RED BANK REGISTER. Check Hospital Fire Equipment

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGISTER For All Department* Call SHadyside VOLUME LXXX, NO th Anniversary To Stretch 5 Days Red Bank's 50th anniversary celebration wilt be a five-day affair, starting Thursday, Aug. 28, with a dinner and minstrel show, and ending Labor day with a parade and the dedication. of the new borough hall. The Golden Jubilee association last night announced the tentative time schedule of events in the celebration, and listed some of the civic organizations which will participate. Harold E. Williams, president of the association, stressed the fact that the celebration is a "community project" and urged all residents to make every effort to take part in some phase of the anniversary program. The minstrel show will be given Thursday and Saturday, \ug. 30, on a barge off Marine park. While all scheduled events are not yet in the hands of some organization to carry them through, such committees as the regatta and block dance have been formed. Mr. Williams announced last night that Nicholas Caivano of Barda's men's shop, 1 Broad st, has volunteered his services as art editor of the proposed historical booklet.. Mr. Caivano worked on the historical booklet in Millburn when that municipality celebrated Its 100th anniversary. 3-Day Regatta Jack White of the Monmouth Boat ciub heads the committee tor the regatta, which is planned 'n conjunction with the club's own championship regatta, and will be held three days. Tentative plans call for an old-timers' crew race with trophies commemorating Red Bank's 50th year. Stanley Mclntosh will provide music for the block dance In Marine park Friday night, Aug. 29. There will be contests for the best dancers in the Charleston, waltz, fox trot and two-step. The 8:30 o'clock dance will be for youngsters, and the 9:30 session for adults. Although no committee has been formed to handle the proposed bicycle race, the association still plans to have the event Labor day. Plans discussed at the last meeting were for a 50-and five-mile race. John Luckenbill, d. rector of the Red Bank high school band, will lead a band concert In Marine park Sunday at 3:30 p. m. The concert will center mainly on music of 50 years ago. The association hopes to have Count Basie, well-known band leader, retun to Red Bank for a short appearance at the concert. Residents and visitors can expect to be arrested for all sorts of violations during the anniversary celebration. The Greater Red Bank Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will act as Keystone Kops and will be enforcing!aws which were used in the borough 30 years ago. Former councilman Harold Hurley will be in charge of an Old Timers' baseball game to be held Sunday, Aug. 31, at 1:30 p. m. at Memorial field. The game will pit two old timers' squads against each'other. Legal Flaw Halts Subdivision Hearing RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Legal sharpshooting on the part of two homeowner associations last night delayed for three weeks consideration of a subdivision map approval of two housing projects valued at $5 million. William Browne, Flcetwond Park Homeowners association, and^ officials of the Raritan Homeowners association appeared before the planning board armed with New Jersey statutes "prepared to filibuster all night, if necessary, on legal questions." The first shot fired, however, stopped the subdivision public hearing before it began, when association officials pointed out that the board had advertised the hearing only six days prior rather than 10 days as provided by state law. Michael J. Barnacle, township attorney, checked the law, and declared, "They are correct. There can be no hearing." Association officials sought the delay in an attempt to prevent board recommendation for subdivision approval prior to a hearing next Wednesday on the new zone code. The homeowner groups are seeking to replace the 100xl25-foot lot size provided in the code with a provision for lots 100x200 feet. The area involved includes the largest proposed subdivision to have been considered at the session last night. 500 Acres The lone, some 500 acres between Union and Laurel aves., previously listed in error by the boafd «s 90 acres, was originally slated as R-20 (100x200 feeo by the board and subsequently downgraded to R-12 (100x125 feot). The issue comes before township committee Wednesday lor final decision. If the governing body bows to demands of homeowner groups and Increases lot size to R-20, the 236- house project map rrportcdly could not be approved unless final decision was prior to adoption of the rone code. The developer is asking lots of 100x125 feet. A change in the proposed zone ordinance, however, would require «ome two or three months. At issue l» a map submitted by Coastal Properties Inc., Union Beach, for 236 houses, the project named Pacific Park, and a map submitted by Jack W. Dcnholz, Metuchen, 66 homr^, named Stonehurst Park. The Coast propertv is In the formerly-designated R-20 tract, north nf Middle rd. adjacent to Airport I'laza, rt. 3ti. A second question of legality arose on disclosure that a newspaper legal advertisement showed a section of the zone map as an Industrial area whereas the rone»hould have been pictured as residential. Flcetwood officials also claimed there were "other Illegalities" in connection with previous board procedure "which would be disclosed at a later dale." Vcrnon Manning, Raritan Homeowners' president, again appealed to tho honrd to uprrndu lot size to slow homo construction hero In an (tempt to provide adequate school facilities. John I'. I.IIIHU, tumid i Iwiiitiiiin. «n'l Rnlii-rt (i Wi'ijpnrt, riubdivi (Ion rlmlrninii, explained that the ppcnl ihnuld now be made to thfl township committee since tho zone ordinance decision is in its hands. A sidelight concerning the new zone regulations developed in connection with the proposed 550-house $8 million Raritan Valley U.S.A. project, previously approved for construction on 70xl00-foot lots. Mr. Barnacle reported that under terms of the zone code, the property is now in an R-12 zone (100xl25-foot lots). He said the ordinance includes a "scale provision" whereby "in some instances" the Raritan Valley U.S.A. developers would have to build on larger lots or apply to a zoning board of adjustment for variance to construct on 70x100- foot lots. Mr. Weigand disagreed with the attorney's interpretation saying that the ordinance "did not affect present lot size for Raritan Valley U.S.A." In connection with the previously-designated R-20 zone, Mr. Weigand said, "I can assure you there <is little concern about home construction In that area. It is mostly swampland which no builder wants." Mr. Eichor announced that approval for the new trailer camp being set up in North Centcrville was granted before adoption of the ordinance prohibiting trailer parks. The board scheduled a new hearing on the Pacific Park and Stonehurst Park projects for July 7, at % p. m <n the township hall. Public hearing on the zoning ordinance will be conducted Wednesday, 7 p. m., In township hall. Marine View Move Okayed TRENTON Marine View Savings and Loan association Tuesday was granted permission to move from 33 First ave., Atlantic Highlands, to Middletown. Jerome McKenna, deputy commissioner of the State Banking and Insurance division, announced here his decision in favor of the firm's application. Mr. McKenna had conducted four hearings on the application, which was opposed by Shadow l"wn Savings and Loan association, Long Branch, and its affiliate, Leonardo-Middletown Savings and Loan association. The latter has an office In the Middletown shopping center, rt. 35. The Marine View association plans tn move Into the Allen Professional building, rt. 35 at Five Cuinurs. In finding for the applicant, Mr. McKenna said Middletown has grown into the largest municipality in Monmoulh county and, as.such, can support twn such Institutions. Tho move, he ruled, would be to the benefit of tho public served by the firm and would cause no hardship on any other Rroup. Tho applicant was represented at tho hearings by Lawrence A. Carti.n, nf Roberts, Pillibury & Carton, Atlantic Highland! mid Middletown, All mn ::im> llil I'll M AilvurllMintnt. rltiir n»rir>ln* o* or iim^l. l K "II nilmi - (Liver- turned Weekly, entered as Second Class Matter st the Pout Ofllc* at Red e&nit, N. J., under the Acl ot March 3. 1S79, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY. JUNE 19, c PER COPY PAGE ONE '""HIII* (<<r nny itrbm."'.mi W Ili-tini-lt V liiirlliijiliiii»vr, Ltmrnnlu, N. J. night. Check Hospital Fire Equipment Fire fighting equipment at Riverview hospital received a thorough check Tuesday Alfred C. Fery, hospital maintenance engineer, second from right, watches Fire Chief Herbert Chameroy, center, check hose with Albert T. MacDonald, first assistant chief, left, and Walter England, second assistant chief. all public buildings is made periodically. Missile Master Bid $1,472,000 NEW YORK CITY-A Brooklyn fjrm, C. W. Regan, Inc., submitted the low bid of $1,472,000 for construction of the twn-huilding, fourtower Missile Master control station to go up soon In Middletown township, N. J. Work is to start July 10. Two other bids were received by the Army Engineers. One was from Malan Construction company, New York city, $1,778,600; the other from Isaac Degenaarn, Highland Park, N. J., $1,711,262. The engineers said no contract has yet been awarded, but one would be within the next few days. Basic materials are steel and heavy duty concrete. The Missile Master will be built on the 230-acre property of the Air Force's 646th Air Control and Warning squadron atop the Middletown-Highlands hills. It will be used to co-ordinate and control activities at the Army's nine New Jersey Nike missile bases. Later, the Army will build housing units for the 150 specialists who will operate the Missile Master. A spokesman said yesterday it is estimated the cost will be $16,500 per housing unit. All, he said, will go on land owned by the government. Additional housing will be built at Fort Hancock when headquarters of the 52d Anti-Aircraft Artillery brigade is moved there from Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. Falher Matera Leaves St. Anthony's Church TRENTON Rev. Dominic A. Turtora has been transferred from St. Joachim's Catholic church, Trenton, to St. Anthony's, Red Bank, by Bishop George W. Ahr. Father Turtora succeeds Rev. Philip T. Matera, who has been assigned to St. Mary of Mt. Virgin, New Brunswick. Among other transfers affecting Monmouth county parishes are: Rev. Frederic J. Manville, St. Joseph's, Bound Brook, to summer assistant at Precious Blood, Monmouth Beach: Rev. Anthony J. Luisinl, St. Mary of Mt. Virgin, to St. Ann's, Keansburg; Rev. Thomas H. Raywood, St. Cecelia's, Iselin, to St. Denis, Manasquan, and Rev. James A. Thompson, St. Denis, to the pastorate of St. Theresa's church, Tuckerton. Holmdpl 1-Acre Zone Case Re-Set June 30 FREEHOLD The Holmdel zone case, challenging In Superior court the validity of oneacre zoning In Holmdel township, was postponed yesterday to June 30 after cine day nf testimony. Judge Edward J. Ascher announced that on orders of the Chief Justice, court will sit starting June 30 until the case is completed. The hearing is expected to require about a week. Preliminary testimony was introduced yesterday including the filing of land and aerial maps picturing various areas of the township. Sixteen farmers and landholders are seeking to set aside the acre zoning in favor of s.nalier lot sizes for mass home construction. Lashes Out At Vandalism MIDDLETOWN-Township Committeeman Walter J. Bills lashed out last night at juvenile vandalism. His ire was directed at both the youths responsible and their parents. The recreation commission, he said, was readying a much-needed rest room at Bodman park. Children have broken all Ihe glass out of the windows and torn down a fixture that had been installed, Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell said the glass was installed two days ago "and there's not a pane left." To protect Leonardville rd., Mr. Bills continued, signs prohibiting trucks of more than two axles were erected But children have smashed the sign panels with rocks leaving only the frames, he reported. Metal stop-street signs are being bent double, he said, and street marker signs are being twisted to give false indications of street names, making them useless. The recreation committee Is working hard, and parents and other taxpayers are paying, Mr. Bills said, to create facilities for youths. But some youths, he said, are destroying it. Parents, he charged are lax in not wielding more effective control. Mayor Blaisdell commented that some parents, but not all, are to blame. He agreed the problem is a serious one, and difficult to correct. Inspection of fire equipment in New Wherry Hearing Set EATONTOWN-It will take another hearing scheduled for July 7 to determine just when the government can take over tho Wherry housing project here. A hearing was held in the post office building here Monday but no action was taken. Eatontown Gardens Estates, Inc. as the Wherry project is officially known is privately owned and is a part of Eatontown. Since construction of Capehart housing at Fort Monmouth, it is mandatory by law that the Wherry project become government property. Tho hi,- liiicli, iuwever, is that the owners of Wnerry housing a Philadelphia firm-have refused the price the government has of fercd them for the project. An Army Engineers spokesman in New York city has said $270,790 is on deposit in the court registry for the project. But a Wherry housing represen tative has told The Register this is "far below" what the land and buildings are worth. Eatontown has assessed the development in excess of $750,000. The Justice department is hand ling the matter for the govern ment. ihe July 7 hearing, also set for the Trenton post office, may decide whether the government can take over the project by condemnation and the price to be paid for it. Missing Person Alarm For William GyMing RUMSON - A county and 13- state alarm has gone out for William Gylling, 24, of Holly St., who is believed to be missing. Police said he left home June 10. He was described as weighing 230 pounds, having sandy hair and brown eyes, Police did not know what type of clothing he was wearinp WEATHER Cloudy today with a high around 70. Mostly fair tonight with a low of 55. Mostly fair tomorrow with a high in the low 70s, Ten to IS mile per hour north lo northwest winds today and tonight. Ten mile per hour northwest winds tomorrow. Community Art Show Winners Dr, Ertmt Theirntr, Rumton, Monmouth Arti Foundation president, protonrt lilvor tray to Gaorgs Cramer, Everett, second pbco winnor in the novice clan in th«urt ihow Saturday in Marina park here. Mri. J, Ritchie Smith, Fair Havon, locond from right, who won two first priiot, received silver bowi from Mri. Francis Taylor, show chairman. Event was held under joint tponiorthip of the Artt Foundation and Junior Service league. Golden Jubilee Group Seeks Old Pictures How are you fixed for pictures of Red Bank 50 years ago? If any resident has any, the Red Bank Golden Jubilee association would like lo borrow them. The purpose Is to make the old pictures part of a historical booklet to be used in the borough's 50th anniversary celebration slated for the Labor day weekend. Harold E. Williams, president of the Jubilee association, at a meeting last night, issued the call for the pictures of old-time Red Bank. Persons who have the pictures are being asked to mail them to the association's headquarters in the old Merchants Trust Co. building, 30 Broad st. Board Approves Revised Map SHREWSBURY The planning board last night approved the revised map of Shadowbrook Gardens, Inc. The projected housing development by Murry Rosen calls for the subdivision of the land back of Shadowbrook into 29 plots. Before granting approval of the map, which was drawn up by J. W. Seaman and Sons, Long Branch, the board discussed the problem of a walkway from the proposed development to Broad St. ' The board finally concluded that the walkway was a borough problem unrelated to the approval of the Seaman map. The approval motion was made by Kenneth L. Walker. Jr. The board also approved an application for an exempted subdivision of lands owned by Lilian S. Baquet on Buttonwood dr. The application asked that two plots be upgraded by the sale of half of a plot located between the two. Mr. Walker asked to be disqualified from voting on the Buttonwood subdivision because his real estate firm was involved in the sale. John B. Myers, Jr., acting chairman, turned down the request. In other action, the board: Voted to instruct the borough engineer to make allowances in the construction of new sidewalks at Samara dr. and Sycamore ave., in order to preserve the existing trees there. Put off until 111., next meeting a request to study the ri-voning of the area east of Broad st. and south of James A. Curley's property pending the arrival of letters from the members of the borough council. Mayor John H. Hawkins announced he had requested the council to write their views on rezoning the area. And instructed Joseph J. Fratantonio, Spring Lake, to resubmit a revised map of the projected Colonial Acres development between Francis st. and Newman Springs rd. New Catholic Church Slated TRENTON Rev. Arthur St. Laurent, a former curate at St. Gabriel's, Bradevelt, has been named pastor of a Catholic church to be organized in I.incroft, Announcement of the establishment of the new parish was made last week by Bishop George W. Ahf. The church will be located oi. the former I5-acre chicken farm which Charlie Landau last year sold to the Catholic diocese. There is an U-room house on the property. Father St. Laurent will reside in St. James rectory, Red Bank, until his new rectory is available. The patron saint of the new parish' will be St. Leo the Great. Father St. Laurent has been pastor of St. Theresa's, Tuckerton, since September, Prior to his pastorate, he served as spiritual director of the Ocean county Holy Name societies. He served as curate at St. Raphael's, White Hoise; Our Ladv of Perpetual Help, Maple Shade; Sacred Heart, Riverton, and St. Gabriel's. Picketing Ends, Sewer Work On EATONTOWN-Work on the $1,- 600,000 sanitary sewer lina resumed here Monday when two weeks of picketing ended with the sinnlni; of a union agreement by Johnson & Sprague Construction companv of Trenton. The firm came to terms curlier in tho week, and a formal contract wns sinned yesterday by.lurries SprnKUc, for the firm, and Joseph P. Madden, business manager, and John R. Deisler, vire president, oi Heavy and General laborers Iwnl 477, AIT nnd CIO nf New Jersey. Mr. Madden said abnut 75 workers are covered In the anroement, nnd thnt the work will run for n yrnr or more. Beside* giianinteeing union ncnlo wflijes, tho eon- Irnct prnvlile.i welfare nnd pension rir.hls, lurfdrul and hospital- Imtiiin cnvi'rnxi* nnd $ ṛ >,0nn death t>eiiefil!i, Mr. Madden ndded. i in I M klni IHIIMCIII ICriinumlcKI i«li«,luu. Sll Ko Riverfront Given Planning Priority A program was launched last faster action In dealings they have night to develop a boroukhwide. with the mayor and council as master plan for Red Hank, with j their program goes along. For preservation of land values along example, Benedict Nicosia, chairman, said he is still waiting for the N.ivesink river as the initial objective. council response to a board reo Members of the planning board Dmmendation, made In March, for showed their intention ot working' an ordinance to rule that seton a program that could complete.- j backs for all business building! ly redefine zoning in several bor- J be at least 10 feet In from the c.iph areas to pattern its future j existing curbline. growth. This will be no hurry up lob. Tho planners decided to establish Members said they viewed as important tho building of a new park, on the river in West Red one target for discussion at a time, M.ink, and felt another public park, and devote special meetings, tn be;without a plav^round, could be held on the third Wednesday night. placed in a water storage area the of each month, to that pre-selected - t hornujih owns atop Towr hill. Mr. subject. The July topic will be the* riverfrnnt Special Meetings When there is time, in the absence of heavy work at the board's regular mim'tings, on the second Tuesday nights monthly, members may devote themselves further to the master plan study. But nothing except the plan will be discussed at the special meetings. While there was some talk on ways to promote business on Broad st. and elsewhere little immediate thought was given to anything like a revival of "the Broad st. plan" that came to flower under the administration of Mayor Katharine Elkus White and died when she left office. Kellenyi said he felt much thought will Viavn playgrounds and other recreational facilities for the entire boroufih. Some hope was expressed for the eventual opening up of" Broad st. to the river. The backs of store buildings now in the way there make a disappointing sight, said Mr, Kellenyi. Mrs. Joseph Rudolph said she felt members, in approaching master planning, should "take full inventory on existing conditions, determine what is needed and find a way to Ret those things." "Yes," agreed Mr. Wolcott, "but there are certain things we can do nothing about." Now 'Arthritis' "We are over our growing pains and now arthritis has set In," Bernard Kellenyi, architect and hoard member, suoeestr-d that Mrs. Rudolph said. "We need to areas along the river be set aside for future construction of luxurytype apartment houses. He and treat it." With reference to better business conditions and other improvements in West Red Bank, Mr. others also termed the river "Red Wolcott said he did not consider Bank's greatest asset" and said the "arthritis" to be acute. care should be taken of all land Dr. Bertram Felnswog said that along it. when the master plan agenda unfolds Opinion was divided on the borough's one big point he wants to business future. Present stress Is the borough's communications. zoning, said James Wolcott, has He referred to transpor- some business sections "scattered tation, the parking space now abas though we wanted to raise sorbed by bus stops and inferior mushrooms here." But he felt railroad facilities. "One job," he Broad st. will hold its own because of the convenience and variety of its stores. However, Domenick C. Pingitore said "i( we don't wake, up, wa will said, "will be to help the commuter." Members armed themselves with zoning maps and prepared to take a closer look at the borough. For ";:t down in the rear seat" as the next month's riverfront talk, they big shopping centers spring up said the,y will visit many properties and then figure out what they in the suburbs" He said he felt centers like the one Bambergcr's should be used for many years wih occupy i."i Katontown may from now, as apartment house or drain off 15 to 20 per cent of I hold sites, yacht clubs or recrea- Red Bank's business. Mr. Wolcott said he Is shoppers who leave here "will be back" once they tire of walking across a 5,000-car parking lot. Ask Council Action The planners said they wanted tioii centers or for sports-related businesses. Thus, a new start was made toward master planning. One complete plan was prepared In It was highly commended.,. but never was put to use. 4 No Assurance' Given on IL S. Aid for Army Pupils NEW YORK CITY The question of whether federal money will continue to be made available for the education of children in military families produced no solid answer from government authorities yesterday. The Register put the question to Army officers in connection with the hundreds of children who will be brought intn Mnnmouth county as the result of the Army's air defense program. Yesterday, an official of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the government's agency which administers school financing, said "We are not in a position to give any kind of assurance that such rnonev will be available." 'See No Danger' This was said after an Army spokesman said "the decision is up to Congress, hut wo see no danger of existing laws expiring.'" He referred this newspaper to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for a more definite answer. The outcome could have farreaching effects, not only In Monmouth county, which is teaming with military families, but in all U S defense areas. It is up to local hoards of education to see to it that children of those families receive schoolinq. The tax Impact would be severe in some places If federal aid Is shut off. Under current laws, due to expire June. 30 unless Congress renews them, there are two types of federal money allocated th.it used f»r tuition and that required for.si IIIJOI lomtniclmn. Certain guarantees are* given for rhimren renid'ng on military installations ISut for those whose families live "off post," provisions are subject tn renewal. A First Army spokesman said he wn» Informed thnt IV1. S7t, the vehicle for ehurntinn'il ai'l, Ind passed the House "hv a vnire vote." But authorities ^;V'I Si'trtle nctlon Is still awaited The government hai been j-iving rnrnlnietion alii under P 1 II"" In Instance* whet-e HI least five per cent of the tnlal n.'liiml enrollment In mn'le up of children of military families. Questions Involving educational financing ar"" 1 When the Army took artinn nimnl nt an earlv start of <'<>n<lru<'tiiin of a Mk.sil'! Master nintrnl Malinn on the bnie of the Air liirrei BWlh Air Control in I Wnrnlng *< iindron atop MiddlctownllltihljnJi hills. Work is to start July 10 and the "all seeing eye" control system will become operational In about IS months. Hundreds of Children The Missile Master will be manned by about 150 highly trained specialists. All will live close to the base and it has been estimated they will bring In 150 to 200 children. After these operations start, the Army has disclosed It intends to transfer headquarters of the 52d Anti-aircraft Artillery brigade to Fort Hancock from Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. That move will bring In 1M or more additional military families, including, perhaps, another 150 children. It. will be up to Highlands to educate children who move Into homes built within that borough. Middletown township is responsible for educating Fort Hancock children. The Army says It expects most of the new housing units that will go up for the newcomers will be within the Installations themselves. No new land purchases are planned. Mayors Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., of Highlands, and Frank F. Blaisdell of Middletnwn have expressed concern over the schooling situation. Told yesterdav that the government could not assure aid payments at this time. Mayor Guiney said, "This looks serious but we do have some time to do something about It." Mayor Blalsdell said he will contact Washing- : ton on the problem. j CLOSING MEETING ' KKANSBURG - Thy Mtmmouth fntintv Women's Democratic club I will meet ne\t Thursday night In! the l'lnmini;o room here. Mem- be"! nf the Regular Democrats! club, with Mrs. Kathryn G. Huber, os chairman, will be hostesses. INDEX Pan Anuwnu'nli 44 nirlhi a Church 2HI Clarified _. UM fdltorlals I Ohltiinrlps _ II Old Times 13 Roal Entutt M Social S5J«Spoil Why n<ilh»r ('Mtfclni?»'l"n» " «' ' «mii«n..i <'4 pound rtiii'k*') wim iln-mini nnl gravy lap.'v, in.,.. Hun. «v< * M I.I V, U. «ll«d.ii..i.m.h. ID W*IUo«(h 1 Mill - AJ»iru««m«nl.

2 2 Thursday. June It, 1V58 BED BANK REGISTER Fair Haven Lions Honor Eichele Keansburg Rushes Sewer Main Repair KEANSBURG Emergency ex-, mains, and extension of. the Grove penditure of $5,500 for repair of St., drain. All will be returnable a sewer mam that broke las! week July 15 at 2 p. m. was approved by borough council At the request of councilman Tuesday nieht. louk rnhirchio, Mr. Blum said A 15-inch main under Carr ave,' checks will be renewed on borough near Seeley ave., collapsed Fri- streets. Mr. Collichio said he had day. Borough Manager C. Bernard received a number of complaints, Blum said, blocking the line for all especially of "hot rodders." users south and west of that point. I "The press is here, so the public An emergency surface line was can be fairly warned," Mr. Blum laid to restore service to the area, said. Recent speed checks were Mr. Blum reported. In some cases' conducted with the assistance of where there were improper con-1 state police with radar equipment, nections, sewers backed up into Mr. Collichio said, that as a recellars and were pumped out by suit of a conference of officials and borough workers. Frank Maines, garbage contractor, Repairs will be paid for out of corrective steps are being taken, the sewer budget. The emergency, It was found, he said, that there resolution will permit carrying out were some conditions at the dump the work without advertising for which were the borough's fault, and bids. The borough is purchasing they are being corrected. Mr. necpssarv material aad employing Maines also agreed to take correcworkers to install the line. tive action regarding some require- Mr. Blum said Tuesday that nor- ments of his contract, the councilmal service would be restored in' man said. I about two days. i Mr. Collichio reported last month ' Council idopted a revision of the that conditions at the borough explanatory statement to accom- j dump had brought complaints from pany the tavern closing hour ex-1 residents of the area. tension questions on the November ] Parking Curbs ballot. It provides that a "yes" or Mr. Collichio also reported that "nr," vni- on anv one nf the Main st. merchant*!.**.. pn :") three parts of the question shall be their request for two-hour park' understood to apply to that one section Previously no distinction was ing limitations on that street and suggested an ordinance on the suhmade in the statement between the j ject be expedited, parts of the question. j Further effort to find a new poll- The sections apply to weekday i ing place for the fifth voting disclosing and Saturday-Sunday clos-1 trict was decided on after Mr. Coling, each proposed as 3 a. m., and lichio reported that the Park inn holiday closings, proposed as 4 site had been objected to as unsuita m. The closing hour now is 2 able by some voters. Borough Clerk a. m. Richard A. Jessen said he has The extension was asked by local sought unsuccessfully to find a bettavern owners and other interested ler place. Councilmen suggested Dr. Edward Stratton, right, president of the Fair Haven Liom club, extends his thank* to Peter J. Eichele, left, for his many years of service to the club and to Lionism. Mr. Eichele, who was the club't second president in , was fet«d at Thursday night's meeting in the Fair Haven Youth center. The occasion wat marked as 'Pete Eichele' night. In the center is the vice president, Frank J. Perry, who was elected president at the same meeting. Revaluation Firm in Ohio Gets Contract for $12,650 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-A conbusinessmen who felt that the borouch loses trade to some surrounding towns which have the later closing hour. Named to Board Eugene O'Rielly, Creek rd., and John Kinsella, Sr., Willis ave., were named to the board of health for three-year terms. They succeed Dr, Frank Miele, president of the board, who resigned, and George B. Johnson, whose term expired June 7. Dr. Miele was named an advisory member of the board. Frank Dodcn, of the health board, told council the body has been meeting in the cellar of the borough building. Officials said the board could use the public library on the second floor of the borough hall. Council ordered advertisements for bids for Park ave. repairs, resurfacing of various streets, Installation of 2,200 feet of new water other possible sites which will be tract for $12,650 has been awarded Singer Director investigated. to E. T. Wilkins and Associates of Mr. Blum said additional light- Cleveland, Ohio, for a revaluation ing is to be installed, as a safety of the borough for property tax measure, at Beachway and Laurel I p ur p 0Scs. ave. and on Carr ave. at the fire house and first aid headquarters. A state hearine on the reouest by van Ameringen-Haebler, Union B^ach, to use water from Natco lake for cooling systems of machinery was continued Mondav until a date to be set later, Mr. Blum reported. He said it was determined that the lake Is tidal and seepage water and its use is not of concern to the Department of Conservation and Economic Development. No objection was registered, Mr. Blum said. Council approved renewal of the borough's 31 liquor consumption licenses, three club permits and one package store license. There were no objections filed. Highlands Delays Revaluation; Tavern Variance Approved HIGHLANDS Borough officials here favor a postponement of the borough revaluation program and will take advantage of any extension of time beyond the Oct. 1 deadline provided by the state legislature. Mayor Cornelius J. Gulney, Jr., said Tuesday night, "It looks like the legislature will extend the time and if so It will be that much better for us," Up to now, the lowest bid received here for revaluation is $10, The borough has received only one bid for a new tax map, from Keystone Mapping company, for $12,500. State law provides that tax map and revaluation expenditures may be paid over a period of five years. A fight over the revaluation already has Shaped up. Borough Aslessor William R. Mercler hai demanded a complete revaluation of the town, while Frank J. Hall, planning board chairman and former mayor, is asking "partial revaluation" not including "congested»ieas" which, he asserts, would be "impossible to reassess on an equalization basis." In other business at the Tuesday council meeting, tlie Kuveia- Ing body granted a variance for operation of a refreshment stand In front of Bridge tavern, 1 South Bay «ve,, over the objection of Councilman Alexander F. Bahrs. The variance had been recommended unanimously by the zoning board of adjustment. posal to establish one-hour parking along Bay ave. Mr. Bahrs and Mr. McGough indicated they favor the idea and that It will be given further consideration. Frank Gilson, Navesink ave., made application for appointment as a special police officer. The Parent-Teacher association of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic church asked permission to hold a block dance July 22. A $1,200 contract was signed with the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service for Borough Attorney John M. Pillsbury was asked to "look into the possibility of taking Immediate action" against Peter M, Koban, owner of a condemned apartment dwelling at 10 John st. Koban Balki Mr. Koban, who signed contracts three weeks ago for 90-day renovation of the structure, has failed to start work on the project, it was reported. Contracts stipulated that work was to itart "Immediately." Councilman Bahrs announced that work will be started on redecking the Hillside ave. dork. The award was made at an adjourned meeting of borough council Saturday morning. Lack of quorum Tuesday of last week forced postponement of a regular council meeting. Another bid on the contract, for vhich council had appropriated $15,000, was submitted by Municipal Revaluation Inc. of Irvington. Its. price was $13,350. The Wilkins firm is engaged at present in the reassessment neighboring Middletown township. The revaluation here will get under way about July 1, Mr. Wilkins told the governing body. Actual inspections of property will be preceded by an extensive advertising and publicity campaign about the firm and its reassessment p-ocedures, he explained. In other business, two Harbor commission expenditures were approved by council. One was a contract for $850 to A. F. Bahrs of Highlands for a catwalk extension on pier six at the municipal basin. The other was a contribution of $500 toward a fireworks exhibition July 4 at the yacht harbor. Council later made a contributian of $300 to the total $1,000 eost of the project. The Atlantic Highlands Yacht club will donate the other $200 tp the display, it was reported. Council also: Directed Building Inspector Lesley Carhart to investigate complaints that Giuliani Construction Co. is conducting its business from a dwelling on Sixth ave., which is in a residential area. Mr. Carhart Army Pays $12,000 On Nike Blast Claims WASHINGTON-The Army announced last week that It has paid property damage claims totaling almost $12,000 In the May 22 Nike blast at (he Middletown township site. Adjustments were made on 80 of 85 claims entered, it was announced. Five claims, amounting lo $2,504 still are pending. A'o Long Walks Here One Tavern Per 114 HIGHLANDS - As to the number of placet to take a little nip, this town can stand up to the best of them. Borough council Tuesday renewed liquor licenses for , and counted 28 taverns, one package goods store, and one club license that's one tavern lor every 114 residents. New state law, which did not affect bistros already in business, provides one taxern per 1,000 population. Mayor Cornelius J. Qulney, Jr., noted, "If we hid to wipe the slate clean and start all over, based on 1950 census, we'd have exactly two taverns." Middletown Adopts Beach Regulations Corrections of Dump Conditions Accepted MIDDLETOWN Township offi- ] leased to the township for $1 a cials this week accepted correc- year for dumping purposes. u %-u i T Mr. Seuffcrt said Joseph Quail, tive steps taken by Charles '! hea th inspec tor, has been directed Hesse. Belford contractor, on the by thc township commiue«to condition of the township dump. make periodic inspections of the Residents o! Center ave., Bel- site and to report any violations, ford, had voiced stern protest on ' A study also will be undertaken, the condition of the dump, main- he said to determine whether an tained by Mr. Hesse, in meadowland near their homes. They alternate route for vehicles carrying refuse to the dump can be told the township committee last ; used. week that thc condition caused j Trucks now use Center ave. an unbearable odor and was breed- Residents have complained that ing rats and mosquitoes. Mr. Hesse last year was given a three-year $54,000 contract to maintain a sanitary landfill operation, leveling the garbage and covering new refuse every 24 hours with at least 12 inches of fill dirt. The complaining residents said the refuse had not been covered for weeks. Richard W. Seuffert, township business administrator, announced that township officials viewed the site Monday and were satisfied with the remedial steps that had the truck., are a safety hazard to children living on the street. They also said many trucks are not properly covered, as required by ordinance,' and that they spill garbage as they travel along the First Paid, Guarded Swimming Area to Be Open Saturday MIDDLETOWN - The Ideal Beach operation ordinance was adopted by the township committee been taken y Mr - Hesse mean last night after a public hearing while ' He ia 'd the contractor had in which residents and owners of lon * been delayed by weather property in the area made known Tne dumping area is tidal land their views on the project. owned by J. Howard Smith, Inc., The code sets up regulations and operators of a fish processing fees for the township's first venture :,P' ant in the area ' " nas been into paid beach operation. The J beach will open Saturday. There were no objections to the plan for a paid and guarded beach, although two speakers thought further consideration should be given rental property owners in the matter of fees. Several asked questions regarding details of the operation. One woman lauded the township for providing for controls and improvements. Frank A. Zeller, Atlantic Highlands, and William Brunt, Wilson ave., Port Monmouth, who own rental properties, suggested that beach badges be made transfer- Mr. Seuffert alsc that the township will launch a campaign to halt littering of streets. He said the drive is the result of, findings in a study of recent general complaints on the tubject. A permanent program to stamp out the practice of littering will be made the responsibility of the police and health departments, he said. Police were directed to check open-body trucks used for collecting refuse against the township's requirements that waste material be kept covered. Board Seeks to Bar Conflict of Interest NEW SHREWSBURY - The planning board last night took initial steps to prevent the borough Involved in Order to Vacate Shops Rescinded MIDDLETOWN A township order to occupants to vacate Middletown Shops, rt. 35, has been rescinded, Richard W. Seuffert, business administrator, reported yesterday. i Although the order, based on re- j ports following inspection of the building, was announced Friday, it never was made effective because occupants did not receive mailed notification until Tuesday, _. they said. At that time corrective NEW YORK CITY-Arthur E. steps already had been taken. Pettit of Buena Vista ave., Rum- The investigation was started afson, yesterday was elected to the er an 80-foot-Iong canopy, about a conflict of interest. This and other suggested revisions and amendments to portions able. of the land subdivision ordinance They said they feared short-! *«"«approved by the planners. term renters would object to the I Thf; y now R to the borough coun- $2 half-season badge fee. cil for action. Full-season badges will cost $3, Councilman Herbert L. Willett and daily admissions will be 25 j 3d, a planning board member, drew cents, weekdays, and 50 cents on i up the proposed ordinance changes, week-ends and holidays. Badges must be purchased by anyone over 12 years of age who bathes or enters the beach in swimming attire. contain a number of shops as well as a municipal building and the post office. Mr. Willett said, "We'll have to act quickly if we want our post office." Board Gets Census Data RUMSON The board of education last night received the pre- He said it "puts down in draft liminary report of a house-to-house) form what the planning board is census made by the Parent-Teatalking about." The section dealing with the borough engineer states: Officials said they felt prospec-,,, f ft boro. ineer or,ve renters would be attracted by, which ^ ha g s an, * board of directors of the Singer 'Manufacturing company. A native of Stuttgart, Ark., Mr. Pettit was graduated from Columbia college in 1917 and Columbia university law school in He is a member of the New York law firm of Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, He also is a director of General Aniline and Film corporation, and a director and treasurer of the New York Law Institute. Landis Gets Master's From Stevens Institute HOBOKEN - William H. Landis, five feet wide, collapsed in front of the store center in the Fairview area June 6. A cracking noise heard eight minutes before the accident gave occupants warning and no one was injured. The investigation disclosed, Mr. Seuffert said, that a certificate of occupancy never had been issued for the two-year-old building. The administrator added, however, that structural approval had been given. Apparently through an oversight, he said, the required plumbing inspection had not been made. Because of that technicality, and recommendations of the building inspectors that some glass loosened by the canopy collapse be the improved, guarded beach, and would not object to the small fees. Mr. Zeller objected to the position of the proposed guarded swimming areas. Jack W. Moody, recreation director, said budgetary restrictions made it necessary to confine the protected area. He said positions of jetties and outfall pipes were factors in determining the swimming areas as designated. Mr. Moody told Mrs. John Cramer, 220 Bray ave., the recreation commission's policy will be to permit charcoal grill fires, and that permits must be obtained. Open beach fires will not be permitted. The project was commended by Mrs. Corinne Breton, Ocean ave., who said residents sought for years to control the crowds using the beach when it was open and free. Queries were answered by Mr. Moody, township committeemen. and G. Paul Kennedy, recreation commission chairman. They said the beach will be open but unprotected after 6 p. m. daily. Guards will be on duty is employed as a professional engineer for the owner or subdivider, then he shall report the same to the mayor at the next meeting of the mayor and council, who shall arrange for the inspection and approval to be done by a disinterested professional party as an alternate borough engineer." Mr. Willett would not say if the section referred directly to Borough Engineer Henry F. Labreque and past subdivisions granted In the borough. He would also not say if there was dissatisfaction with Mr. Labrecque here. "Let's wait and see what the council and the borough engineer do with these suggestions," he said. Other Suggestions Mr. willett's proposed ordinance also has this suggestion: "No certificate of occupancy shall be issued for any building within the subdivision unless the owner or subdivider shall have cber association. Edmund B. Sullivan, chairman of the board's planning committee, snid the results were not yet tabulated, and said September would be the earliest datp hpfnr? the figures in the report were fully analyzed. The census was made by the PTA in connection with a proposed building program announced by the board at its May meeting. At that time plans for a six-room, $192,000 addition to the Forrestdals school were released, the end result of a long time expansion study by the board. Present en- #men' <fr th Hrrestdale school is 612, although ths school was built to accommodate 600, at a cost of more than $1,000,000. Present estimates forecast an enrollment of 743 pupils by 1962, with 26 classrooms needed. Hire Two Teachers The board voted to hire two mor» teachers, Mrs. Gertrude Heiman, Atlantic Highlands, for home economics at $4,000 and Miss Barbara Ann Ruh, Red Bank, an art teacher, at $4,600. Francis E. Hockey, superintendent, reported all ths teaching positions for September have been filled. was instructed to issue a summons. 2M > Maple ave., Neptune Gardens,! boarded up, the order to vacate ' ' i, , Tu. B,,_... DTA.«J.L if the complaints are found to have'neptune, received a master of. was given, Mr. Seuffert said. I fr m 9, a ' m - to.b P' m - Patrols <"* 'n«al W macidam bme to The RumorPTA notified he... i : j uritl nniiva the* Kaooh t»\ nrairanf a rtattth m civ inr*ria«iftor rnm. DOarQ II IS uon&tmb SniHI rn thm a basis in fact. i science degree in industrial man-1 The necessary corrections and j Hired Thomas McCabe, formerly! agement from stev0l «Institute of, the plumbing inspection had been a part-time employee, as a full-time Technology Saturday. ' '- w ",, * ; he? eacn, t0 P revei " worker at $3,7000 per year. Granted bingo permits to St. Agnes Catholic church for games every Friday, July through December. Approved the election of Donald Merker and Earl Norcross as members of Hook and Ladder fire company. Mr. Landis Is married to the former Catherine Lockwood of Fair Haven. They are the parents of two daughters. He is an industrial engineer for Bendix Aviation Co., Long Branch. Mr. Landis is a graduate of Asbury Park high school and Syracuse university, where he was president of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Adopted a resolution to hold only j and a member of Tau Beta Pi, honone meeting per month in July and orary engineering fraternity.' He.,..._, August, on the second Tuesday-I served as a lieutenant in the Air, are a drug store, beauty parlor, Vehicles will not be permitted on ; July n and Au * 26 - ^0" nc 'l regu- t 1-orce in Word War It. He is thej cleaning shop and the oftice of made Tuesday when Mr. Seuffert, with David Simpson, building inspector, and Newton A. Mallett, assistant inspector, viewed the premises. A provisional occupancy certificate, pending repairs to the damaged front, was issued and the order to close the shops wai rescinded, Mr. Seuffert said. The building is owned by Louis M. Prazin and Edwin Lichtig, Rumson. It consists of five stores, four of which are occupied. They violation of beach regulations. Although bathing will be permitted only in the guarded area, which comprises more than 800 feet of beachfront, guards will not prevent wading or playing in very shallow water elsewhere, It was announced. Committeeman John T. Lawley, in offering the ordinance for adoption, said he felt it was a major "step forward." "There may be bugs in the plan that we'll have to iron out by experience," he said, "but it has been given M±ttuUb btuily by the Mr. Bahrs said, "I hardly see i condition. the dock'. William A. Feste, chairman of the zoning board, again appealed to council to take action against Highlands Marina, Inc., which, he asserted, is elevating its property three to four feet above Sea Drift ave., creating "a potential flood larly meets the second and fourth 1 son of Mrs. Violet Landis of Had-1 Michael Grasso, who erected the' recreation commission." Tuesdays of the month. donfield. building. No More Strings Attached the point in having a zoning ordinance if we are going to make exceptions to it every time someone applies. Thi«new form of government was started in the borough, I thought, to improve the town and stop just such practices." Business Area Councilmen Herman J. Black, Council decided to "investigate," although Mr. Pillsbury commented that it appeared to be a "private" matter between the marina and adjacent property owners since. borough land was not involved. Benjamin Gruber, one of marina owners, told The Register afler the meeting that the ground level will be lowered "lo some extent" after the contractor finishes pumping sand. Council voted to meet once month during July and August. Mining.'; will Tuesdays. be on the first James H. McGough and Robert G. Diebold, however, took the position that "each case must be considered individually," and thai refreshment stand was needed In that section of town. It was noted that the tavern, although In a residential zone, "is virtually surrounded hy business R (,ro Run Kiln Parked areas," Said Mr. Dir.bolrl, "If we i followed the tone law in all rases. (<ar; Driver (iela Ticket we would run all the businesses Out nf town " Council decided tn revise nidinince regulations governing gas and oil tanks and the storage of fuel because nf rernnt manna and Other construction. A parked car owned by Mrs. Marion T. Hazelton. 72, nf Serpentine dr, Middletown, was struck by a Boro Hus Monday after the bus was allegedly forced off the road while headed east on Went Front»t. The present ordinance providm ; Patrolman Vernnn Patterson refor 3,000 (Mllnn capacity ganj ported that E. R. Mitchell,,10, nf Indi- J 4.1 Linden pi., the bus driver, laid rnd- I he wan forced off the road hy an fd. The matter was referred tn' unidentified car coming Inward th* planning hoard In olilmn nrrli-1 him Mm Ha/Htnn's car wn* nan< r» from nlhrr miininpalitii'i ' knocked II feet liy Ilif Impact, end mnk» a «M v prior to prrpar j Khr in a neariiy doctor's nf- tlon of a new ordinance fire at the time, Mitchell wan n- Attlon waa deforred nn a pro- > aued a ticket for careless diiving.' manderi took part in th«program. I 1 1 John Stacker, commands of Middletown po»t, VeUrani ot Foreign Wars, holds comm«nd*r, at ceremony Sunday. Poit ha. completed paymant en home, purchaied 13 yean ago. Walter Burkhardt, riqht, pait commands, WM maitor of eor.moni... L.di.. 1 auxiliary nrved fried chicken dinner to guctti In the dining room, and men of the poit prepared barbecue platei ti qrill on poit groundi. Townihip offici.li and former com- Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell said he believed the objections raised would prove unwarranted and that the property owners would benefit. The committee also adopted an ordinance that will provide for one-way circular traffic around a two-block area fronting on the beach, to expedite traffic flow and provide room for angle parking. Recommendation of Richard W. Seuffert, Nisinesj administrator, for three nev. street lights in the area was approved. The committee agreed to waive the $l-per-fnot road maintenance payment by builders of Monmouth Gardens (Aristocrat Homes) If hard-surface pavement is installed instead of mixed-ln-place paving. The offer was relayed by Mr. Seuffcrt and its acceptance was recommended by Craig Finnegan, township engineer, who laid the builder should, however, remain responsible for the condition of, the roads for one year. a depth of six inches >fter com-1 board it is donating $800 to the p'action, on the street or streets school to be divided four ways leading from an existing accepted: $300 to the library, $100 for a micstreet or road, to the lot c.n which! roscope, $250' for a film projector the building in question is situ- i and screen and $150 for special ated." Also recommended is the presentation to the planning board of a study plat prior to the consideration of a preliminary plat or a final plat of a major subdivision. It sets up, too, the plat details which will have to go before the planning board. Another proposed provision Is that shade or ornamental trees will he of a type approved bv and inj locations designated by the shade tree commission. In other business last night, the planners moved to prevent Conrad Smith, a nurseryman, from removing todsoil from his 35 acres of land off Tinton ave. Approval Required If he does remove any, it will have tn be under the terms of the borough's mining and excavating ordinance which provides for a topographical survey before the work Is done. It also requires apclassroom books. Members of the board expressed their deep appreciation for the gift. In other action, the board: Awarded a contract to the Narumson Contractors, 71 Bellevue ave., for $752 to install galvanized steel screening on windows and doors at the Lafayette Street school. Voted tn donate $100 to the Public Health Nursing association. Municipal Band To Play Tuesday The Red Bank municipal band will make its first public appearance Tuesday In Marine park at 8:30 p. m. The concert will be the first of four scheduled this summer. Directed by John W. Luckenbill, the band Is sponsored by the Red Bank parks and recreation commitproval of the planning board and t ee. The concerts have been arth" council. ranged through the co-operation Mr. Smith Insisted that he was of local 3ff9, American Federation not removing topsoil but marl of Musicians. and stone. P Seats will be available for 100 The board permitted Charles P.! persons. Bruno, Little Silver, builder of: The first half of the program will be "Americans We," the over. tune from "Carmen," "In a Persian Market," "Broadcast from Rlvrrrinlf e*t»tm ave, to eliminate one lot from the development. He will add the land to two other adlninlns oroivrtles. Brazil" and "Whistler and His drainage of the site lie Molnriiilii Urged To Lock Thrir Cam Mr. Willett said approval was Dog." being granted with the nrnvlainn j Following the Intermission, the hand will conclude with "Anchors Awelgh." selections from "The King and I," innnminltv alnglng "On the Mall," "The Hunting Scene," "National Emblem March" thut j changed. Th'' hoard Informed John Williams, Plum si., of the steps necesmrv before a dnv nunery 1«itarted In the borough. and the National Anthem. Mr Wlllelt aald "time li running - MIDDLETOWN - The lowmhlp oul" nn the borough's move to have HURT IN CRASH committee, In a safety nmlnder, [ hranch of the F.atonlnwn no" thla week urged motnrlata not :o leave their Ignition keys in Ihrlr cars nr fall tn lock vehicles when they leave them. office located here, It hm been siiqgrslr-d that the LEONARDO Salvalnrf J u, landn, I Sycamore dr., Keyport, wa» trentrd In Rlvrrvlew hnnpltai The practice invites trouble, the avr, near thi> fire hninf. announcement aald, and might be! The board last nlchl reviewed p nff r(. he net up In a promised Friday for acranen of thi> leg,, mn»hnpping center nn Tinton [ buck and Hnow mifferert In an h f h coi slninl as contributing to uvenllf delinquency, especially in ih<> aummrr holiday aoanon when It IIA* Ixvn found thai juvr<n!!ri am more prone to auto theft. n sketch nf whnt the crnlrr mlj'hl look Ilk" It was prepared bv Jmarcldrnl nn rt, Dfi MlilHlrtnwn police mid r«n whlrh collided wrrr driven hy Mi. Orland", who wn«going tin llenschell, an nrrhllncl, and the highway, and Patricia.! Ginmember nf ih* planning bnnrd hurnf, Wfit Krrtnt at., Keyport, According lo hla idea, It would who wai going west. >

3 Rest Home Variance Out; Project Stalled HIGHLANDS A variance application, which if approved would have permitted construction of a $125,000 addition to a rest home in a residential rone here, was rejected by the zoning board of adjustment Monday night. The vote was 1 to 2, with the applicant losing under the rule that failure to carry a motion is rejection of the motion. William A. Festp hnarrt rhairmsn, 2nd Walter Knittcl voted "No." Board members Wiliam E. Lee and John P. Johnson voted "yes." Board member Charles O'Brien was absent, absent. The case, involving the Ocean View rest home, Portland rd., started in January of this year with application by Louis Ceserano, owner. It became entangled In a maze of legal delays after the original board hearing, Feb. 24, when borough council ordered a new hearing on grounds that legal processes had not been followed. April 7, council received the board's recommendation approving the variance, which had oeen voted unanimously. It was discovered, however, that notices for the h eft. 24 hearing had not been distributed in acordance with state law. Notices had been mailed rather than delivered by hand. The board had also stated that a hardship existed without listing reasons for the hardship. At the time, council delivered a blistering rebuke against the board and demanded a "housecleaning" In Its methods of operation. 'Coffee Breaks' Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., declared, "Some of the members have been sitting there for 10 years and they figure that': the way things have been done and that's the way they're going to be done. They make their decisions when they take five-minuta coffee breaks." The board conducted a new hearing April 28, by which time strong opposition to the building expansion had developed. It was noted the rest home capacity would be more than doubled, with a total of 107 beds as compared to 46 twi* nf present. Portland rd. residents cited lack of parking facilities, traffic congestion and lack of a private driveway and entrance to the building. It was noted that the new building line would be only 3.6 feet from the property line at one point. A battery of attom»ys, representing various homeowners and estates, cited legal precedents in connection with business variances. Two key points were developed that an economic harship is not a justifiable hardship in granting a variance, and that a non-conforming business may not be expanded more than 25 per cent of the build- Injr size. All residents who spoke were worn in at the April 28 hearing. Testimony was recorded by a court stenographer. A decision then was delayed to May 26, postponed May 26 "for further testimony and study," postponed June 9 again, and finally handed down Monday, without comment or discussion. The rase requires no further council action since rejection by the board is final. Had the board approved a variance, the decision would then have gone to council for confirmation or rejection. In other board action Monday, a public hearing was conducted on a variance application by Gothard V. Kadenbach seeking a subdivision of property in the Portland rd.-twin Lights section into 16 lots of 100x100 feet or more for home construction. The zone code requires lots of 100x200 (half-acre). $10,101 Bid The property is divided into two tracts, one of which, about four acres In size, was purchased by Mr. Kadenback Nov. 19 for $10,- 101 in the largest single-tract auction ever conducted in the borough. Mr. Kadenbach took the land with a bid $1 higher than the top bid of John Flemm, Portland rd., owner of the Flemm Lead company of New York, Detroit, and Puerto Rico. It is situated in the scenic hilltop section overlooking Sandy Hook bay. Mr. Kadenbach pleaded "no knowledge" of the 1955?one code which established the I00x200-foot lots. He referred to an outdated map of the borough which shows lots in the area as 50x100 feet and told the board he had "naturally assumed" he could subdivide into 80-foot lots. He said the hilly contour of the land prevented building on 100x200- foot lots, and added, "It was your own planning board which recommended that I ask a variance for 100x100" The application was attacked by Mr. Flemm and other area homeowners. Said Mr. Flemm, "Do you mean to tell me you are trying to convince this board you would spend $10,000 and not know what Is required by trip znne ordinance?" He added, "The fact i» you knew what you were bidding on, and I knew what I was bidding on. It would be a mnttcr of Ihi.i boaul helping you to make money by Ignoring the zoning ordinance " Mr. Flemm said that it h» had won the bid, he would have complied with the ordinance nnrt nnt asked favors or special consideration of the board or anyone clue. "Sour grnpis," Mr. Kndcnlmch rptortrd. Drainage Qjcilion Attorney Hnn)nmln Oiruher, representing Mr. and Mm. John Kendrlck, Portland rd., said there wan no objection by his client to a horns development going up In the. rity, but that provisions must first be made for proper drainage. He criticized the fact that Mr. Kadenbach had appeared without formal pint plans, ccntour and drain studies and demanded that final subdivision plans be submitted before approval is considered. "Otherwise, my clients will enter as objectors," he said. Mr. Feste told the attorney that drainage problems were in the provinrp of the planning board, not tlie board of adjustment, and assured Mr. Gruber that the planning board had not granted final subdivision approval. However, the chairman requested that Mr Kauenbach submit "more complete" plans to the adjustment board, including street and lot layout. A special meeting will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in borough hall to continue the hearing. Two other area residents objected to the variance on grounds that there was no Justification for lot size less than 100x200 since hill contours are " considered desirable in modern homebuilding," and on grounds that Hillside ave. would not adequately carry off drain water from the project. Civic Unit Hits Zone Change WEST KEANSBURG - The change of the original R-20 zone to an R-12 zone in the proposed zoning ordinance met unanimous disapproval at a meeting of the Raritan Township Home Owners association in Ei-Moe-Ki hall last week. James McAdam, planning committee chairman, said the change would mean a reduction in the requited lol hiie, would increase the potential number of homes and thereby worsen the school situation. A public hearing will be held on the proposed case Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the town hall. Representatives of the organization will attend to voice objection. Vernon Manning, president, stated the association would look into the rates charged by the Bayshore Sewerage company in Woodland Park, the foul odor of the disposal system, dangers at the Beers st. railroad crossing, and signs obstructing the view of drivers coming out of Harmony Park. Robert Weigand, township street superintendent, said in a letter that he found no obstructions at Harmony Park that would be dangerous "if all safety regulations and precautions were followed." The association voted to purchase a trophy for the winner of the troop's softball league, and medallions for members of the championship team of the farm system of the Little league. A request was made by Schaufler-Franzen VFW, West Keansburg, for volunteers for the Sea Scout program it is organizing. Any youth in the 14 to 18-year age group is eligible. Adults are needed to supervise the program. Mr. Manning urged members to complete the petitions for a fiveman governing body in the township, and asked for a representative for the West Keansburg area. The association has a inembeisiiip representative for all other sections of the township. Atl. Highlands Graduates 52 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Dr. Bertha Lawrence, former dean of instruction in Trenton State Teachers college, was feature speaker at high school commencement exercises in the school auditorium Thursday night. Fifty-two students received diplomas from Dr. Charles M. Mlcken, superintendent of schools. The welcome address was given by Barbara Busch. The farewell address was delivered by Joan O'Neil. Miss Busch won the board of education award to the senior with the highest scholastic rating. Dr. James S. Carnrite, Jr., high school principal, presented the class to Dr. Micken. The graduates are: Dorothv M. Bahrs, Shirley M. Bahrs, Elizabeth Linnet Bell Caro- Ivn M. Blom, James Joseph Bordulis, Clara Frances Bosley, Beverly Ann Brittingham, Barbara Irene Brooks, Barbara Ann Busch, Patrick Edward Calandrlello, Lorraine Catherine Clancy. Celena M. Coleman, Gall Natale Carey. Harold Kenneth Davidson, Peter Edward DonoRhue, Robert F. F.arle, Susan Lenore Fox, Jeffrey C. Garrison, Michael James Gill, Barbara Lee Gould, Henry S. Gregerson, Judith Jane Gunderson, Henning Martin Halvorsen, Jf., Judith Melody Hammond, Josephine Ann Hartsgrove, Gregory Ernest Heath. Frances B. Heiman, Martha F.llzahpth Jensen, Laurenco L. Johnson, Robert Owen Hughs, Elizabeth F. Kehoc. Arnold R. lane, Dennis B. McMullin. Robert.1 Man, Riiliuid M. Maxson, Richard W. Morgan, Gerald L. Motley, Peter.1. Murray, Johanna Mnrle Nonnemncher, Fay Elizabeth Novak..lohn,1. O'Urlon..loan P O'Neil, Elizabeth Ann Phillips, Patricia Ann Raszka, Wyndham Alexander Reed, Ronald Douglas Rons, Linda Ri'th Schnnhrl, Sally.Itin» Shnffer, Joseph Andrew Stern, I.ee Itarbnrn VanNnme. Thnmns I'dwnnl Walder, Willlnm n. Itm. rallnrtlvaly! Manrnmith nnunly'a rlmt mnrkpl ihkcii whara liuyari ami rallira maal tvtry laaua. Advartliamatu. 1 Death Brings Action: I nil tall Rail Signal* UNION BEACH The Public Utilities commission Friday ordered Central Railroad of New Jersey to install automatic Hashers and bell warning signals at the Poole ave. and Florence ave, rail crossings here. The decision followed a public hearing May 16 which resulted from a fatality at the Florence ave. crossing March 5. Two other persons have been killed at the unguarded crossings. The railroad contested the installations on grounds that the $17,000 installation cost for signals was not warranted by the volume of traffic over the crossings. PUC ordered the signals to be placed no later than Aug Graduated At Mai a wan MATAWAN "Monmouth County: The Place to Live, Work and Play" was the theme of the grammar school graduation in the high school auditorium Tuesday night. Diplomas were presented to 85 graduates. The township schools' band played the overture and the processiona 1 for the graduates' march into the auditorium. Rev. Chester A. Galloway of the Presyterian church gave the invocation. Piano solos were played by Diane Wenzel and Elizabeth Muller. The class sang the "American's Creed" and the girls' chorus sang the "Graduation Prayer." The class was presented by Robert A. Hardie. Diplomas were presented by William J. McGraw, president of the board of education. Rev. Frank E. Sweeten of the Methodist church gave the benediction. Program supervisors were Mrs. Beatrice Hazlett, Mrs. Mary Hall and John Luczkovich, eighth grade teachers. Music was prepared by Jesse Sims, vocal musical teacher; Richard Urbansky, band director, and Miss Edith Davison, piano accompanist. Narrative speakers on the program theme were Lois Tuttle, Stephen Macuga, David RineSr, Diana Tomasello, Maria Morizio, Richard Fieros, Jan Polanowski, Nancy Ives, Joan Vas, Kerry Clark, Linda Lockwood, Nancy Heyer, Carol Heller, John Lambert, Ross Maghan, Marjorie Armour, Florence Manville, Fred Kalma, Michael Elvino and Ronald Sickles. Seventh grade pupils serving as usherettes were Susan Rinck, Linda Wilkius, Karyl Hayducka, Stepheanie Russell, Patricia Lavoie, Frances Bucco, Eleanor Harrison, Carol Brandigon and Elizabeth White. Graduates were: P"*cr William Andrews, John Anthony, Jr., Margie V. Armour, Sterling Robert Arnold, Carol Jean Barrett, Kenneth Clarence Beam, Patricia Anne Benner, Marjorie Jeanne Biel, Betty Ann Elizabeth Boninsegna, William Bowie, Jr., Tonl Bryant, Philip Robert Bucco, Jr.' Dorothy Irene Bulinsky, Patricia Ann Carlson, David J. Carnes, Richard Raymond Casazza, Louise A. Cevasco, Kerry Bruce Clark, Robert Richard Cooper, Theodora Jean Cornell, Jan W. Cort, Marie Kathleen Dietrich, Michael James Eovino, Richard Charles Fieros, Chester Warren Galloway, John Gerard Gardner, Carol Ann Heller. Also, Barbara Ann Henderson, G. Arthur Hensler, Nancy Ann Heyer, Susan Redfield Holland, Lois Ann Hunter, Valarie Ingram, Nancy May Ives, Sandra L. Jackson, Mary Jones. John William Jurman, Frederick Julius Kalma, Joan Martha Korpsak, John H. Lambert, Frederick John Langbein, John L. LaVigne, Earle C. Layton, Judith Starr Leoni, Linda Claire Lockwood, William John McCann, John G. McCormack, garet McDonald, Barbara Ann Mc- Knight! John R. MrKnip.ht. Stephen John Macuga, Terrance David Magee, Ross Warne Maghan, Jr., Florence R. Manville. And, Alice Marlene Mayer, Gary Reed Miller, Kenneth Girard Morris, Maria Diane Morlzio. Elizabeth Ann Muller, f-rank W. Oppizi, Jr., Josephine Ann Papa, Carol Ann Pederson, Augusta Manuela Perdigao, Charles Rollins Perrine, Maxine Pamela Pitman, Jan tudwig Polanowski, David L. Rinear, Kenneth Robert Rissmiller, Don Albert Rupert, Edward Joseph Schuber, Britta V. Shaw, Ronald Osborne Sickles, Robert Carl Smith, Joseph Henry Stanton, David G. Sturt, Josenh B. Thomas, Jr., Diana Lynne Tomnsello, Lois M Tuttle, Robert J. Van Duscn, Richard Peter Van Syckle, Joan J, Vas, Terry Lee Vigilettl, Pauline Roberta Vinii. Diane Rae Wenzel, Carol Jean Wilson. Raritan Slates School Dedication RARITAN TOWNSHIP - County School Superintendent Earl B. Garrison and Mayor Harry P. Seamen will bu guest speakers at the board of education's dedication and laying of the cornerstone ceremonies for the Middle rd. school Saturday. The $400,000 IB-room building was designed by Frederick Fessler, Hazlet, architect. The school is to bo ready for use In September. Fmniia I.udwix, board prejident, will be master of ceremonies. Rev. Theodore V. Muller, Reformed church missionary, will offer the Invocation, nnd Rev. Kilwiird Cnrrigan, pastor of St. Anns Catholic church, will pronounce the benc- Jii linn. The ceremony will start at p. m. Old Village 'Wets Down 9 Fire House PKD RANK REGISTKR Thurs.lav, June 19, Uolmdel OKs $29,000 Road\ Z Repair, Subdivision Code IIULMDF.L The township com-' mittee Thursday accepted a low bid of i'l'iwt for road repairs and made plans for an emergency appropriation to finance the expend!- turc. j! Ii will be the largest single appropriation c.^r made in the municipalily fur regular street repair, brought on by severe weather conditions which damaged virtually all roads here during the past winter. There are 34 miles of roads in the township. J The original cost estimate, mode by Otis K. Seaman, township engineer, was {H' This figure, however, included several street improvements (widening and repaving) which have been deferred until after l!).is. The projects eliminated include the widening and repaving a fourmile section of Crawford's Corner Middletown's Old Village fire company dedicated its new fire house, lower photo, on rt. 35 near Kings hwy., with open house celebration Sunday afternoon. In top photo, Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, principal speaker, addresses the crowd. Looking on, left to right, are Township Committeeman John T, Lawley, John V. Pohl, company captain, and Henry F. Lufa, president. The Middlatown Veterans of Foreign Wan post drill team and township drum and bugle corps marched and performed before the ceremony. Company was host to fire companies from all over the county and other parts of the itate at the open house. Township fire companies played hoses on the new building in the traditional "wetting down' ceremony. Lawley Installed As Chapter Head MIDDLETOWN-John T. Lawley, Conover la., was elected president of the Central Jersey chapter. Society of Residential Appraisers, i-t a dinner Friday in the Old Union house. Raymond Mulhern, national governor, installed the new slate which also included Paul Strykw. I.incroft, first vice president; Russell Boms, Fair Haven, second vice president; Robert Skold, Middletown, third vice president; Frank Wardeil, Asbury Park, treasurer, and Sterling Thompson, Middletown, secretary. The society is comprised of qualified appraisers of residential properties. The purpose of the organization is to further professional knowledge nnd training for the! appraisal of private dwellings. I Mr. Lawley is past president of the county board of realtors, past president of the county YmmK Republican club, past president of i the Middletown township I.ions j club and a member nf the Middle-1 town township committee. 4 Say It With Roses' RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Three dead rose bushes cost a woman $35 here Thursday. Mrs. Beuluh Uotterer, Meilevitle Trailer court, told Acting Magistrate Whitney Crowell in municipal court she had bought five rose bushes from Frank J. Muscle at his rt. 36 stand for $1. Two grew and prospered. Three wilted and drouped. The woman came back and smacked Mr. Muscle across the face with the dead trio thorns and all when he refused to give her her money back. This Mr. Muscle did not appreciate, especially since said bushes were not guaranteed not at $1 per five. The charge: Assault with rose bushes. The fine: $35. Shell Oil Honors Arthur Pcreless MIDDLETOWN-Arthur E. Pereless, 27 King's hwy., was honorml this week for 20 years of service with Shell Oil company. Mr. Pereless, who supervises scheduling and dispatching of Shell products in the Gulf-Atlantic coast area, received a service emblem at ceremonies held in Shells head office in New York. Mr. Pereless joined Shell in 1938 as a salesman in tiie company's Newark marketing district. fie served as a clerk, dispatcher and foreman at East Rutherford and at Sewaren prior to being transferred in 1947 to the head office transportation and supply department, where he has held various assignments. He was named to his present post last year. Born in Montclair, Mr. Pereless is married and the father of two sons. His wife is the former Miss Jean Fix of Red Bank. cause you didn't comply with law then," he added. "There's just no justice," McFarland retorted. 'Can't Get Together' Mayor Ar.kerson said a strip land could be bought from a neig bor, Theodore O. Hailey, to in crease the lot to 200 feet. "Bui since you two gentleman have been unahle to get together, the OnlJ solution is for both of you to sel] a third party." "Otherwise," the mayor said "the small strip of land thai Bailey has will never be of anj use. and you will not be able build on your lot." A remark by Mr. McFarlandl "Well, what if I build on it «ny way'.'" apparently went unnotic by the committee. Mrs. Norman F.. Tetreault, Pap ent-tracher association librar Middletown rd, $fi,000, and a sec tion of Scnbi-yville rd., $2,400. She asked permission to use one, room in township hall, now used I Patch repairs will be made on a r. lssro, )m> aftcr schoo clo5e J ttu.- nuniiti. 511«!tdiu the Mon all these roads, as well as roads throughout the township. A section of Telegraph Hill rd..' m " lll, h coun y free library w u from the bridge to Bethany rd.. in! p W an in ' liai s!>t "' *** eluding the Old Manor strip, will lh '' be widened and repaved. the remaining parts to be patched. Bids for road materials received were as follows: Manzo contractors, Matawan, $10,776: Fred Mcibrary. The township now pays MonJ mouth county library $1,-100 a yeart for its mobile service in the munl- cipality. Committeemen said the would want this service to con- Dowel I, Neptune, $30,741, and C. H. Sutphen, Freehold, $29,066. Contractor's Lois Mr. Sutphen was awarded the contract, on low bid, even though the contractor made a $500 computation error, in favor of the township, on the bid. Mr. Seamnn snirt thai in such cases, the contractor by state law has to take the loss. The. governing body will cover most of the cost, $28,000, with an emergency appropriation at its next meeting. J. Frank Weigand, township attorney, indicated the appropriation probably will be made up out of surplus funds next year. In other action, the committee introduced and passed on first reading a new subdivision ordinance. The code, 47 pages in length, will appear in full in next week's issue of the Register. Almost a year was spent in drawing the ordinance, which was prepared by the planning board and i Morrow Associates, Inc., township master planners. It will control subdivision and construction in the tinue, especially for outlying areas, and wondered whether it would b«if the township started its own li- brary. Favor Local Library AM members of the committee favored a local library, but held the question over for further study to determine whether there wo' be a conflict and to find out whatl future financing might be neces- sary on a municipal basis. Mrs. Tetreault said the project 1 would be started on a modest basis, with the library open on* day and one night a week, and that its operations would be expanded "as we go along." Charles M. Pike, county planning hoard director, asked for copies of all master plan studies and requested to be notified of the date the master plan is to be completed To date, only the new subdivision ordinance has been com- Young GOP Club May Change Name I MIDDLETOWN - A program! formulated by the executive committee will be presented to the township Young Republican club at a meeting next Monday night in McGuire's grove. Among the proposals for discussion will h» that for a change in the name of the group to the Republican club of Middletown. By separating from the state Young Republican organization, it is felt, a more representative local organization will result. A tentative date was set for an outdoor affair in September. The ways and means committee was asked to pursue the matter. YORK Glenn M. Bowling, Middletown, N. J., has been appointed manager of the.personnel department of American Surety company, 100 Broadway, William E. McKell, president of the firm, announced. Mr. Bowling joined the company in After several assignments in the field and home office, he became associated with the personnel department in 1948 and was promoted to assistant manager of the department in A graduate of Lincoln Memorial university, Harrogate, Tc-nn., he received his bachelor of laws degree from New York university and in 1951 earned designation as Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter. He is a memher nf the New York chapter of CPCU's. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling and their five children live at 27 Hemlock ct. in Middletown. Leonardo Drill Team Marclirs in Union 1'Vle LEONARDO - The new drill team and color guard of Leonardo Memorial post, American Legion, participated in the city of Union's scsquiccntennial celebration parade Saturday. Taking part were Henry Carl, drillmaster; Harold C. Montgomery, post commander; Bruce Mac- Gavin, bagpiper who accompanies the unit; Edward Roden, Frank Germaine and Carl Vogt, colorbearers, and the following rifle drill team members: Alden Lambert, Jack Crawford, John Panaccione, Robert Masterson, Walter Parcel!, William Marks and John I Byron. The team's next public appearance will be in the July < parade in Red Bank Municipal Revaluations, Inc., Irvington, reported that plotting of the new tax map will he completed municipality, dealing with major I ln al^ ut one month - n e reassessand minor requirements down to "\ pnt P ro 8ram «' > then be start what type of shade trees can and j can not be planted by developers. ln part, it requires: Better street construction, three year rather than two-year street maintenance by builders, concrete curbing and gutters (with sidewalks optional), shade trees, soil percolation tests alter grading, through-street access in all projects with no "double L" streets. It prohibits removal of topsoil. The ordinance does not govern zoning or lot size. A separate ordinance is being drawn for this purpose. Old Manor Streets Public hearing, prior to final adoption, was set for July 10 in township hall at 1:30 p. m. Mayor.1 units 1!. Ackerson said this would be the only hearing on the code and that it could not be held at night. Frank P. Kinsley, Chestnut Ridge rd., appeared in behalf of Old Manor Civic association to pro- In answer to a question by Mr. Liebenow, Mr. Weigand said the one-acre zone hearing which started in Superior court. Freehold, yesterday, is "open to the public." The committee decided to purchase a new tractor with a back hoe and front-end loader for the road department. Specifications will he drawn by the next meeting, which will be held at night, next Thursday at 8 o'clock. The committee deferred action on a state highway department request that Holmdel approve a traffic light on rt. 35 at Palmer ave. and pav a share of the yearly maintenance cost. The light would be placed on th«vninrlnrv of Holmdel and Middletown townships, and the local share nf rost would he borne by those municipalities. The town most anxioui tn have the light installed, however, is Keansburg. and officials there have hnen pressing for action for some time. Ththere recently, and there have been frequent accidents at the site. New Pastor Installed in Middletown tect the quality of street construe-1... jtkm in the Old Manor develop- A P " ni) rt of *- traffic Into mcnt and out of the resort borough uses He said streets were substand-, )!]_* ard and in violation of the present subdivision ordinance and noted that the late John S. Van Mater, former committeeman, had objected to acceptance of the streets on that basis. Hrhrew Men's Club The association official requested that all streets now in use be I To Have Break fast rechecked and that no ntw streets j, rvnr. n _ T, be accepted unless constructed in j,. KE }, ~. ' - f»uiv,l u.n^lian.u with the ordin \ th * l.' n, l ' w1 Hebrew. ance! "Otherwise, it will be the! "'". hold a " ""er-club bn taxpayers who will carry the bur-' Sllndav at 9:3 "' m - ln th< den of repairs," he said. He asked that no maintenance bonds be released until streets are propersuggested that the f Sa. m ^own executive director of the New Jersey state eakfast the *y na " Men's club will be Women id I'luy Soi'lliiill.lime 27 Spinning topi was a diversion 2,900 ycirs ago. Rev. Howard E. Nowton, loft, rocoivsi conyiamaliurit from Jamot Stout, an elder of tho Middlofown Reformed church, a ft or Nil induction «i the now pailur SunJay. Looking on ii Rtv. Frodorlclc Mold, Jr., reprttonting th* cunil of New Brunswick. Rov. Mr, Mold ii * former peitor of th" Middlttown church, He ii minister of the Freehold Rtformed cfcirch. (. k, RO P U? "n Broad " lembers.'t ^ governing body seek to have pre-, Jewish congress, will.sent maintenance bonds extended. He, nrmer f r one year, man and served., a war cor- Violation Uncovered I resi, ond,, nt in World War n in It was reported that Old Manor thp European theater of war. He builders have planted Norway, was j. rau,, atcc ( ( rqm citv College maples in Old Manor section I, in j of Nmv York and the University violation of an agreement with the i nf Michig.ii>. township to plant sycamore trees.' Richnrd Ackcrmnn is Men's ciub The committee discovered thai a president. builder's request for permission to change the type tree was mnde after the maples had been put in "That's the way they've been doing tluni"; all along." Commitleenvin f'.'lwin l.iehcnow commented "We might have to make them replace the trees." Mr. Ai kerson said the Norway maple wa not us fast-growing at n shade William Walling is captain A retree auil ii.nl to he jpruyi-il mice h(, ilrsa n, r t i,,. minstri'l to be held y < " ;irlv - in November will be held July 10 Arthur W. McFarlnnit appeared,,. i lnme,,f \ Ir, (,. nry GB(fi hi-f(in> tin' <-<mimitti'i> In nsk a >- i, j,a11 lif* >! provnl of a minor sulnlr. -inn, pievinuslv flfiiied bv the wn : i>«i ml of adjustment Mr Mii'iu '..iml sanl he m\ns n s;(! US [innl font lol on Millcrct nl, in ' behind the school, which can't be n<i' miirki'ti'd Ill-cause of the present my 2IKI X 'Jlld tool iiini> PMjininniMit. ;i, I'ommitleeniiin KrneM \: IVi-: hi» eux rnliriml Mr. Mi lailnnil (nr n<. < "tint uunlitir in he Imlheri'il ill tun imnplvlng Wllh the Uw pievioils } I' " II" nnli'il Unit Hie lot had him-n 31* feel nnil Unit '.IIXI feet bnil I l liikcii fin rnnttriii'linii of a hnusr wilhoiit Mr. Mrl'iirlnnd's ap- i-snes were Mm Arthur 11 plvlng for II minor subdivision. Psul l.iullnw. Mrs. Henry "Now you'ro In hot water roul ".IUNMOUITI Tiie LadicV auxilinrv of t]i>- fire nimpany will pl.-iv softball lune.'7 it fi:30 p in in Naught'.in's field. Mrs, M'S Panel M.irlnik. who IS a>.,iii! fnr S.-ntlamt Mnilnv. was I'll n bon \nvii"e i-.ike nml n corim i* n nveimg June 10 Future '. vitifs M-lmle n "Hi'(Mkf.ut in vuood" ; "IV in October, an vei s.i y dim in Vipist, and cliimtinn cereninnv in thp lire.i> Inly B Tlic inemhers are '<! tn v ir 'mitnrnn nt this I'M rni'i "f 1ml yenr i piiradf In Ai'.inhe ('iiv. a ItulNm'ef'n pataile in town mid a hnll '.'.nine were shown hv Mm Inne Noble I lout- Mrs. t. II Psul I inflow. Mrs. Henry (Jiff and bif'mrt. Catherine Hurley. (Afl

4 4 Thiirwhv. June WADS Aides Are Named NEPTUNE William Brand, president of the WilhoutA-Doubt society, meeting here recently at the O'Brien-Major Veterans of Foreign Wars post home, named Handing committees for the next year. He said summer activities for members will inciude swimming instructions under the supervision of Howard Rowland, safety and first aid director of the Asbury Park "V." Mr. Brand said members of Asbury Park forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, have volunteered to provide transportation for members, all of whom are handicapped, to gociety activities. He also said transportation is needed for members who are pat- RED BANK REGISTER that they also may participate in society activities. Chairmen include: Miss Gertrude Reznik, Asbury Park, employment j and transportation; Thomas Crit- I chett, Brielle, fund raising; Arthur J Sloane, Keyport, and James Shappel, Toms River, business enter- ' prises; Miss Marie Metting, Oak- ' hurst, cheer; Miss Marjorie Pryor, 'Fair Haven, clippings; Peter 1 Fromhold, Neptune City, flag bearer; J. Reid Harrison, Shrewsbury,, If Kislation. ' Jerry Dyer, Navesink, education; Mrs. Sloane, Keyport, crafts; Miss 'Mary Gugliotta, Point P 1 asant, bulletins; Miss Ruth Hughes, Red j Bank, membership; Mrs. Edward i Woolley, West Belmar, social; j Leon Schiller, Farmingdale, tele- and David Weeks. Registration cards were given to boys who had become bobcats at previous meetingi. The Cubs and den mothers presented appreciation cards to Bernard Zaehring, pack chairman, and Robert H. Urrfer, cubmaster. Each was given a leaf from pink dogwood which are being presented to them by the group. The Indian dance from the Order of the Arrow rites closed the pro- phone, and Miss Helen M. Dunn, Neptune City, publicity. gram. BIDIO Form! Application for bingo and rtfflt!! irnaem limy be jdtalnrd at the )ob periling department ot Tht R»«1it*r. Wi lime xli necessary fonni on hand. Call ients in county nursing homes, so SH Advertlaement. The only way to BEAT THE HEAT is TO DRESS FOR IT. You cannot control the weather Lui you w6n wuhfioi yuut' SUITS... 55'/. Dacron 45% wool by Wortted-Tex the beit for dretiy fabric and wrinkle-fret performance. $ % Dacron 25% cotton by Hatpel The best waih and wear anywhere. Holds its appearance all day. $39.75 Crisp-tpun tropical* A dreuy, inexpensive tropical. Rayon-nylon cord - Airgorn»pun. A lightweight and popular cord. SLACKS... 75% Dacron 25% cotton wa«h and wear. $35.00 $35.00 $ % Daeron - 45% rayon wash and wear $8.95 and $ % Dacron 45% wool Light and dreisy VOTE FOR MISS RED BANK $13.95 Men'. & Boy, 1 Outfitter. Sine* 1924 BROAD STREET OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. [Picnic Cloges Cubs' Season MIDDLETOWN Cub Scout pack 140 closed its season last week with a picnic in Bodman park. The program included competitive games and refreshments. Awards were presented to Charles Wolbach, 3d, Robert Coodc It was staged by three Scouts from the Monmouth council who also gave instruction! in the Indian dance. The pack has entered two teams in the Cub Softball league. RED BANK finance your home improvements through MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL If you ere planning home improvements of any type, come and lee ui abeut a low-coit home improvement loan. No appointment it necessary. Simply come in at your convenience to any of our four conveniently located offices. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RIO BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ALL OFFICES OPEN I:M TO I P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS ^**l *<»'** ALL DAY. ONE STOP BANKING RED BANK LITTLE SILVER KEYPORT UH tlrt, h I \jk, 7 ENSLISHTOWN Middletown Calico Carnival Set Christ Episcopal church, Middletown, will stage a Calico carnival June 27. Looking over some of the merchandise to be sold there are members of the carnival committee. They are, left to right, Thomas Gopsill, Jr., Mrs. D. S. Marshall, Mrs. Peter DeBona and John 8. Whitla. School Presents 'Class Night' ATI ANTIC HIOHLANDS--MMT) bers of the Senior class of 19S8 or the Atlantic Highlands high school presented "April In Paris," at their class night exercises Tuesday of last week in the high school auditorium. The program was opened with two selections by Arlene Gawler, member of the junior class, entitled, "Paris Wakes Up and Smiles" and "Around the World." Barbara Busch of the senior class gave the opening address. Members of the class participating were Barbara Goutd, playing the role of Beth; Mario Ortiz, as John; Sally Shaffer as Mary; William Wigginton, Rex; Beverly Brittingham as Nell; Joseph Stern, Mike; Betty Kehoe, Johanna Nonnemacher, Fay Novak and Linda Schnabel were the French waitresses; Robert Earle, Harold Davidson, Henry Gregerson and Patrick Calandriello, the French waiters; Beth Jensen, Mimi; Thomas Waldcr, Monsieur Pierre; Robert Earle, Jacques; Shirley Bahrs, Dorothy Bahrs, Beth Jensen, Barbara Brooks, Joan O'Neil and Carolyn Blom, the can-can dancers; Wyndham Reed, Gerald Motley and Gregory Heath, the French policemen; Peter Donoghue, Monsieur Sior; Harold Davidson, Joseph Stern, Ralph Diaz, Richard Maxson, Richard Stern, Henry Gregerson, Robert Marz, Peter Murray, Gerald Motley and Dennis McMullin, the male models; Jeffery Garrison (Maurice) and Shirley Bahrs (Fifi) were the adagio dancers: Susan Fox, Mademoiselle De Paris. The scene took place at a cafe on the streets of Paris, with the French waitresses and waiters sinking "And Mimi," and "Only for Americans," with Beth Jensen, as Mimi singing the solo part. The can-can dancers gave a rendition of the way the can-can is done in Paris. The French policemen, Wyndham Reed, Gerald Motley and Gregory Heath sang, "I Love Paris." The male models presented a fashion show of what the WPII dressed men in Paris are wearing with Peter Donoghue as Monsieur Sior the commentator. An adagio dance was given by Jeffery Garrison (Maurice) and Shirley bahrs (Fifi) as the dancers. Beth Jensen, historian, gave history of the class with members of the senior class participating giving the highlights of their four years in high school..virginia Hart, member of the junior cl ss sang, "The Loveliest Night of the Year." Members of the senior class sang "Allouette," led by Gerald Motley, Wyndham Reed and Gregory Heath. Susan Fox playing the role of Mademoiselle DeParis sang the song of the same name and read the class prophecy. Joan O'Neil and Peter Murray, giftorians presented each senior with a small gift is a remem brance. Wyndham, testator, read the class will. The Riftatory speech was given by Gregory Heath, vice president of the class, and presented Dr. James Gamrite, principal with a check from the senior class as a gift. Shirley Bahrs, editor of the school yearbook, the "Atrecall." presented John Reiner, school custodian, with a year book of the senior class sang "Graduation Day." Music was furnished by 'The Hi Fives" from Fort Monmouth band. Mrs. Rose D. Hoffman and Ronald Ferguson were class advisers. IIIB program cover and backdrop was designed by Susan Fox. Dorothy Bahrs, Clara Bosley, Joseph Stern and Henry Gregerson were the painters. Family Picnic Held by Scouts MIDDLETOWN The third annual family picnic of the Scouting family of the New Monmouth Baptist church was held at Bodman park Saturday. About 150 scouts and their families attended. Cub pack 146. Scout troop 146 and Explorer post 146 comprise the "family." There was a Softball game with the youngsters playing oldsters. Little tots had running races, ball throwing, hopping and skipping races, with lollipops to winners and losers alike. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rauscher were winners of the egg throwing contest. Mrs. David Miller won the nail driving contest (for women only). William Aiken won the needle threading contest (for men only, Cubmaster Irvin Metzel, assisted by Assistant Cubmaster Arthur Coughlin, presented the following awards to Cubs of pack 146; Lawson Whitney, lion and two silver arrows; John Thompson, gold arrow and a one-year pin; Arthur Coughlin, Robert Swan and William Seaman, gold arrow; William Parrish, bear; Gay Hansen, silver arrow, and Robert Osten, lion. Scoutmaster Robert Williams of troop 146, presented second class badges to Douglas Bartow and John Simek. Geoffry Hammond, a Webelos Cub of pack 146 was graduated and received by troop 146 with tenderfoot flag investiture ceremony. Under a new troop and post policy, each mother was presented a miniature badge of her son's rank. Scout John Simek and Explorer David Tindall gave a check to the treasurer of troop and post 146, Joseph Tindall, representing the proceeds of a leteiil white elephant sale held by the Scouts, Explorers and their mothers. The charter for Explorer post 146, organized in March, was presented to the institutional representative, Gaylord Hansen. Mr. Hansen introduced the Explorer advisor, Donald Hammond, and assistant Explorer adviser, Elmer Meyer. Registration cards were presented to the following Explorers: William Aiken, Dennis Jascott, Ronald Jascott, David Tindall, James Williams and Jack Lineaweaver. Scout Russell Siess was graduated from troop 146 and received by post 146 with Explorer investiture. Explorer Lineaweaver was presented his second class badge. NJ Square Dancers Hoar Mclnlosli CLIFTON - Stanley Mclntosh of Little Silver was master of ceremonies for the annual spring festival which the New Jersey Square Dance Callers and Teachers association held here Sunday in St. Phillips hall. He also played bagpipes for a group to dance a Scot- eightsome reel. which was dedicateckto Mr. Rel-tisher. Laurence Johnson, president George Krassner of Eatontown of the senior class, presented to was a caller for both square and the school colors to Andrew Carl- contra dancing at the afternoon and itrom, president of the junior evening programs. Dick Pasvolsky class. conducted exhibition square and The farewell address was given contra dances by a group of grade by Elizabeth Phillips and members school age children. CLEAN-UP WEEK FOR BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY RESIDENTS The two weeks period beginning June llth through June!Mi has been proclaimed as "CLEAN UP PERIOD." All home owners and operators of business establishments are requested to cooperate. All debris, brush, rubbish, etc., should be prepared for pickup. Owners of vacant properties are especially urged to heed the request. COLLECTIONS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS, IF PUCED AT CURB: Traah and debris will be collected Saturday, June 28th..Scrap mclal, mwtpapcrs and magatlnva will he collected sunday, June 2llh. MA VnH ANIt «'UI N''IL BlIAIMi "l r Hr.Al.TII Mrs. Neuberger Selects Aides TRENTON Mrs Harrv H Neuberger of Everett, president of the New Jersey Federation of Republican Women, this week at a meeting of the board ot governors in the Stacy Trent hotel here,, named three Monmouth county' women to serve the state club. Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter of Fair Haven will be parliamentarian; Mrs. Ann Flynn, Asbury Park, Monmouth county representative to the board, and Mrs. John T. l.awley, Jr., Middletown, board of governors member. Mrs. Lawley will serve one year, filling the unexpired term of Mrs. S. Edward Payson of East Orange, who will be treasurer of the federation convention. IT'S GOING TO BE A GREAT SUMMER AT... EXPLORER DAY CAMP At McGuire's Grove, Middletown, N. J. Register New for 2, 4 or 6 week sessions. PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletics, Music and Drama, Nature Lore, Creative Arts, Swimming, Trips, Milk and Snacks, Bus Transportation. TOP-NOTCH, ALL-PROFESSIONAL STAFF CALL US TODAY SH SH "Let Your Child Discover a Summer of Fun" SHORE READING CENTER Instruction Based on Individual's Need Red Bank RUmson I Asbury Park PRospcet S-740* REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER CLASSES NOW BEING ACCEPTED liradfci 9-12 READING ENGLISH VOCABULARY GRADES 1-8 READING PHONICS ENGLISH SPELLING MATHEMATICS and ARITHMETIC all grades SCIENCE Physics - Chemistry - General Science PUBLIC SPEAKING For High School Students. and Adults r Small Classes How Do We Differ 7 Individualized Attention Qualified Staff PHONE RU for Brochures and Information Director ROSE B. STEGA Are you tired of parking a battleship? GO RAMBLER America's No. 1. Sales Success Because It's What People Want! Only Rambler, of all American cars, parks so easily, garages so easily, IB SO depreciates least, and saves you money every mile you drive. Come in Boon! easy on gas. Rambler CQ8tS less t o buy, **fcammcanmoton Meant Mortfor American! GET A IANDWAGON DIAL AND SAVE TODAY AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER RED BANK HUDSON, INC., 432 Broad St. LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE, 117 Monmouth St. ENROLL NOW!! CAMP ARROWHEAD SUMMER DAY CAMP OF RED BANK COMMUNITY YMCA FOR BOYS and GIRLS, AGES 7 to Acres of Beautiful Woodland - with all campiug facilities, including an intensive swimming program. All the following activitits, under excellent supervision: HIKING GROUP GAMES MUSIC ARCHERY NATURE LORE CAMPCRAFT CONSTRUCTION ATHLETICS SINGING r I PLUS OCCASIONAL FIELD TRIPS REGISTRATION FORM Complete and Mail to: Camp Director, Community Y. M. C. A. 40 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Name Age Date of Birth Address Tel. No Family Doetor < "Y" Member Yei Q No 1 wish to renter my child for: (check period) G June Mi-July 11 [ 1 July M-July 25 D July 28-August 8 II August II AURUM 22 $Jf00 for each two-week period Dicjosed li $5.00 registration fee fur cuch period (applied to camp fee). I Parent's Signature I I

5 Diane Trenery p-.byteri.n F«,iv.i Strawberry Festival Tomorroiv Th!!fl BA S "f! 3 FZ C RA Fi lomorrow Night J * i^ets HA uegree RUMS0N_ plansarecomplete mmmmmm ::2i ~-^ri*?*mw&*?*r >K J*^* iir '.:T''"'wi i* TUVMU' ; The WASHINGTON, D. C. Diane for < he strawberry festival to be ^P'^lggf?* jflmk - ^ -<*.-^' *"?"--7E» 'I',, 11,.,,,-fit lla/ni.l * C Trenery, 358 Main St., Keansburg, held tomorrow between 6 and 9 p. ^ ^. ^?.y^^^b[ *.^gbmbfa^, *JHBW. **1 l o IS<I " m " a/artl f ea1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard m - in the Presbyterian church BV.^BT'JB^B^B^P^^T ' id^b^b^b^b^bhbk '«JJ^P^BfcfcL^4ii!i LONG BRANCH The Weslrhrs- J Trenery, was graduated from 8 rove on River rd There wlu be iff.^bflpkiffb^b^b^b' A JBlB^B^B^B^B^B^H < ' '"HB^K ^BSLJAI ter Counlv P era * ;ulld Wl " Klu ' a The American university June 8 games, and dancing for young peo- M^^^JFJIB^B^BB X $ *" ' <f^hpib^b^b^k9 *» tjk^brt- ^BHBV bpnefit performance of la Travi- I with a bachelor of arts degree in pie in the church lounge. HP9P' As^^^lSt V «l^ps^^^hf''* *AT Ti^t 7" *i^^h ata " Saturda V "'«'" (j y s > in 1^1 elementary education. Mrs. Karl Ege is chairman, as- H k ^.JP? ^^HR,3} "'^E.Jr J^HF '?»'* ^ S ^ 1 ^^M the high schnn> allril " lnllr " to aid J She is a graduate of Middletown sisted by Mrs. Rochford Urn. Also MWKf"^3 ^'^8^MiV tw 'afllm *""f *i?mmkt** ^^m Dr IIazard Memorial hospital. UKtownship high school. Mrs. Marion Krouse, food chair- On campus, she was captain of man; Mrs. Urn, senior serving H^9^i^BMi^Hs ^ -* ^BB^,»-""SP^^-V, ^^MBB^BEB^B^B^HT.^B^B^BHkW * ^k glp$n w \ ^fsjify is W prc * ram is s P nsorrd by the com-. bmod fi auxiliaries of the hospital ' Q cheerleaders, president of Kappa hostesses; Mrs. Edward Costello, ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^L^^^^^^^B 'HH 1 8% V f i Tickets may he purchssrri at ihc L Delta sorority, president of the Jr., junior serving hostess; Mrs. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^V ^^B' '\,-''/ «^ * hospital office or from Miws Mary Graydon House council, and Robert Zerr, table and chair set- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^M B^Bi^Xii^ /! A Mar K arot Meadows or Angelina vice president of the Women's "A" ups; Mr. Ege and Mr. Urn, clean- ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BM[ w l W 1 f L, Dellera, both of Long BranchApclub and of Kappa Delta Epsilon. up workers, and Thomas Stevens, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m, B' 1 *» * /*1 poannp in the cast will he Mar- She was also given the Who's Who games. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ KL\V 1 '" 'JT ' orie K '" K> 5Oprarin ' as V.oletta; award. She plans to become a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hl ^R3J ' ) ' j t Eugene Talamn, tenor. Alfrrdn. and teacher in elementary schools. M M,U ^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^W(N*>»iti:i!.«r ~ (;harles Gordon, baritone. Gi This was the largest commence- new MonmoutH ^^V ^ ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ p p p ^ ^ ^^SBE^~*"I»* r? io Saverio Manchisi is ' "ie ment ever held at The American R ev. Burr Millican, formerly a ^ H T ^^^9J^^^> A 7 J» M^ISSfeafc.tS^ 8"ild's conductor. university, with 618 students grad- chaplain in the Korean war,was ^^B^ i*""*^«r~ ffc^r"^ - jbfcja^&^wp'^! uating. Sen. John Sparkman D. guest speaker for the Mary Eliza- ^^^^^L_^^T_~^^E^.- JH \ /^ i^z^shwpji 1 *^^' SlircMnbury Brgiim i Ala.) spoke on "Meeting Today's beth Sutphin Guild and Amico Bible ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ H ^ V I - %»..* 1 V u.kitf ri II '< Challenge." ci ass at a covered dish supper ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M N ~ v- - ^jk JJLllihiiMifo '' '^"'I'a'gn meeting June 10 in the fellowship BMBIMB^HB^BBMWii^Bi^B **.^^«-»^I^^^^^^HBW SHREWSBURY This borough Nursery School hall of the Baptist church. Rev. Mr. T, e R urnfon p r,,byter!an church will hold a itrawberry festival tomorrow from 6 started its two weeks cleanup per- ;.,.. Millican showed slides on the con-, «u, c,,, L. L i i -ILL -«I t. >, lod Monday. The drive will last Has Graduation djtions, Korea at tnat time. Mrs. to 9 p. m. Mr,. Karl Ege. far l.ft, cha.rman, checks plant with her comrmttee. from left U tj, June 2 y 8 Mayor John H Haw. FAIR HAVEN The Fair Ha- William Powell and daughters, to right, Mn. Marion Krouie, food preparation; Mrt. Edward J. Coitsllo, junior hojten kins urged all property owners to ven Nursery school observed grad- Faith, Hope and Patience of Long chairman, and Mr$. Rocheford Ern. The feirival it scheduled for the church grove. In cooperate by preparing all debris,; uation and closing exercises last Beach, Calif., were guests. Rev..,..i. ;i win u.,l;ri.j i. F.IUu/.t,;,,U I n sh and rubbish for pickup. He Thursday. Mrs. Tony E. Hunting is Mr. Powell was a former pastor the event of ram, it will be thifted to F»llowtn ip hall. askcd Qwners of vacan( proper(y director of the school, and Mrs. of the Baptist church. Meetings of to make a special effort to have Robert Lundy, assistant. both organizations will be dlscon- <'j r pinpn, Auxiliary members of the Freewood Acres Urkoff, Sylvia Theriault, Rita their lots cleaned. fire The graduates were Katie Nor- tinued until September. '». department and its auxiliary Swan Mildred Heleriegel Mae If trash is P'aeed n ' hc curb, j ton, John Milroy and Timmy Cos- William VonTangen, Pauls pi.,»l"dy *«rst Aid according to the local Red Cross z.,. Brhmeren Helen collections wi " be mad e Saturday, tello. The other pupils were Su- grad U i.ted from the eighth grade SHREWSBURY John William headquarters. Certificates were '',, B June 18. Scrap metal and new«-'»anne Jenson, Betsy fsherwood, from (, rn ydpn Hall academy Sun- Menschner has finished teaching issued to nnrothu Tiuwv, An HIs " l '"t!"i, "'Si ' n'^r.i..,..,;ii- iliinc, papers will be collected Sunday,, T-Tlir r uwa y, T-.duy Cuiuvaj, LJ day and was given a party in the the standard first aid course loil Stickels, Catherine Ingling, Eva McHugh, and David Tuzenew. I June 29. ; 1th Borden, Vana Borden, Sally home of his parents, Capt,. and ~~ ~ * Milroy, Susie Mulligan. Deddie Mrs Ludolpn Von Tangen. Pras- Brooks. Jackie Hall, Billy Jaku- ent were Mr and Mrs. William VOTI HERE FOR becy, Craig Johnson, Dickie Nor- _, d Miss Ethel Sommer, M!SS RE0 A NK ton and Herbie Brooks Thirty BrQok Mr_ and Mrs.- John W- >_ JlAmi _ ^ ^ ^ adults attended. The school will re- Jensen and famiiv Sayrevme, and Ballot Bex Special H ^ ^ T ^T A ^^Bk ^ T TBBf ^T M ^ r open in September. ^^ J^ W^L I f M Mrs Ernest Rutt_ Port Monmouth. Boys Club Sell* Candv Tentative plans for a summer French pur.e. and ^ f # m I ^^k I ^ M _..... ' picnic were made at the last meet- women t wallett. ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ B ^ l V ^Bk To Increase Activities ingof the Locust Wood Civic "' * f% H H f^^^l I ^ H H ^ ^ ^ ^ H^a^rr^^ *" CEACH 4/^ Al Al 1AVV hard candy to benefit their activi- agan is the entertainment chair- P' u» ta * WT ties fund. Mrs. Albert Siegfried is man. Baseball games will be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred played during the summer. Richards, Mrs. Daniel Porzio and Rev. and Mrs. William Bisgrove Mrs. Charles McLaugWin. \ of the Baptist church spent several The recent cake sales were re- days last week at Lake Cayuga, ported a "success." Douglas Gray N. Y. Mrs. Ada Bisgrove of Au- I I I and Louis Montenaro were named burn, N. Y., a recent guest at the to the all-star Little league team. Baptist parsonage, returned home _^ ^ i^_ ^_^ I ^^_1 ^ ^ ^m m^^ ^^_ River Plaza club will be hosts at and was accompanied by Rev. and 1^^ r f^ wt^ f^k I I [ ^ *I^ % # ^J W % ^ ^ the game Saturday, June 28, at Mrs. Bisgrove. Rev. and Mrs. J. I l l C ^ I I I J i l t. I ^ \ A# ^ I J ^ * Bodman park. Hubert Cook of Englewood were \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W 4^ y ^ X^ r r ; r guests at the parsonage Sunday. I MM Prompt Service! J^^JS^C '. ^^ ning services in the Baptist church, ^0ffffUL was a former missionary to Brazil. MMpfHH^ft Jodi DiMaggio. daughter of Mr. «. i,,^,, ;, lrr;>>, >,.,.,,,.. ^.^- K 2»jJJuj and Mrs. Joseph DiMaggio, Tindall I 4&&8MiimLUli!M «" was given a party Saturdayfor >CS. FRESHWATER PEARLS rehu» Jn V$KmBnRtMtm her fifth birthday. Present were ifts^. mb*nffmlbll rwrsjir Marjorie Holland, Gill McKenzie, T^yBL ' ^^^ffiht Gail Bakos, Judy Calandriello, Su- IK i^r ***' * ^'" &l^^^ san Fredricks, Regis Reilly, Frank ^BfcVfc^ «*«* A^i RiUPffP* \ ^% DiMaggio, Susan Wynn and Kath- y3t C^. COTTON DRE&5Ea 3 < 4 > and 5 ltrand bib$ and M #^«. DEPENDABLE WORK leen Thayer. <4tA Ijl lingu rope, and matching jfbuv m\mm Sitr S -«s^'»-«590 : -*.- " UlA)\S\Jlhhfj)J ano, West Long Branch, and Raoul U*WW J X ""' "'"'"" "' ' v -"-'.-.,.;. wwvwm. Faralla, Long Branch, were spon- («& ' / white and paitel color. f PACITBT UAUnRArC 36 BROAD ST. «j. A^r «JMJ. K V ;J BASKET HANDBAGS RED BANK Christiano of Long Branch. I n \Kt\vA <_u.i.. * ^ :^_ Mm. Wi \11\ «jraqiilorly2.98 I ^.A. ^,«-^. I /J/maim\i\w\ V fine wale pique t ' ^

6 . June 19, 1958 RED BANK ttegister BANK M-U Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1878 By John H. Cook and Henry Clay Tbt Aiiocitted PreB ii n foi republican on of si! lh«local!"» " 1] A^ dis y rinted in thu n««i- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation homo policing. There are any number of youngsters who now go helter-skelter, pellmell around the river in fast out boards, waving in and out. of the path of other I craft. Thev are indeed a menace, to the Member of the Associated Press hli(,, J, (,,,; j Hipped. There n t Aiioclttad Fr<» ii Mlitled f-tohisiiely to th» u«i ' f- I I also have been a number nf reports of robbery, thefts of properly from craft at anchor, and assorted anti-public incidents in our local waters. Miiiiiiiniilli county's river, bay anil ocean walers are tricky. Tides run swiftly, currents bai«l. Sipialls and storms spring up ( iiickly. I'sing these walers requires skill and caution. Certainly, similar conditions exist elsewhere and, perhaps, the i-iill should be for a form of standard practices. The formula may take a great deal of reasoning. Thinking along (bis line should be intense if serious accidents are to be avoided. It woufd seem foolhardy to let mailers go on as they are. now. Th«Fed Bank HegisUr»Afur,-,f-H ii,i f.jmrulai rtsyon- for typographic*!»trorii in advertisements, but Will reprint without charge, thnt part of an ndverti**- Blent In which the t vpor, aphiml errf>r occur.". Ailvcr. ttiara will please notifv the nanagpment immediately of Thip newspaper»*umn U>m#nts nf opinions i no ribponaibilittei for Irifpni from it* readers. SnhferlptioTi Prii-ei In Advance Ii month! J4.50. Single c Ona year ST.TiO: outlier. IS centi. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 Fly the True Colors Did you happen to notice last Saturday, National Flag day, tlie gre-.it lack of love of country shown in this vicinity? How err few put out the nationnl emblem to admit they arc living in the '"land of the free, and the home of the brave.'' Also among those few who did sliow their patriotism, what some displayed was far from the true emblem. Wp all know the stars and stripes are Been- flown to the breeze Saturday, could be takpn for any combination of colors or shades. The majority nf them were faded, dirty, and some even ripped and torn. Our outstanding example locally was in front of our public library. Hid you see it? It surely was disgraceful. If Red Hank can.spend a quarter million dollars or more for a modern city hall and a large amount of money for a public park, both very much needed, we also should fly a decent American flag at our public buildings. For Safe Bicycling Summer is a I hue when bicycle riding fakes on increased popularity especially Henry G. Degenring Red Bank los*t one of its old-timer* last week when Henry O. Degenring died nl, the ape of 77. He was born here and was lifelong resident. Mr. Degenring was a borough councilman at one tijnp here nnd served his community well. He was honest and forthright and had the respect of his fellow townspeople. In addition, Mr. Degcnrinp; wns a longtime businessman in Red Hank, ne owned Degenriug'ts i*>ft. drink bottling works for 50 years. He was active in many organizations, and an exempt member of the Navesink hook and ladder company. Mr. Degenring's life was a full one and a useful one. He gave of himself to help others. in the I ted ltauk area. Past statistics have shown that ton y>i>ni;' ; <fr- ". H!!.,\ l,-.i ;-.- i!,i in bicycle traffic accidents. Manv area service and education!. about organizations have done much to keep this toll down by holding bicycle inspection and safety programs. Still, there is much work to be done lo impress upon bicycle riders that they have the same responsibility on the road as the motorist, or the pedestrian. They should observe traffic signals, ride on Ihe rijjlit side of the street, and give proper direction signs. The bicycle rider should exercise Ihe same care, courtesy, and common sense as the careful motorist. The different, organizations have done their part to educate bicycle riders. \o\v it. is up to parents and Ihe riders Iheniselves to make certain that safety is given the necessary emphasis. A Price Tag on Life? After several years of protest. Union Beach is getting modern flasher signals at its two unguarded rail crossings. The signals will most certainly rave the lives of persons unknown, though the lives already lost can never be returned. The Tnblic Utilities commission acted fast on the matter after the train-ear death March 5 of John J. Duffy, Jr., at the Florence ave. crossing. Hut this trough, as well as others in,ibe county, has attempted for years to update the rural system of "protecting" rail crossings with -wooden signs and light reflectors. With the tremendous surge of population since 1052, rural Monmonth county is now suburban Monmouth county. ' But rail Urn's continue to place a price tag on life and death. In this case, the railroad argued $17,000 for flasher signals was "too much" in light of the "traffic count." There have been two recent deaths at the Lloyd rd. and Gerard nve. crossings In Keyport and Matawan township. The railroad again has refused to take aetion in these cases. We say it, is time it is past time for the Public Utilities commission to make an on-the-sp t investigation of all remaining unguarded rail crossings within the county and order flasher signals and automatic barriers without regard for the price tag. There 1! Trouble Afloat Several recent incidents indicate that, there is a pressing need to lighten up boating control", mid supervision. A combination of federal, state and local action appears called for. With more and more marinas nnd hoat rental businesses printing up along the coasi, troubles afloat are bourn] to increase. Loss of human life ond costly properly seems bound to Ineri'SBe if present laxity continue*. Perhaps the time Ims conir when all power IwHit operator* should be required by law to pass a test ami be licensed in much the same wuy highway motorist* nre licensed. They HIUMIM be abla to know the baaic rules of Ixinling, understand water Mtfety and be familiar with criifi bundling and storm warning Nignals. Action could then be taken ngnlnsl the rnrclcum nnd the»n»*pt Furthermore, it nmilil make others Afloat much more wriirc Hum liny me l It all would cull for.more Much Talk No Do Two weeks ago, an Interstate Commerce c'oniinission hearing was held in Ked Hank lo delerniine whether a S.fi-niile stretch of railroad connecting Highlands and Atlantic Highlands should b: 1 aban- doned.- Central Hailrond of New Jersey contends the run is a losing proposition, to the tune of some Smi.OOO a year, nnd is seeking to eliminate the track leaving Highlands' commuters with a trip to Atlantic Highlands by other means to catch the tr,rin there. When Ihe proposal first broke, sonic two or three years ago, "IOO persons signed a petition against abandonment. Much tall; was made then, and more recently, by local residents as well as the Haysbore Commuters association. On finnl hearing date, however, only six or seven commntsrs bothered to show up in protest of the abandonment. A more important TV show, or the familiar "trouble getting a baby sitter," or perhaps old-fashioned laziness'.' Highlands officials, who feel the answer ti> mounting railroad passenger train losses throughout the nation lies in a more basic solution than piecemeal dismemberment, siiy thi) borough will lose the caw, and.the railroad service. Their explanation': lack of response from persons most Vitally affected the passengers. THE NEXT CHALLENGER! Editorial Views Of Other Papers SIXTY FRENCHMEN CAN'T BE WRONG ABOUT FOOD When Southerners boast of the advantages of Southern fried chicken, it is oftun looked upon by outsiders as another example of regional pride. When 60 Frenchmen sit down to a meal that includes fried chicken, Southern Style, and come up with approval then it's time for our detractors to sit up and take notice. Everyone knows that the French are gourmets and their opinion in the field of food lotlccls good taste. After eating the Dixie delicacy at a Rotary meeting in Bcannne, Franco, the Frenchmen present joined the growing ranks ol those who like Southern fried chicken. Unfortunately, though, American wine did not fare as well as the Suulhern preparation did at the all- American meat, which was the idea of French Rotarian Marc Cheviotlot, who recently completed a tour of the United Slates. That point is made so no one would get the idea that the incident was. cooked up by Southerners. We are not so provincial as to gloat over the misfortunes of our brothers from the wine-producing regions of the country. M. Cheviollot unwisely chose to push his luck too far, probably under, the influence of the excellence of Southern fried chicken, not under the influence of the American wine. If M. Cheviollot had only been a little more inquisitive while he was in New Orleans, he might have found a way to use the Southern fried chicken to conceal the shortcomings of the American wine. He could have dipped the chicken in the wine before frying, as some do, and let it go, at that. Anyway we are at least Jad that the wine episode did not leave such a bad taste in the Frenchmen's mouths that they were unable to sing the praises of the delicious Dixie dish. Their verdict merely strengthens what Southerners have known all along Southern cooking is the best in the world. Florida Times-Union, Jacksonville, Fla. Letters to the Editor New Jersey Your State and Mine By J. Joseph Gribbins i Watch How Your Milk Is Labeled In the newsy weekly letter of.1. Joseph Gibbon last, Thursday, entitled "\c\v Jersey, Your State and.mine," which brings to Register readers the doings of the lawmakers nt Trenton, there was a short but very important item which read "the state seal of quality will soon appear on consumer bottles and carious of milk produced in New Jersey." This is nnollier important step forward in having sfntp milk producers properly label their product before they place it before the ronsumer. This will go far to give the buying public the proper grade nf milk they are paying for. There i«nnollier feature of local mill; retailing today which should bo immediate- Iv corrected; that is, the manlier in which the bottle cap or ciu'toii is dated for distribution. There in an existing law. but it is carelessly adhered to in the majority of cases. Hoi lie caps and cartons are NO stamped that even with a sirong magnifying glass you can hardly disi'ern wind day of ibe week it has been processed for the retnil market. Oiiec in a great while the day of Ihe week is plainly identified, Iml in the majority of eases, (lie day of the week or nhbrevialion nf saini." is shown carelessly slanipcil. Vim dn nol k nn\v» hel her mil are offered milk packaged fur ihe day of sale or whal flay of Ilic wick. 'I'llin law HIHUIIII he rigidh enforced fur the ciinsiiiiii'i'. MI lh.il he ul' she gels daily the proper fresh mi Hi which they are paying for. UXIUR OX THE RIVER The stnte department sava It will press for (in international conference in 1US0. lather than lofio, on motlpvni'/.inr sea-fl&foty nil"-. Proi'orty oriented to iho fantastic Andrea Poria-Slockholm collision, it should improve radar philosophy, use and checkup, and incidentally improve iiifcty on the Mississippi river. That some such orientation lms been arrived nt is Indicated by reports that radiotelephone communications botwren ship bridges, along with hotter radar training, will be leconimemlcd by the United Stn\es. Radar should have aaved the Andrea Doria, prevented collision. Radar benrings supposedly obtained were fantastic. When two ships head toward each other, onch tins to bn either on the port or on the starboard bow of the other, an the cuse may be. One cannot be on the port o( No. 2 while No. 2 is un II"' xlai'board of No. 1. But this latter rather manifest absurdity wan maintained as a "picture" to tho lust In the North Atlantic InvestIR.-Itlon; and ns an assertion could have stemmed only from (1) faulty indnr or (2) nither Kro;-,n misreading on one vessel or (S> self-seivlnc falsification by mm vessel or '4> n unli ucly weird jmrnbollr "mlitor-khost" phenomenon affecting both vessels, Hildk'e-to-ln Idp' checkings of radai-hluhls mulil II.. VI- il.i Ifiiil the sltufitlon and the proper ciiurseh. Must mmlt't'li tow bimta on the Mississippi have, both radar and Hhlp-lelepluiiu 1, and "meeting" cnnnultiitlon* are automatic under cni'taln condlilonri (if vuiblllty, ltln. curn'iit. i-l<\ Thenn proliflnn't witrr rhperljilly lntn ripen MCM lih'i'tini,'*; >""' linvn the u (i b l c n i s 'if in I m f n 11 ifiiliu*. e t c, "r I ecc itl(in iihrthinii'lin, IMTM IIIIIIMI III M IHt!l;i'ii i i liver inert liu'h. Hut one ni:i:i'i vnt IIIK pinli Ii' I rt nf ll>>> IIVIH I1.1.1I, I arm city tif telc ili(nnm <m iinlmi'i iil i n it {111 fin Hint mutter un en KOIMK shlpa IIKIIIK HAPPV BIRTHDAY, ISRAEL PO Box 331 Red Bank To the Editor: Israel can trulv count its blessings as it celebrates its 10th birthday, and the world has cause to watch and wonder at the proud young nation's forward niarch. Seldom in history at the birth of new nations have hopes been so high and so frail as they were 10 years ago when the resurgent state of Israel struggled into renewed existence after 2,000 years of Hebrew dispersion. Back In 194S, (lit.- it".siniisls ninl ill wishers shook their heads in i gloom this country could not: survive more than a few weeks I against the armed onslaught of the j whnlp Arab world. But the wpplts become months and years and today, at the close of its first decade of independence, even its bitterest foes, beaten in war and in the arts of peace alike, concede that Israel is here to stay. This country has survived 10 years of Arab bluster, blackmail, boycott and border outrage. In November, 1956, Egypt's little Hitler, Colonel Nasser, took such a buffeting that it is hard to believe that he will come back for more. In the history of civilization, 10 years is but a moment, but this moment for these people falls little short of miraculous. Since 1948, the population has increased from 750,000 to two million, the great majority of whom were destitute refugees either from the ruins of Central and Eastern Europe or the, newer centers of persecution in the j Middle East and North Africa. Israel has drained swamps, watered the desert, developed oil wells, constructed factories, built a merchant navy that flics its flag on the seven seas, captured transatlantic air records, made startling new archaeological discoveries. Us scientific achievements and progress in rpsparrh arp phpnnnv'nal. What was once a desert has been won back to cultivation after 2,- 000 years of neglect. Tropical diseases have all been eradicated through medication and medical research. There has been an unprecedented flowering in art arid the sciences demonstrated by the vitality of the great institutions of learning, medicine, scientific and technical research and music as well as scores of other enterprises. The younr nation continues to advance bravely forward into its second decade. The American people nrc proud and (iidtuful lliul iheir faith in Israel's destiny and their unstinting support toward securing the new country's independence have been so manifestly rewarded. Thank you. Yours sincerely, Martin L. Wachtcl confused with too many other types of noise. Furthermore, the siren is now mis-used by visiting VIP's and firemen and parades. The warning sound-maker should be restiicted by law. Credit goes to all for a magnificent job. Your truly, Ray O'Brien SCHOOL NEWS Department of Public Education Administrative Building Red Bank, N. J. 56 Branch ave... June IV, 1!)5S To the Editor: Today there is keen interest in the American public schools and some misunderstanding. As this school year terminates, I wish to express the gratitude of the Board of Education and staff for your excellent coverage of news about the Red Bank public schools. Your stories have presented the problems and achievements of our schools to the public. Only by such information being presented to the citizens can the public school be appraised, appreciated and understood, Sincerely yours, M. Gregg Hibbs WOMAN'S CLUB PUBLICITY Fair Haven, N. tj. 35 Granger ave. June 16, 1958 To the Editor: The Evening department of the Red Bank Woman's club wishes to thank you and your newspaper for your cooperation and news coverage durinr the past year. The success of our recent year has been greatly aided bccausc'of your interest and consideration in our organization. Sincerely yours, Mrs. E. F. Herr. Jr. Corresponding Secretary KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT FLASHING RED LIGHTS Ray O'Brien j 341 Third st. south I St. Petersburg, Fla. I To the Editor: j The Molly Pitcher fire brings out the inadequacy of battery-operated flashing red lights which are put on the pavement it got hit and why not? Flashlights are inadequate to direct traffic and protect the user. If railroad-type red flares could have been spiked high into a few telephone poles it surely would have helped. I The credit goes to the lone policeman handling traffic nt River-' side ave. und West Front St. The gas service stations were closed nnd hence he had no help for some time until the (luce fire police arrived. That no one was hurt or cars.inmnged is n miracle. Thnt enn't last The flashing lights on some police and ambulance rnrs cannot he seen Kin well from the distance while directing Irulfir. It i.s just possible n type of light thnt throws n bouncing hnam down the street like (hut used on a railroad engine would he more helpful' 1 Slrcn-rquippi'd vehicles need a new distinguishing typp nolsemnkcr. As It Is now the siren Is the rlvfi- I'mslng slllmtlnns enn Im very difficult or himirdoiii nr t line rmihlllnlm: HIIICHH rnrli ven sr'l Invnlvril lim.t. Mini Uses, Din 1 :.il.j.m.. C" " ' l'in lll'll< tm \li >nii'nt nf uri'iin vrm'trls would lie II help, too. nil Hi" Mlnsln.slppl. New Ol lentil '] lli '» I'lHiytine. lijrn I County Revenue Up County government revenues continued their upward climb last year, but at a somewhat slower pace than in previous years. According to local government statistical data compiled annually by the New Jersey Taxpayers association, total revenues of the 21 county governments in 1957 aggregated $Hi2,2ll3.;ilil. This was a seven per cent increase over* the $151,648,479 collected in 195B. The latter figure, in turn, represented a jump of nearly 10 per cent over Included in the county revenues total last year were nearly $IG0',4 rnillion paid over from local property taxes, $38 million in "other revenues" and about $7-^ million taken from surplus. The totals showed the average county revenue dollar last year waii made up of 72 cents property tax; five cents surplus and 23 cents other levenue. As compared with l!)50, (his represented a larger share of income from property taxation and surplus and less from the "other revenues" category which Includes state nld, institution collections, nnd other fees. Percentage-wise, among the Individual counties, Mercer realized the greatest proportion of revenue from the property tnx, with nenrly 79 per cent nf its revenue rnmini; from this source. At the other extreme,.1.1 per cent of the r''v-! entie dollnr enme from the propert) tax source In rural Sussex county which, conversely, received 43 per cent nf Its income from "other sources." Itunlerdon riiunty look more than nine per cent of Its revenue from surplus liwt yenr, dipping Ihe list, on u percentage basis, of cimntii's relying on this source of Incnme, In Monmoulh county, revenues in I'lrifi totaled Jfi.li.ili.11.11! as < mil pured with $7,.152,201 lai.t yenr. (if tin!!)" liil.il, 7.', 2 \n i II MI (, (nun properly tux; 3.R per cent (nun surplus, nnd 21 per cent from other revenues. TRENTON State Motor Vehicle Director Frederick J. Gassert, Jr., is knee-deep in dictionaries and encyclopedic information learning at about the hidden definitions of three-letter words in preparation for the new issuance of motor vehicle tags for all cars next year. With the authorization of the new issue by the legislature, Gassert found he had a problem with obscure words. Each license tag will have three leterst and not more than three, numbers in black on a straw colored background. In the Interest of humanity In general, he has ruled out many three letter combinations which form words denoting racial or obnoxious connotations. Tags containing such words will not be made up at all at the state prison after July 1 when the. money becomes available. Thus far, many combinations of letters have been officially ruled out. The letters pig for instance will not be available to motorists, while Aal, an Indian mulberry, will be imprinted on the tags. Likewise thi> Swiss river nf Aar msv hf> handed out to an unsuspecting motorist, while nut and imp will not he seen on license ta S. Many other obscure words, known only to cross-word puzzle fans, will be formed by the letters on the new tags. These include ani, the tropical blackbird of the cuckoo family; apo, the highest mountain In the Philippines: att, a Siamese coin; and Dis, the Roman god of the underworld. The letters crn, a sea eagle: gnu, an African antelope, and Kea, a sheep-killing parrot of New Zealand, will be fashionable. Some unsuspecting motorist may receive initials on his license tag which spell out Ras, an oriental ship captain, or Poi, the Hawaiian food made from the taro. And who knows, but some car owner may secure a tag with the initials Roc, which as everybody knows is a fabulous mythical bird of Arabia so huge that it bore off elephants to feed its young. Then there is Uve, a Philippine yam: Ute, a Shoshonean Indian, and Xat, a carved momnrin.! pn^t nf certain Indians, not to mention the zax, a tool for trimming and puncturing roofing elates. Joe and Moe may form lines on the right! Tax Exemption Beginning with the 1959 tax list, only those Korean war veterans who'served on active duty between June 23, 1950, and July 27, 1953, and who are otherwise eligible, will be entitled to the $500 veterans' tax exemption in New Jersey. The legislature has passed a bill and Governor Robert B. Meyncr has approved it to officially end the exemption period at July 27, 1953, the end of the shooting war. Some ex-scrvlce men and widows of ex-service men 'whose claim is based on service after this period are getting the exerhntion in New Jersey. Under the law, their exemptions will be 'omitted from the 1959 tax list. In the interest of smoothness and efficiency, local assessors have been advised, however, by the local property tax bweau in the state treasury department not to remove any valid Korean exemption from the 1958 tax list; honor all valid Korean exemption applications for the 1958 tax list up to Dec. 31 next without regard to the new-law, and omit from the 1959 tax list any Korean exemption rendered invalid by the new law. Forest Workers A lesson in rehabilitation of young men may be discerned In the construction of a new barracks for Annandale reformatory inmates performing conservation work in High Point Park. The structure, 26 feet wide and 126 feet long, was built by the- bovs themselves with the approbation of union labor and with the encouragement of labor organizations. The material came from buildings removed from the site of the Round Valley Reservoir in Hiuilerdon county. Under the direction of the reformatory staff, Annandale inmates dismantled five buildings assigned to them In the area and trucked the lumber and other salvage to High Point. From the salvage was supplied the subflooring, siding, studding, sheathing, all of the Interior doors and many of the windows. The build- Ing has a full basement designed as a recreation room during cold or Inclement weather. The new barracks will make possible increasing the number of working Inmates from 20 to 50 and it is planned to add adjoining Stokes State Forest to the improvement of dams and trails and clearing underbrush. Dragnet Exploits of New Jprfey state troopers in controlling dime in New Jersey's rural nrem would be dramatized in the movi.'.i and on television and radio under the provisions nf a hill Introduced In the Intislnluri". Asicmhlymcn William Kurtz, Middlesex; Albert S. Smith and Paul M. SnlshurK. Atlantic, ind Vincent I'nnern, Mercer, have mponanri'd n bill authorising Col. Joseph D. Rulfor, superintendent of ititu police, to recommend to Ihe ilnti! division of purchase and properly lit vntvr Into onlrarf* for (ho production of programs Imieil upon the «cl!vlllc*' and nlms uf (I" 1 slutv ixillt'i'. Cul Kuller would huve Ihe right IN iiiirpi, ii'jii i.»i imiilily Htiv script, release or oilier molerlnl to hi- used In any such prooram and, wberi he deeim noco»»*ry, to as- : sign state police officers to ren- ' der technical supervision during! the production of such a program. 1 All money derived from such contracts, in excess of costs chargeable (hereto, would be deposited in the state treasury to the credit of the state police retirement and benevolent fund. The sponsors of the measure declare all programs shall be of a type designed to stimulate respect for law enforcement and shall conform to state police regulations and accepted methods of law enforcement. Trees The state bureau of traffic safety has issued a warning to all public officials to be sure that all traffic control devices particularly traffic signals can be clearly seen. "This means that trees and shrubbery usually in maximum growth should be sufficiently trimmed or cut to enahlt all approaching motorists to see the devices in time to take appropriate action," the bureau warns. ' me eiiecuvi'nuss ol street lighting, too, should not be hampered by low hanping tree branches. "A tree trimming program initiated now,will insure greater effectiveness of safety devices for another year." Jersey Jigsaw Abolition of the electric chair In New Jersey this year as provided in the Haines bill introduced in the legislature looks like a lost cause... Unemployed and sick workers will be eligible for an additional $455 for 13 weeks under the provisions of a bill adopted by the legislature... Fourteen persons were killed and 3,261 others suffered disabling injuries in work accidents in New Jersey during May... Phillip Alffmpl, New Jersey secretary of agriculture, has been elected president of the Northeastern Association of State Departments of Agriculture... New Jersey's traffic death rate thus far this year has reached 284 compared with 342 on the same date in New Tpr«oy cth Wh"rrie'i nr{1 \nrprr this year than ever because the 1958 harvest got off to a late start... The Flemington Fair management promises a real old'fashioned country.fair this year when the exposition opens for the 102d time August 26 through Sept The state board of pharmacy announces the election of Meyer Israel, Bayonne pharmacist, as its president... Money spent on vocationaltechnical education is a sound investment, claims Dr. Frederick M! Raubinger, state commissioner of education... During the period from 1921 to 1949, state troopers Issued 1,736,834 warnings to motorists and then it was discontinued because the chief justice questioned Its legality... The tournament of fish being promoted from borough hall, Seaside Heights, is producing some stiff competition from surfcasters... The state department of health recommends immunization against tetanus during the summer months... Special registrations for antique cars nre being sought in the legislature by the Ridolfi bill... Rent control in New Jersey is expected to" pass into history this year because the legislature refuses to complete passage of a rent control bill in the senate. Capitol Capers Bootlegging, a general occupation during prohibition days, stilt flourishes in New Jersey as reflected In the arrest of four bootleggers during May... The state board of mediation recently sustained the dismissal of an employee who regularly indulged in week-end binges... A hasty revaluation of properties in municipalities is like a jerry-built house too fast, too cheap, short-lived, and nevpr really satisfactory, the local property tax bureau warns. HEALTH r.lnts (This column is contributed as public- service by The Medical Sodety of New Jersey and the County Medical society. Questions should be addressed to The Medical SocL ety of New Jersey at SIS West State Street, Trenton 8, N. J. Dangerous Widow There Is one type of widow that Is really dannerous, even deadly. She Is no lady, because she Is a spider... the black widow. Her venom Is said to be 15 times more powerful than a rattlesnake's. Fortunately, she delivers it In small doses. Known as the hourglass spider, at maturity the black widow has a glossy, black body one-half inch long, and a leg span of as much as two inches. Her belly has a red or yellowish marking, usually in Ihe shape of an hourglass. Her web Is of tough filaments, crisscrossing in all directions. If you seo such a web In a closet, basement, garage, or woodpilebe on your guard, The black widow's venom affects the victim's nerves Pain. Comparable to electric shocks seizes arms and lees. The soles of his feet feel as thnugh on (Ire, Nausea, chill, constipation and retonjion of urine may occur. Thers mny be bonrd-llkc rigidity of tha abdomen', with excruciating, crampllke pain. Ordinary first aid treatment Is of little use: n phvsl- (inn slnmlil be culled nt once. Thfl best prntei Imn ngulint this ledial Insect Is cxtcrmlnnllnn... kill Ihe V''l" 'I 1'iuMi her egos. So^ keep your eyes npi'ii TW, In one widow Hint deserves no sympathy, Michael». Newjohn, M.D.

7 t.., :.... ;.. - :... - :. '. : Aged Wives Who Are Separated From Husbands Entitled to SS Red Cross Aid Course SHREWSBURY Red Cross headquarters announces that 26 students from Red Bank Catholic high school completed the junior first aid course, under the instruction of Mrs. M. Lorraine Carroll. Certificates were issued to Lynn Adams, Ruth Barker, Anne Bates, Veronica Comey, Joanne Cosentino, Diane Decker, Patricia Fallonc, Joyce Gilbert, Marie Hastie, Mary Hill, Alice Hinck, Maureen Houlihan, Eileen Jackowicz, Nancy Lynch, Diane Mancini, Catherine McDermott, Marilyn Montemeyer, Ellen Perry, Barbara Pflug, Victoria Ploplis, Barbara Pullis, Darlene Russo, Sharon Walsh, Katherine Wright, Judith Osip and Margaret Reiboldt. MIT GRADUATE CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Lowell A. Krassner son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Krassner of 11 Spring ter.. Red Bqnk, received the bachelor of science degree in physics at the 92d graduation exercises at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Friday. Speakers were John J. McCloy, chairman of the Chase Manhattan bank and former US.S. high commissioner for Germany, and Act- Ing President Julius A. Strallun. Home Course for Pupils t Certificates were Issued to Diane. Mary Stnfflet, Susan Tirehurst. I ]]]J) HANK l!l-.c;i>tki{ I Babcock, Helen Bailey, Janet Martha Upson. Mary I.ou Wcin-' 'Blumcl Sandra Brown Holly CM-, h< er, Janet Whitmore. Madeline! Tina Puchcr, Pnliy!.. -:. <'mmc.on. tnn niam'totlk Diane Collis, Ruth Ruth Cook'Char Cook. i WllS " n> Llynn Wllham< ' W '' nd >', I-t-wis. Barbara Little. Mcrnlcithar-wj M W d ] t M,Kcmn Nancv TIHII-.IIV. June ] f >. ]'>:,!>.. READINGS SHREWSBURY Announcement lo.te Cupples, Chrysfe y JJ.rn.co. Wren> tnnn, e RlcksechtT. Allce! ^ ^Z, tjzl] has been received from Red Cross l.inda Dawson. Diane Delatush, by Ann J-rittcr, Marc- i Mapcs, Susan Marijolcs, DCH.-.H headquarters that 69 Rumson-Fair Carolyn Dona.o. Jane Drowns, ASBURY PARK - Some aged Penelope Grant, Nordic. Deborah Norton. Iai-( in-- Haven Regional hi wives and widows who are separated but not divorced from their husbands could be receiving monthly., ', social security benfits on the basis Master's Degree Toscano Wins Rh Miss Kay school «-1 Carol Dunham, Mary y Eager, Jean ^nnr HeX pricia larksnn 1 d n dents have completed a home nurs-1 Hendrick, Eileen Finc Sen, Linda I r r?? sl?n7?n7 lah, i^ Sandra ' ()lsrn ' Jul1 ' '' '" hvil > n Advice on all problems of life. UK Mnnmouth St., Red Bank. wsm _,.,,..«-. wiriminc Janiug, aandra Johnson, i or Cam vn Purrp Tml i ing course. Fredrick, Judv Fittenper Merrily>...,,,,,.,!" r Open daily, 9 A. M I'. M. ' ^a"»>" >""->». ami i.i I or appointments call of their husbands' work, if they The course was conducted by Riley, Carol Rippe. Sally Robinson, J Patricia Jones, haren Kiloy. Susan ; Purcoll. ) would come in and file an application, Benjamin Sandberg, district Red Bank, received a master of instructor and school nurse. Loretla Sinclair, Eleanor Stewart, i Kuehl, Judy Lartaud, Susan Bailey.' i 1,, 1,, 1,","'"' '" Michael Toscano, 15' Bank St., Miss 'I'li^'lLJ"_.! Marion Duckers, Red Cross j Lynn Roessler, Helga Schnieder, i Kingdom, Barbara Krouii-. Kathy, Nl, pr, in", m K " c Sll I "" manager of the Asbury Park social, business administration degree GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE lecurity office said today. from Rutgers university, New A 1957 change in' the law did Brunswick, at the June 4 commencement exercises. away with the requirement that a wife must be living with or, upported by her husband when she files application, and that a widow must have been living with or supported by her husband at the time of his death. Now, a 62-year-old wife or widow may be eligible for a monthly benefit merely on the basis of a legal marriage that is still in existence - even though they may have been separated for, many years and are at opposite ends of the country. There has been no change in the law with respect to the provision that a wife can receive monthly benefits only if her husband also is receiving his benefit. Aged wives and widows who believe they can qualify for benefits as a result of this change in the la* Should i-uiitiicl liii; burial lii curity office promptly to determine We Starts ordered heavily Today at the recent furniture Hurry sbou unri In deliveries For are The Best This inoiiey-miviiif; Values wurrhotim- You've ilcuraiicc sale uill Ever save you Seen! many, many what their rights ate, Mrs. Sandberg concluded. starling to come in. We need room to store all this furniture and so Michael Toscano dollar* on all type furniture. Coinr, buy and *avc... hut hurry in we are making it tvorth your while to help us clear out our warehouse. for best Koleclion. 26 at KBCH Take Mr. Toscano received his bachelor of science degree in 1952 from Rider college, Trenton. He is presently employed as an accountant LIVING ROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE by Morris Portner, Red Bank certified public accountant. no.lsdecialistin long-distance moving ANDERSON BROS. Inc. Main Offict & Warehouses Mechanic Sf. Red Bank TEL SH RADLtY SIACH T«l. PRMMCt I-IO4T M.lMV.S.MftMlftt.11* ihtrttt M. 11n Yw CiMMtty From 1952 to 1954, Mr. Toscano served in the Army with the audit agency. Chiefs to Meet In Spring Lake SPRING LAKE - The 46th annual conference of the New Jersey State Chiefs of Police association will be held June at the Hotel Monmouth. The three-day conference will be devoted to business, addresses and forums in the morning session, and recreation in the aftprnoons. Monmouth county officers on the general convention committee include Chief George W. Lcgg, Brielle; Chief Russell H. Hurden, Spring Lake, and Chief Henry S. Kruse, Rumson. Chiefs Hurden and Kruse also are co-chairmen of the enteilainment and reception committee, which includes Chief Frank W. Reuther, Red Bank. Registration will begin Monday, at 8:30 a. m. The morning session will Include addresses by Mayor Ellis B. Gant, Spring Lake; Chief Joseph L. Gorsky, Fanwood, association president; David D. Furman, New Jersey attorney general; Frederick J. Gassert, Jr., director, N. J. division of motor vehicles; Chief Peter J. Gannon, state bureau of navigation, and E. P. Bouchard, district director, immigration and naturalization service. Tuesday's speakers inlude Pol- Ice Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy, New York; Raymond F. Maguire, commanding officer, central investigation bureau, New York; Quinn lamm. assistant director, FBI; Bernard C. Brown, special agent in charge, FBI, Newark; D. H. Stephens, chief inspector, post office department, and Chief Francis J. Ahern, San Francisco, Calif. Roy T. Hurley, president, Curtis-Wright Corp., will speak on the subject "Industry and Law Enforcement" at the banquet Tuesday at 7 p. m. A forum, under the direction of moderator Chief Fred Hess, Bloomfield, will be held Wednesday morning on "Relationship of the Judiciary, Prosecutor and Law Enforcement." Panelists include Michael A. Travers, magistrate, Ppnninfltmv rharlcs B. Wchb, prosecutor, Essex county, and Col. Joseph D. Rutter, superintendent of the state police. Also speaking Wednesday will be Fred Burgner, managing editor, Trenton Times, and Col. William A. Consodine, Newark attorney. Blnso Form* Application for blnro anil rain* IIlenses may be obtain*''! at the J"b printing department of The Re(tlflt"r. We have nil necemury fnrmft on hand. Call SH Advertuement. Mortgage Money Available ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATES IMMEDIATE CLOSINGS MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 First Avenue Atlantic Highland* Call Atlantic Highlands SAVE $ PC. VODERS SECTIO\AL SUITE iii!. 2." 9.00 A Nationally AcUvrlisril Suite in Foam Itulilirr Cushions 2 PC. KROEUl.ER HI.ACK RUBBER Ct SUIO\*, re S PC PII.LMAX TO-1ST RUBBER CUSHIONS, reg.^170 2 PC. KROEUl.ER SECTIONAL RUBBER CiSlllOSS. reg. ITO 2 PC. KROEUl.ER COI.OMAL SUITE RUBBER. CUSHIONS reg. 3 CONOVER FREXCII PROV. SOFi RUBBER CCSIIIO\S. reg. 102 COSOVER FRENCH PROV. CHAIR RUBBER CUSHIONS, rrp. 91 EARLY AM ERIC A\ SOFA. RilMR SEAT AS I) HICK, n-g. XIO DASISIf VODERS SOFA. TOAST Rl HIIER Cl S1IIOXS. rrg PC. KROEUl.ER TOAST Rl liller CISIIIOSS, n-g. 2.VJ.' I 1 PC. SECT1OSAI. SOFA IIY IIAl MRITTEH. n-f>. <>o MIRRORS. COSSIP RESCUES, WALL SIIEIAES. PlCTl RES, LAMPS, MAGAZISE RACKS, SMOKERS greatly reduced. t - BEDDING and SLEEPERS SAVE $30 COMPLETE HOLD HOOD BED 39 SEALY MATTRESSES OR IIOX SPRJSCS IS ALL SIXES reg. r,0.jn OSTERMOOR V-VriKE^ES OR IIOX SPRISC.S. ALL M/.I-.S.,eg..19.-,0 COMP. HOLD HOOD HE!) IIY I. S. MATTRESS. TW IS SIZES. r,s. W) SEALY EXTRA FIRM HOLLYWOOD REDS WITH FRAMES re S. "lio KROEUl.ER SOFA HED ASD CHAIR TO MATCH, r,-g. 1<>» KROEHLER SLEEP OR l.ol SCE RililiER CISIIIOSS, reg. 2-7) REBRY SLEEP OR I.OUNCE RUBBER CiSI/lOSS, reg. 2T0 FAMOUS SLEEP-RITE OR LOUNGE RUBBER, reg. 2H9 ECLIPSE SLEEP OR LOUNGE NYLON RIRBER CUSHION, reg. 230 ECLIPSE CHAIR REDS, reg. 40, SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS, COMPLETE WITH FIRM MAT'S., reg PC. SOLID MAPLE SOFA BED SUITE BY SEALY. rre. "V> Carpets and Occasional Furniture SAVE $30.00 O.\ A 9x12 ALL WOOL RVG BY LEES n-'. 7]. ).-> 44 /2.V/.T ALL WOOL SEQUENCE RUG, rrg. 22', BY LEES 12x26 RIDGEMORE CARPET, reg, ALL WOOL. BY LEES 0.x 12 ALL WOOL Old EXT II. Rl G. reg. IV) 0x12 ALL II OOI. IRIDESCEST RUG, reg. 110 RY LEES CARPET IS TIROUOISE, reg. '>.<>;,., 7. v/. ALL II OOI. SPRING/.OOP CARPET, reg. H.ol.,.,-,/, //) LEES ( MM) sq. yl IO, yd »q. yd tq. yd. J7\. r,t (SNT. THROW Kl CS. uilur up h> /.'.0.-> 4.95 ;i CASTLE RUG PADDING, reg. I.I.I.,.,,/. 89c //> O/.ITE sq. yd. French Protvtciiii, Ittil'inn l l rmitici<il, Illlh (.riilnn. MIHLIII tnul 1 ludilntntd Stejt Tnlilc* - - End Tdhles Liuiij) Tnhles Curm i 'I'nhUs unit Cocktail Talilet reduced up Io Itll'j. Desks, Rrrukjrunls, llnni Lruj Tnhlci, liticlirhrs Chest*, llu.ixm-ks and Fire\ihice Equipment greatly reduced. ACME -furniture company 4 SINCE 1914' \ t SiVE $ PC. IH\ETTE SUITE $ All c\i l' ili(hi;il \ 5 PC. SOLID MAPLE ROUND E\T. TAIII.E. I CII1IRS. reg PC. OAK 1)1 MITE SUITE PLASTIC TOP TAIII.E. reg. :<> > 7 PC. SOLID KSOTTY PISE SUITE, reg..vo Consisting d/ hujjcl, deck, round e\t. liihle. I side rlmirs, 9 PC. TIIOMASUII.I.E IRth CENTURY Mill. SI LIE, rcg. hill Rrrnkjrnnt, hiijjct. tuhlr, 2 arm anil 1 siile chairs. 8 PC. CELEBRITY GROUP IIY CESTI KY IS CHERRY, reg. II', China, lahle, 2 nrin and I side chairs. 7 PC. DAYSTROM hisettes, ASSORTED COLORS, reg. i:i<> 5 PC. DAYSTROM 1)1 SETTES. ASSORTED COLORS, rrg. 'to MASY OTHER TABLES ASD CIIAIKS REDUCED UP TO JTIHHI liny in SilviT Mi»t M;ll Of<;iII\' BEDROOM FURNITURE SAVE SI PC. IRKM.II PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE $ r<-? An aliir in I* niitu o"<l K inish.7 PC. SOLID KSOTTY PISE BEDROOM, reg. :I72 3 PC. MODERS AIM All OOI) BEDROOM, r.-e. :"">,7 PC. krof.lll.er OAK REDROOM. reg..> 1 PC. HASICIIITX OLD WORLD (.AYRA BEDROOM, reg. IJ'i ;< PC. THO.MASIILI.E ITALIAN PROV. BEDROOM. r.-k. /)«'> 2 PC. SILVER MIST GREY DOI BEE DRESSER AND MIRROR, reg. IhO WITH FULL SIZE BOOKCASE BED. 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE BEDROOM, reg. IV).7 PC. EARLY AMERICAN CHERRY BEDROOM BOUDOIR i.hairs and LAMPS. LINE CEDAR CHESTS, red. up to 40'i CHAIRS and ROCKERS BE.RKI.ISE RECLISISC CHAIR, reg. HO.'il SILVERCRAFT COI.OMAL CHAIR, reg. ul.oi i»i tresch PROVINCIAL, LOLOMAL & MODER\ PLATFORM ROCKER Bv HERKLIME j in t apt Mi v awl»up n>itr«l pla^ti' 1 ERESCII PROI I\CIAL CHAIRS RY Sll.l ERCKIET. reg. V>'.. MI)DEIl\ OCCASION II. CH-IIR II) Si ITESI I/.I.E. n.t V> DASISIl II AIM T CHAIRS BY MODERN (.11 tir. re s. Jl I) ISISII TV. CHAIRS IX PI I^TIC CO] IRS. reg. P> I. I/BOY COYfOI R CM IIR l\ TOAST.,, c. //'* STIU.n SI.I MIILRCII IIR X OTTOM IV,, x ll>> STEPHE\S IRI\( H PROV. II I\G (II IIR. ;. /,',"' MIRTH HICKORY lit IIHER SE IT,V BACK I'll IIR. >r K I ft SIR ITOI.OI \(,ER RE< I I\I\C I II VRS l\ l>vr COLORS KROIHI.I R MODERS T.I. CHAIRS. n- r. ft ODD MAHOGANY «V IIMED OIK Dl\l\<: ROOM I II IIRS , MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Open Friday 'Til 9 P.M. Other Evenings by Appointment PHONI SH FREE PARKING LOT ADJACENT STORE * -t= 1 i

8 8-Thursday. June 19, 1958 KFD BANK RFGISTER Many Problems Unsolved As Legislature Adjourns TRENTON (AP)-The J958 New Jersey legislature has quit for the summer, leaving behind several major unsolved problems. The Republican senate and the new Democratic assembly started in discord last January. Things didn't get much better as the months wore on. Monday's final session was a good example of what happens when personality and party clashes get in the way of legislation. Some legislation gets sidetracked. Special Sessions The lawmakers set Nov. 10 for their return. But there are many who believe the problems will multiply so much during the summer that a special return session or several sessions will be inevitable. The major unsolved problem was how to meet the state Supreme court's mandate for 100 per cent assessment next year. This is a complicated thing for the taxpayer to follow, but it boils down to how assessors will determine what his property tax tvi» r* The average statewide assessment ratio now is somewhere around 30 per cent. So a jump to 100 per cent assessment theoretically would raise tax bills more than three times, on the average. But municipalities would be expected to lower their tax rates so the tax bills would be about the tame. The trouble is that many fear the municipalities would be wedded to their present tax rates, or near them, and taxes would jump. And then again, many sections o( the state thrive on tax advantages to certain groups. The northern part of the state hits factories and industries hard. The southern part of the state lets them off easily to attract Industry. A change to a common standard might hurt both. 'Legalized Illegality' So this is not an easy problem, by any means. In essence, lawmakers are trying to find a way to make illegality legal, a neat trick, to be sure. The panic in which they filid themselves was Indicated Monday, when a bill to give local assessors a free hand in determining property worth came very close to passage.,. Several senators and assemblymen who supported the measure indicated privately they thought it was unconstitutional, but that they still considered a bad situation better than none. It can not be said that the legislature's siring effort was unproductive. While the usual number of validating acts and special Interest laws were passed, a solid accomplishment was putting a $45,850,000 water supply bond issue on the Nov. 4 ballot. If the voters approve the plan, one of the state's perennial problems will be salved for years to come. This was a bipartisan effort, headed by Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. (R-Warren), and there were other instance! where the senate and assembly got together to ptsl legislation. The Political Ambitions Yet the record speaks for itself. Both Gov. Robert B. Mi-y ner and Senate Majority Leader Wesley L. Lance (R-Hunterdon) put out ambitious statements in January listing what they would like to see the legislature do. At this time less than half of each program has been enacted. Take Gov. Meyner's 25-point program. Seven points were accomplished, IS were not. This is what was done: 1. The state was authorized to get up a bond issue to buy Spruce Run reservoir site in Hunterdon county for $2,000, The gasoline tax was increased a cent a gallon, effective July 1, to pay for non-federal aid highways. 3. The caucus was ended in the assembly and some bills were released for a floor vote without a majority of the majority party in favor. 4. Six bills were passed to give the Banking and Insurance commission stronger powers to avert a recurrence of a highly publicized $262,000 insurance embezzlement in Newark. 5. A date was set for the end of the Korean conflict. 6. A commission was set up to control radiation hazards. 7. A Sunday sales ban was passed. But it was hedged with ^ phnrt* *vfmttr>tir*n rvh^h IP lawyers believe makes it unconstitutional. A list of what didn't get passed is too long to run but a few examples can show how many got caught in a crossfire: Things Not Done 1. Rent control. The Democrats wanted an extension. The Republican state committee handed down the word: No. Despite efforts of Sen. Dumont and Sen. Walter H. Jones (R-Bergen), no bill was passed. 2. College scholarships. The Republicans passed a senate bill for a $1,600,000 four-year program. Assembly Democrats cut this to $100,000 for next year. The bill was renumbered in the upper house to give it two senate sponsors. The assembly Democratic leadership said nothing doing. Nothing was done. 3. Reapportionment of the assembly. For the past seven years nothing was done because the major Republican delegations stood to lose seats. This year Democrats held those seats. The facts were changed, but the idea was the same: No action. 4. A bill to launch a rebirth of downtown Trenton through a new office building for the State Labor department failed to come to a vote because four GOP senators didn't like Labor Commissioner Carl Holderman. 5. Although not in Gov. Meyner's program, a bill to legalize boardwalk games got through the senate but died in the assembly because two Hudson county assemblymen were piqued at the upper house for not passing rent control and their property assessment bill. Matawan Men Hurt in Crash GLENDOLA - John N. McCormick, Sr., Beacon Hill, Matawan, and his son, John N. McCormick, Jr., 29, same address, were Injured last night in an accident on rt. 34 at Belmar blvd. Mr. McCormick, Sr., was admitted to Fitkin hospital, Neptune, with a broken collarbone, leg bruises and face scrapes. Mr. McCormick, Jr., suffered crushed fingers of his left hand, possible fracture of the right leg and face scrapes. State police at Howell said Mr. McCormick, Sr., was driving south on rt. 34 and his car collided with one driven by Anthony J. Thomas, Rochester, N. Y., a soldier stationed at Fort Monmouth, who was going east on Belmar blvd. Police charged Mr. Thomas with failing to yield right of way at the highway Intersection. Man lined $125 On Disorderly Charge ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A Navesink man was fined $125 by Magistrate Irving Zeichner Sunday night on charges of disorderly conduct. The complaint was signed by Cosimo Vasto, owner of C D Taven., Fiisl ave., against David Lagree, 34, of Linwood ave. The tavern owner testified that Lagree was abusive and disorderly at the bar Saturday night. Police said Lagree has been convicted of the same offense here previously. Overman Granted Fourth Patent NEW SHREWSBURY Joseph De Witt Overman, 111 Cloverdale dr., has been awarded a U.S. pat ent entitled "Photographic Emul sions and Elements." It is his fourth patent. The patent has been assigned to L. i. iiu i'oui lie iicniuuia ami company, Parlin, where Mr. Overman has worked as a research chemist 13 years. Mr. Overman's invention is designed to overcome the heat effects on film by motion picture equipment which causes blistering and a ueterioration of the projected picture. Mr. Overman accomplished this by replacing part of the gelatinsilver halide emulsion normally used to coat the film, with a "butadieneacrylonitrile" compositon. Butadiene is a product of the petroleum industry and is used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber. Acrylonitrile is also obtained from petroleum and is used for the production of plastics and synthetic fibers. In his patent specifications, Mr. Overman described in detail the method of preparing this composition, the manner in which it is worked into the film emulsion, and tests which show its effectiveness. For I Plans Flower Show FORT MONMOUTH Houn Ohara, world famous flower arranger will demonstrate Japanese arrangement styles in Gibbs hall Friday afternoon, Aug. 1. Mr. Ohara, headmaster of the Ohara school in Japan, is in Brussels, Belgium, representing his government in demonstrations at the World Fair. His school, one of the Far East's largest has a staff of more than 300 teachers. There they teach the Moiibana style of arranging utilizing a flat dish for a base which was originated by Mr. Ohara's grandfather. Mrs. G. W. MacDonald, Asbury Park, is in charge of tickets. Mrs. James Reed, Fort Monmouth, is decorations chairman. The demonstration is co-sponsored by the Fort Monmouth Garden club, whose members will serve as hostesses, and the New York chapter, Ikebana International. A reception and tea will follow the program. CuiuitaLiun l.i IMI lunger a pail of Norway's royal ceremonial, but King Olaf V (who succeeded his father King Haakon VII last year) will head the rare ceremony of The Blessing at Trondheim's ancient cathedral in late June. Kartoffelkuchen Iss Gooten! By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Ever visit an old-time cook and gobble up a plateful of potato pancakes as fast as she could take them out of the frying pan? Crisp around the edges, golden brown, they're made chiefly from grated raw potatoes and eggs. Applesauce Is their traditional accompaniment. - You'll find these pancakes called potato cakes (kartoffelkuchen) in Pennsylvania-German country. They probably originated In Germany where they are specialties in the Rhineland and Berlin. We don't know how potato pancakes came to be associated with pplesauce. A Rhenish dish of mtshed potatoes and applesauce it called Heaven and Earth (Himmel und Erde). Sounds as if, ages ago, someone discovered the combination was wonderfully good. The potato pancake recipe we re giving you is our version of a cltstlc one. It calls for the grated onion added by one school of cooks, omitted by another. Other versions have mashed potatoes thfown In. Still others substitute crscker meal for the flour, and orne cooks add both. One of New York's oldest and most famous German restaurants adds nutmeg and parsley and serves the pancakes with stewed pples and crisp bacon The Stowed apples am customary in Some regions of Germany and in Otters the pancake* are offered with mixed stewed Iruit. The only work Involved in muk- Ing the pancake mixture Is grating the potatoes. Cooks differ about Just how the potatoes should he (rated. Some want them fine, some course; we likr them the Inlt'-r. way. There are differences nf opinion, ton, shout whether the potntotli should lip dniined (when tlnv iri finely grated) h: f:;i: II,,'., mrtted with the olher nik'eilirnlv We uted long while notatne* Whin we tested thli recipe Thnis n the smooth-skinned potatoes. FROM BEYOND THE RHINE: Potato pancakes or Kartoftelkuchen, a mixture of grated potatoes and eggs browned to crispness, are a specialty In the Rhineland and Berlin. that are in markets all summer the nil in a 10-Inch skillet (lo 380 long. degrees if electric skillet is used). Drop henplng tahlespoonfuti of mixture into hot fat, taking up Ingredients: 1 pound potatoes, V/, some of liquid at bottom of bowl teaspoons finely grated onion (i/, each time. Spread potato shreds of a small onion), 2 eggs. 1 tea- thin over each pancake as soon as spoon salt, Vi teaspoon double-act- they are dropped Into fat. Cook Ing baking powder, 1 tablespoon until golden-brown on each side, flour, I/J cup (about) corn oil. Add more nil as needed for each Method: I'nre notntors nml at batch. Place cooked pnnenkes in once grate coarsely (using a prat- alow oven or nn top plnte of very cr whose slots are.1 Ifi nf nn hut rntisscric ns (hey me cooked inch wnlc): iliere should lie 2 \ no potato shreds will mellow nml i,.,......,l.,,1 il,,.,n. ;.;,A...;ii,. w,fu-,i!m if nnesfuiry..serve Heat w unlil thick and ivory- pipinx hot with upplosauco of a colored; IIPK in salt, baking povv. fine brand nf nhrrd apples packed der and flour; fold In gralrd no- In suriir syrup. Makes about 16 tatocs and onion. Heat \\ cup of pnncsken. Potato Pancakes Physicians to Open Office Dr. William A. Kaloss Dr. Martin Alperin Dr. Martin Alparin and Dr. William A. Kaloss will open an office for practice of pediatrics July I in the Allen Brothers Professional building, rt. 36 at Five Corners, Middlatown. Dr. Alperin was born in Highlands end spent his youth in Long Branch. Dr. Kaloss is formerly of Scrantotii Pa. Both men have completed specialized training in pediatrics in Kings County hospital, Brooklyn, and were clinical instructors at State University of New York, college of medicine. Bids Received For 'Jughandle' TRENTON-Two bids were received this week by the New Jersey state highway departn.^h toi the construction of a jughandle turn in Eatontown to reduce traffic congestion and increase safety on rt. 35, there. The low bid of $38, was submitted by M. J. Stavola, Inc., Middletown, The second bid was submitted by the Central Construction company, Clark, at $39,617. The contract will call for a new roadway approximately 500 feet long extending from Lewis st. to rt. 35 opposite Broad St. (rt. 71). Details were covered in a public hearing held by the highway department in Eatontown May 1. Construction will eliminate a consistently heavy left turn move; ment by southbound traffic on rt. 35 into Broad St., the state highway department said. When the jug handle Is completed, such traffic will turn right Into Lewis St., then left on the new roadway, crossing rt. 35 at right angle under traffic signal control. Highway Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palmer has indicated that rt. 35 traffic will not be interfered with during the construction period. Prior to the award of contract, the low bid must be reviewed by highway department engineers and the V. S. Bureau of Public Roads, which will pay half the cost of the $160,000 improvement, the commissioner said. He estimated that work will get under way within the next three weeks. Youth Hit On Bicycle OCEANPORT-David Ayers, 10, of 42 Wolf Hill ave. was Injured Friday when his bicycle was hit by a car at Main st- and Karontown blvd. The boy was tak*n to Monmouth Memorial hospital by the Oceanport first aid squad. He was treated for a bruised scalp and released. Police said the driver, Carl Feniry, 23, Topeka, Kans., a soldier stationed at Fort Monmouth, was traveling north on Eatontown blvd., when the boy's bike rushed Into the path of the car. Police Capt. John Welch investigated. No summons was issued. The bicycle was badly damaged. On May 21, David fell from his bicycle in front of a dump truck, causing it to swerve and hit a pole, police said. Riimson Woman Hits Street Sign RUMSON Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey, Oakes rd., lost control of her car and crashed Into a street sign standard early Satur day morning, police reported. The accident took place on Rumson rd., near Sailers way. Mrs. Humphrey was uninjured. Police said Mrs. Humphrey failed to negotiate a curve. She received a summons for careless driving from Patrolman James Halllgan. Driver Hurt an Car Hils Bridge, Overturn* LINCROFT-Anthony D. Previte, 47, of New Brunswick, was treated In Riverview hospital yesterday for cuts and bruises after his car struck the railing of the Swimming river bridge here and overturned. The driver told Middletown police he was going south on SwimminR River rd. and his car skidded nn the curve at the approach to the bridge, striking the iron railing. He was taken to the hojpita I by the Lintruft first aid squad. THREE VEHICLE ACCIDENT NEW SHREWSBURY Two cars and a trailer truck were Involved In an accident on Shrewsbury ave. here Friday. Driving the truck was Cnrlyle Write nf (restlinr, Calif. Driving the cars were f;<l*l Nelson, Mi Florence nvc, Long Hrunch, and Robert J. l.lnvil (i Onbornvilli'. The hitter was issued a summons for falling to yield the right-of-way by Trooper Robert Castellano nf the Shrewsbury itaie police barracks, Estate Planners To Hear Expert SHREWSBURY A meeting of the Estate Planning council of Cen- Kitk Hen leisey will be held in Shadowbrook here Monday, June 30, at 6:30 p. m. Addressing the council will be William E. Murray, tax partner of Jackson, Nash, Brophy, Barringer & Brooks, New York city. His topic will be "Estate Planning for the Salaried Man." William E. Murray Mr. Murray, whose previous government capacity was tax trial attorney, office of the chief counsel, Internal Revpnuc Service, recently lectured at the Northwestern regional meeting of the American Bar association, seventh annual institute on federal taxation, University of Southern California, and the Life Insurance and Trust council in Los Angeles. The council is composed of attorneys, accountants, life underwriters and trust men of Monmouth county, and its aim is, "to develop co-operation and understanding between groups interested In problems of estate planning and taxation, in order thai the general public may be better served." George F. Baine, Jr., trust officer of the Monmouth County National bank, is in charge of reservations. New Motel Ordinance Passed by Commission LONG BRANCH - An ordinance to permit construction of multiunit dwellings on the oceanfront, an improvement on a similar ordinance passed in March, was adopted by the board of commissioners here Tuesday afternoon. The first ordinance was revoked in April when it was challenged in a law suit by William Marlln, owner of the Scott Towers apartments. The new code spells out what businesses are considered incidental to motels, hotels and efficiency apartments. The new measure was adopted by unanimous vote. It pijui in Mvtttlia In The Reilner. Arivertiitmenl. Apy Will Is Probated FREEHOLD The will of Chester Apy of Little Silver, who died June 6, was among those filed for probate the past week in the office of Surrogate Edward C. Broege. Mr. Apy, New York stock broker and former Little Silver councilman, left 80 per cent of his estate to his widow. The rest will be shared by his sons, Arthur, Edward, Douglas and Chester Apy, Jr. Catherine A. Covert of Fair Haven, who died May 29, left $1,000 to a niece, Mrs. Virginia Truex. A nephew, Whitney C. Tilton, receives i500. Mrs. Tilton receives property in Fair Haven. Another nephew, William P. Tilton, Jr. is left 35 acres of land in Howell township. The rest goes to a brother, William P. Tilton, Sr. Mrs. Edward I. Martin of Leonardo, who died May 27, left her estate to her husband. Mrs. Mary A. Riviere of Highlands, who died April 22, left her estate to her children, Grace R. Flett, Irene Jones, and Paul J. Riviere. Albert J. Frey of West Long Branch, who died May 18, left his estate to his widow. John Teyker of Eatontown, who died May 11, left $3,000 to his son, John Vr. Xcyncr. lite test mil be used to set up a trust to provide a life income for his widow. Says Roads To Be Paved EATONTOWN Turner Village development residents wilt get their roads paved. This was decided upon at a meeting last Thursday between borough officials and the Turner Village developers. But still to be learned is when the road paving project would begin, and when it would end. Mayor F. Bliss Price, along with Councilman Robert A. Braun and Borough Engineer Henry F. Labrecque, met with Robert Turner, Wesifield, the developer. Mr. Braun said yesterday the borough received assurances that the project would be carried out and according to specifications set up by Uie engineer. He said he is waiting to 'near from the attorney representing Turner Village as to when the work would start. It Is figured here the work will probably begin by July 1. That was the deadline set up by the borough for the paving to at least get under way. Turner Village residents have been attending borough council meetings in force during recent months in an attempt to get action on the roads. Group to Stage July 12 Dance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Atlantic Highlands Civic association, in the midst of a membership drive, is planning a social for July 12.. The group will stage a Hawaiian luau dance on that date, starting at 9 p. m., in American Legion hall, Leonardo, rt 3i Mrs. Charles Alban is general chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs. James Darker and Mrs. Isadore Ruhin, entertainment; Mrs. Caroline Grogan, decorations, and Mrs. Gordon M. Rhodes, refreshments. The association will hold a regular meeting next Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in Legion hall, highlighting the membership drive. Mrs. Alban, West Highland ave., and Mrs. Rhodes, Asbury ave., ara in charge of transportation arrangements. Chairman Alfred Sahrbeck has made a plea for "all residents interested in betterment of the borough" to attend. He stressed thai the group will have "no political axes to grind, or partisan side-taking." The first venture of the association is fund-raising for the public library. Mr. Sahrbeck said if the organization could grow active and strong enough, it could "envision improvement of general borough recreational facilities and even the possibility of a community center." Bathroom Gets Frills By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor All of a sudden, bathroom accessories are going frilly. If you have a church bazar coming up, or a teen-age daughter growing up, local sewing center experts suggest a sure-fire hitbathroom trimmings made with eyelet ruffling with a carefree finish, so that the ruffles keep their crispness and are easy to wash, with no Ironing required. To cover a bathroom wastebasket, measure around the basket, then multiply by the number of rows nf ruffles needed to cover the basket. Make a muslin slipcover which fits the basket snugly, then cover the slipcover with the required number of rows of ruffling four rows usually does the ]ob. Finish the top with eyelet beading and draw ribbon tight for a perfect fit. Finish with flowers and ribbon, if you want an extrasperial touch. This treatment lends Itself In a number of decorating schemes. Make matching curtain* of rows of lufflink '<>r the window. Select shower curtain, rug and towels to pick up the tones pt the flowers. If you prefer a more colorful plan, make your own ruffling of red-and-white checked gingham and edge the ruffles with red rickrack. This also Is a good use for worn sheets. Simply cut the fabric Into strips, edge with rlckrack and run through ruffler attachment on your sewing machine. DECORATOR TOUCH: Eyelet ruffling In carefree finish covers a bathroom wastebanket, can be used for other matching accessories. II Is easy to mike I home and easy to keep fresh and crisp. COUNTYJIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Iovino of 241 Tinton ave., Eatontown, are parents of a daughter, born last Thursday In Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommers of 20 Robinson rd., Shrewsbury, are parents of a daughter, born last Thursday in'fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCabe of 88 Throckmorton ave, Red Bank, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir Yursha o' 16 Oldfield pi.. Red Bank, are parents of a son, born Saturday in Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doran of 49 Winding way, Little Silver, are parents of a daughter, born last Thursday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of 32C Ravine dr., Matawan, are parents of a son, born last Thursday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter HuUen of 34 Manning St., River Plaza, are parents of a daughter, born last Thursday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanderson, 3d, of 16 Winding way, Little Silver, are parents of a son, born Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Leninger of 10 West Jack St., Raritan township, are parents of a son, born Friday in Monmouth Memorial nr.-p!tat. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle of Cherry Tree Farm rd., Middletown, are parents of a son, born Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edoma Ransom of McLaren St., Red Bank are parents of a son, born Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt of Seadrift ave., Highlands, are parents of a son, N>rn Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fendelander of 12 Shrewsbury dr., Monmouth Beach, are parents of a son, born Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Walling of Main St., Port Monmouth, are parents of a daughter, born Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lutz of Mason dr., Keyport, are parents of a son, born Friday in Monmouth Memorial' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William White of Second ave., Eatontown, arc parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs Floyd M. Rogers of 591 Clinton ave., Belford, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Zaklasnik of Olive pi., West Keansburg, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs., Charles Ruby of 156 Morningside ave., Union Beach, are parents of a daughter, born Friday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Klem of Bellevue ave., Rumson, are parents of a daughter, born last Thursday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Orgo of Colt's Neck rd., Colt's Neck, are parents of a daughter, born last Thursday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George DeLorme o' 49 Burlington ave., Leonardo, ara parents of a daugher, born, Saturday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lau of 123 McLaren St., Red Bank, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Henry of Village la., Middletown, are parents of a daughter, born Friday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Wainwright of 8 Rumson rd., Little Silver, are parents of a son, born Friday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Leonard! of Davis la., River Plaza, are parents of a son, born Friday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wade of Markham pi.. Little Silver, are parents of a son, born Friday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Oerpel of Spring Garden rd., Lincroft, are parents of a daughter, born Friday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Peterson cf 174 Riverbrook ave., Lincroft, are parents of a son, bo-n Friday ii Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shell of 58 Barker ave., Shrewsbury township, are parents of a daughter, born yesterday In Riverview hopsital. Mr.and Mrs. William Himelman of 41 B Spring ter., Red Bank, are parents of a son, born Saturday in Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wulff of 44 Morford pi.. Red Bank, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of Harvey ave., Lincroft, are parents of a son, born Saturday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lepoir of Rector pi., Red Bank, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sesitlo of 103 Linden pi., Red Bank, are parents nf a son, horn Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stollwerck of Dlbllng St., Union Beach, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vogel of 1294 Eatontown blvd., Eatontown, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Wlllard Burchett of Barker ave., Shrewsbury tow ship, arc parents nf a son, born Sunday in Mnnmnulh Memorial hospital. Mr. nnd Mm. Dnvld -Bcntl nf lllahlamln blvd,, Keanshurft, nre parents nf a dnuiihter, born Sunday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I 7. Dnran, Jr., of 10 Laurel dr., Little Sliver, are parents of dsughter, born Monday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norden of. Chestnut Ridge rd., Hazlet, are parents of a daughter, born Monday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Hermann of Corn la., Shrewsbury, are parents of a daughter, born Sunday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sessock of 188 Riverside ave., Red Bank, are parpnts of a son. born Sunday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Dougherty of 20 Fox ave., Keansburg, are parents of a son, born Sunday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fasano of 79 Harrison ave., Red Bank, are parents of a son, born Sunday in Riverview hospital. M.iyor and Mrs. James H. Ackerson of 745 Holmdel rd., Holmdel. are parents of a son, born Sunday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Baker of Brookdside Trailer park, Keyport, are parents of a son, bora Saturday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Cahill of 10 Jackson st., Keyport, are parents of a daughter, born Monday In Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole of Glenmary ave., Leonardo, are parents of a son, born Monday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Smith of South Board St., Keyport, are par- Uftlb ill u uelu^itici, Ixji.i MoiiJ.iy ill Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Dayback of Haug St., Union Beach, are parents of a son, born Monday in Monmouth Memorial hospital.' Mr. and Mn. Walter Edwards of 157 Allen pi., Belford, are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson B. Mahon of 23 Dartmouth dr., Hazlet, ars parents of a son, born Monday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips of 1 Manning St., River Plaza, are parents of a son, born Monday In Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Felder of 104 Hudson ave., Red Bank, are parents of a daughter born Monday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilliard, Box 218G, Tinton Falls, are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett, 20 First St., Rumson, arc parents of a daughter, born yesterday in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teacher,. 1] Clarissa dr., Middletown, are parents of a son, born yesterday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Bilottl, S3 Church St., Matawan, are parents of a daughter, born yesterday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Kaplan, 101 Maple ave., Red Bank, are parents of a daughter, born this morning in Monmouth Memorial hospital. It paya to advertlu In Tin Rfflitw. Advertisement. Canvas Cools Make this your most m* joyablo summer ytt. Only awningt will keep tfco sun off Hit glass and keep your horn* up to 15 degrees cooler; at tho same time light can enter whllt the furnishings art protected from fad- Ing. CANVAS IEAUTIFIES Awning! SUM! otnnptm will hf>l» utwiiitky your limns and putlni aimn ttuit Rpppnllnir touch Mm* roior romhtnhtinnji tr> ehonit frnm. Our long fnperlcnoe will hplp you rhnnm tht hfit Mylt for yrmr huinr. Our nwnlnftr-nifltmn ynur piirtu-ulht IIFKIU In limit', (inntity-wlw. i l in fit ccnnd mnily nnntl llrtiiiil, HXIKTiTieM m«h«inri initftlt your C«.u nw. Etilrrni'pii cho*rfully flvtn it no obligation. ORDER NOW-PAY AFTER INSTALLATION EASY TERMS ARRANGED STWIIAI.I, AWNING CO. C Mnrnllrr. l\r,p E,,J, M'. mvm nn _ FAIR MAVIN SHodysidc

9 flf.d P.ANK RF.OlSTF.n TJiur'.l.iv. June LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE MEN'S DEPT. WASH 'N' WEAR SUMMER SUITS 75% DACRON - 25% COTTON Regular WOMEN'S DEPT. WASHABLE SKIRTS FULL CUT IN BRIGHT SUMMER PRINTS COTTONS. SANFORIZED. SIZES MEN'S DEPT. HALF SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS STRIPES. CHECKS. SOLIDS NEAT AND FANCY PATTERNS SANFORIZED REG WOMEN'S DEPT. looo/o NYLON STRETCH SOCKS A PERFECT FIT EVERY TIME! I WHITE ONLY. REGULAR 59c PAIR CHILDREN'S DEPT. GIRLS' IMPORTED SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Fine Quality Washable Broadcloth Jewel and Pearl Trim Many Styles White and Pastels Sizes 7-14 REGULAR 1.79 CHILDREN'S DEPT. SHORT & SHIRT SET Washable Printed Linen Short Sltcve Shirt Contrasting Linen Shorts with 2 Pockets Sizes 3 to 8 BOYS' NO4RON SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS Broadcloth and Wash and Wear Fabrics Coat, Middy and Knee Length Styles Washable Color-Fast and Sanforhed Fabric* WOMEN'S DEPT. SLEEPWEAR RIOT! BABY DOLLS SHORTIE-JAHAS WALTZ LENGTH LONGS DRIP-DRY WASH 'N' WEAR PUSSES SIZES S. M L 76 REG JUDIMUUL CIFTWARE DEPT. Impromptu JL FINE cikic * JL CHINA CHINA BY IROOUOIS 45-PIECE SET Service For 8 A. Pyramid B. Jardiniere* C. Stellar D. Vision E. Bridal White Our low IT HARDWARE DEPT. AVON NO. 950 DIAL-A-MATIC OSCILLATING SPRINKLER COVERS 40x60' AREA. FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS. 4 DIAL SPRAY ADJUSTMENTS. HARDWARE DEPT. 50 FT. VINYL 3-PLY PLASTIC SPRINKLING HOSE rwm Ceupltd at both ends for adding lengths. Removable end cap. Can be used as sprinkler or soaker hose Rea CANDY DEPT. JELLY CANDIES WIDE ASSORTMENT Rea. 29c Baa 5 BAGSFOR 9 9 C Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 Opp. Ft. New Shrewsbury ( Monmouth ) OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 10 SUNDAY 9:30 to 6 Parking for Over 2,000 Cars WE RISIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES * PLUS WARRANTY AND DELIVERY The Only Discount Deoartment When* You Can Charge It.

10 June !! I) HANK lil<.is I IK Col. W. AtwciK Signal Corps RUMSON - Col. William Fred Atwell, 50, nf 6 island id. died Thursday night in Mnnmouth Meninrial hospital. He was the director i>f the radar division in the >urvc\!l;inu' department nf thr I'. S. Armv Signal Kct( v "" T.': 1-iMt Mnnmouih. MRS. THOMAS O'DONNFXL Mis. Maty O'Donm-ll, 5(i, of 12 Mully Pitcher viliaj:e, Red Bank, jdied Tuesday in Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital. Horn in Hazelton, Pa, she lived here two years. She was the daughter of the late Patrick and Bridget O'Gara. Mrs. O'Donnell was a third grade teacher at the Steelman school, hatontown. and served on the staff nf the Munmnuth Reading center, I nn» Hrnm-h. Surviving are her husband, Ihnmas O'Donnell, a sister, Mrs. Hugh McGeehan of Wilmington, Del, and five brothers, Peter O'Gara. Robert O'Gara and Francis O'Gara, all of Hazclton; James O'Gara of Connecticut, and William O'Gara of Newark. The funeral service will be to- morrow at 9 a. m. in St. Gabriel's i Catholic church, Hazelton, where a requiem mass will be offered. Hunal will be in Hazelton. Local arrangements were under direction of the Wnollcy funeral home. Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity WILLIAM A. GRAY William Adam Gray, 94, of IV5 MRS. STELLA DONATO Mrs. Stella Donato, 82, of 13 Al- H. G. Degenring, Ex-Councilman Henry Gunther Degennng, 77, of Manor dr., Red Bank, died yester-, len pi., Red Bank, died in her day in his home after a short ill- hcme Friday. Mrs. Donato was born in Italy St., and a former councilman, died Friday in Riverview hospital after a long illness. It was through his leadership that the soldiers' MRS. JESSE W. LANE ELBERON Mrs. Lillian Lane, 62, of Roosevelt, and Michael aves. died Sunday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. A lifelong resident of this area, she was born in Long Branch, daughter of the late Cornelius and Carrie Hyers Van Brunt. Mrs. Lane was former president and member of Eatontown fire co JOHN F. JONES Mr. Gray was born in Ontar.o, and was the daughter of the late monument at the borough hall was P anv auxiliary, a member of the Canada, a son of. the late Roder- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scerbo. She I ercctecj ' Ocean Grove Methodist home ick and Jane Crystal Gray. Be- was the wife of the late Louis Don-' fore mnvinn tn Wort Kank" seven i "'<' She had jived in this area 50 years ago, he had lived in Rum-' years, son. Mrs. Donato was a member of Mr. Gray was a life member of j Sf o An <n ny's Catholic church. An Army Reserve officer. Col. Atwell was assigned to Detachment 2fi. a mnbili/alion designer unit, of the research and development laboratory. He belonged to the,1438th L'SAR control group, with headquarters at ' the Fort Monmouth Reserve center. Col. Atwell was born in Ballinger, Tex., son of Mrs. Katie G. Ballirger of I.ufKin. Tex., and the late William Frank Atwell. In World War II, he served as 8 signal officer in the Pacific theater nf operations and in Japan. He also was director of both Camp Coles and Camp Evans at Fort Monmouth. Col. Atwell received his commission in 1929 upon graduation from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college. Reserve Group Member He was a member of the Re- «erve Officers' association and the Rumson Presbyterian church. He also was active in Hoy Scout work, i In addiiion tu liis Miulliti, Col. Atwell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Daniel Atwell; a son, William Fred Atwell, Jr., of Rumson; a sister. Mrs. J. R. Vineyard of Dumas, Tex.; four brothers, Charles Atwell nf Rotan. Tex., Joe Atwell of Dallas, Tex., Walter Atwell of Lufkin and Frank Atwell of Lake Charles. La. The funeral service was Saturday at the Adams memorial home with Rev. A. Kenneth Manner, Jr., pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. Bearers were Samuel P. Brown, Ivan F. Dodd, Carl A. Borgenson, Victor L. Friedricii, Robert S. Boykin and Marshall I. Ribe. FELIX P. PRINZIIORN POINT PLEASANT Fehx Paul Prinzhorn, (17, died Friday in his home, 21(19 Kilkare pkwy. Mr. Prinzhorn was employed since 195li as a machinist in the signal fiald maintenance shop at Fort Monmouth's post signal office. Army Signal research and development laboratory. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris A. Prinzhorn; two sons, Felix and Paul Prinzhorn, both at home; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Bell of Chicago and Mrs. Dorothy Moyer of Lansdale, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Prisca Guenther of Philadelphia and four grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan funeral home was in charge of arrangements'. Ishpeming lodge, F&AM of Ishpeming, Mich., and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. For 55 years he was a Surviving are two sons, Frank J. Donato of Red Bank and Joseph Donato of Middletown; two daughters, Mrs. Emilio Tomaino and engineer for the Duluth, South j Mrs ; Svlvio Mar.tria, both of Red Shore and Atlantic railroad in Mi-! Bank; a s:ster ' Mrs - Antoinetto chigan. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Whit- Barbcrio of Red Bank; 15 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildworth Gray, died in Red Bank in! re "- July, Mr. Gray is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Crystal Gray- Lewis, of New York city. The rosary was recited Sunday evening by the Knights of Columbus at the John K. Day funeral home and Monday evening by Rev. A private'funcrafservice will be Dominick A. Turtora, curate at held tomorrow afternoon at the St Anlhon y s - Worden funeral home, with Rev. Charles S. Webster, pastor of the Red Bank Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be in Fair View cemetery. The funeral was held Tuesday in St. Anthony's where a solemn high requiem mass was offered by Msgr. Savatore Di Lorenzo, pastor. Burial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The bearers were Patrick and Louis Tomaino, Vincent and Louis MICHAEL POLOWINKIN Michael PolnwinUin fifi nf Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, died i cigliotti, all Mrs. Donato's grand- Monday in his home. He was born! children, in Russia. Mr. Poiowinkin had lived in MRS. JAMES L. CALVER this country and in this area seven j years. He was a retired presser Mrs. Inez P. Calver, 48, of 42 uai.1. lit vvaa a lum tu uicsan and a member of St. Michael's j Rector P>- Bank, died Sun- Greek Orthodox church. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Helen Poiowinkin of Bulgaria. The funeral was held yesterday day in Riverview hospital. She was born in Massachusetts, a daughter of the late Samuel and Mary Campbell Smith. She was a at the Cassville cemetery Burial member of St. James Catholic also was there. Arrangements were tinder direction of the John E. Day funeral home. 1 church. Surviving her husband, Mr. Degenring was born here, auxiliary, and the Dutch Reformed chuich. Surviving are her husband, Jesse W. Lane; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie White of Long Branch and Mrs. Helen Van Brunt of Atlantif township; three half brothers, Irving Baldwin of Long Branch, George Baldwin of West Long Branch and Elmer Baldwin of Atlantic Highlands. The funeral service was Tuesday in the John W. Flock funeral home, with Rev. Bertram Sathmary, pastor of Long Branch Reformed church, officating. Burial was in Woodbine cemetery. LINDEN John F. Jones, 39, of 127 Birchwood rd. died June 11 in Metropolitan hospital, New York j city, following a sudden illness. Mr. Jones was born in New York, and moved here eight years ago from Elizabeth, where he was a past commander of the Elizabeth post of Amvets. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Woods Jones; a son, Albert Jones, at home: his mother, Mrs. Carrie VOKCI, and a halfbrother, John Vogel, both of Freehold. The funeral was held last Thursday from the August F. Schmidt funeral home erhood GUY La TOURETTE RUMSON Guy I.aTourette, 63. of Avenue of Two Rivers, here, and New York city, died June 10 in Monmouth Memorial hospital of a heart ailment. Mr. LaTourette, had lived here with a niece, Mrs. S. Eric Harden. He was born in Bayonne. An insurance man, Mr. La Tour- ' ette once served a term as mayor! of Millstone in Somerset county. IN also was elected tn thp council there as a Republican in the late ITMO's. He served in the Army in World War I. Mr. I.aTourette had lived for I many years at London terrace, a ' Manhattan apartment house, and, ' at the same time, had maintained i New Jersey addresses. He was : ap insurance broker for B. N. Exton company, New York. FREDERICK GILBERT SMITH NORTH CENTERVILLE Frederick Gilbert Smith, 14 of 172 Middle rd.. North Centerville, died Saturday in New York hospital, where he was a patient two weeks. He was born in New York. He was to have been graduated Thursday from the eighth grade. He was a member of St. John's Methodist church Sunday-school. Surviving are his parents, Anthony C. and Henrietta. Mueller I Smith; a brother, Anlhunj It. Smith, at home; and both grand-' James L. Calver; a daughter, Mr,?**/, member ^Mystic Frank Acquaro of Red Bank; five sisters, Mrs. Ralph Hoffner of Nep-1 tune, Mrs. Joseph Caspergino of CHARLES C. BURLEW KEYPORT Charles C. Burlew, 73, of 8 Luppatatong ave. died Saturday in South Amboy Memorial hospital. He was born here, son of the late Edward and Martha Walker Burlew. Mr. Burlew was the last charter member of the Woodmen of the World and received his 50-ypnr pin Ut!genriii >. At one time, in May. He also was a member he was proprietor of Degenring's of Caesarea lodge of Masons, soft drink bottling works at 16-18! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo- West Front st, fnr over SO years, j sephine Roberts Burlew; a son, His wife, Mrs. Anna Graman Degenring, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Grarrran of Red Bank, died here in 1949 following a long illness. Mr. Degenring was a of Trinity Episcopal church, here, an exempt member of Navesink hook and ladder company of Red WILLIAM STANLEY HAYES LAKEWOOD William Stanley Hayes, 60, died' Monday in his home, 1401 Central ave. He was born in Allaire, and was the son of the late William and Emma Stokey Hayes. He lived here 35 years. Mr. Hayes retired June 1 as production dispatcher at Lakehurst Naval Air station. He was a member of the Laurel council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. j Doris Estellc, here; a son, Jerry Southard; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Layton of Freehold and Mrs. Elena White of Allenwood, and three grandchildren. TV:.- n. P -=. 1i. f,.,ui.,'!..- ::;- " -.- in charge of arrangements. WILSON W. HOBROUGH MATAWAN - Wilson Waddington Hobrough, 78, died Monday in his home, 41 Park ave. He was born in Little Silver and was the son of the late Charles and Mary Lake Hobrough. j Mr. Hobrough was a retired of- ; fice clerk of the National Lead i company, Sayreville, where ha was employed 40 years. He was a deacon of First Baptist church; a member of the Matawan lodge of Miiwin«;, and Washington engine company. He also was a director of the Matawan Building and Loan association. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lorena Lupton Johnston Hobrough; two grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held today at 2 p. m. in First Baptist church, with Rev. Lawrence R. Bailey officiating. Burial will be in Fair View cemetery, under direction of the Bedle funeral home. Asbnry Park. Mrs. Angelo Caggiano of Sea Girt, Mrs. Stanley Jackson ot Neptune and Mrs. Carl Olsen of Bradley Beach. The funeral was held yesterday in St. James church, where a requiem mass was offered. Burial was in St. Gabriel's cemetery, under direction of the W. H. Freeman and Son funeral home. MRS. HELENA R. SIMPSON HEADDEN'S CORNER - Mrs. mothers, Mrs. Augusta Smith of Hclena R - Simpson, 90, a resident Dumont. and Mrs. Louise Muller here 70 years, died Sunday in her day night. a charter of the Red Bank Elks, a of the Sons of Veterans, GAR, honorary member North Shrewsbury Ice Boat club, and an honorary member of the Rainbow division, New Jersey chapter, American Legion. He is survived by a daughter, Mae Degenring, and a grandson, Harry Degenring, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Anna de la Reussille, Broad St., Red Bank, and several nieces and nephews. Three Services Held Three services were conducted at the Worden funeral home Sun- William L. Burlew, who operates Burlew's restaurant here; two brothers, George Burlew of Brielle and Harry Burlew, of this place; two sisters, Mrs. Martha member Havncs of Cranford and Mrs. Hattie Fox, of this place; 11 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The funetal was yesterday in Bedle funeral home with Rev. Henry A. Male of St. Mary's Episcopal church officiating. Burial was in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. of the Bronx. The funeral was held yesterday in St. John's Methodist church, home, 445 rt. 35, after a short] The Ei ks ri(ps were conducted illness. with Past Exalted Ruler Morris..... _. _... Mrs - sim P son was born in New-1 Mil, er as exa, (ed ru er Pas[ Ej[, with Rev. Norman R. Riley, pas- P ort. R - ' a daughter of the late aucd Ru er Ch ar es A. Hotaling as nr, officiating. Burial was in the! Edmund D. and Mary F.. "illy chaplain, and Michael J. Bergin MRS. GUNNAR W. AHLMAN BROWNTOWN - Mrs. Christina Hansson Ahlman. 52, died last Thursday in her home, Higpins rd. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Alice Palmer Hansson. She is survived by her husand, Gunnar W. Ahlmnn, and nne brother, Lennart Hansson ot bweden. The funeral was Saturday in Bedle funeral home. Matawan, with Rev. Frank E. Sweeten of the Matav:an Methodist church nffirin ting. Cremation was in Rosehill crematorv. I.inoen. FREDERICK MEYER MATAWAN Frederick Meyer, j 83, of 135 Broad St. died last Thursday in Perth Amboy general hospital. He lived here 50 years. His wife was the late Mrs. Minnie Layer Meyer. Mr. Meyer owned the Heyl and Meyer bakery here. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Joseph A. Denberger of this place, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Kepp of Nyack, N. Y., Mrs. Katherine McCormick of Leonia and Mrs. Vern Vores of Ellensburg, Wash., and a brother, Harry Meyer of Uitfside Park. The funeral was Saturday in Bedle funeral home with Rev. Chester A. Galloway of Matawan Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was in Old Tennent cemetery. to Shoreland Memorial Gardens cemetery, Hazlet, under direction of the John W. Mchlenbeck funeral home, Hazlet. GEORGE REYNOLDS GIBBONS KEYPORT George Reynolds Gibbons, 89, of 312 Broad st. died last Thursday in Iw House nurs- Slocum. She was the oldest member of the Middletown Bapttst church and was a member of the auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; the Patriotic Order of America; a charter member of the Woman's Republican club of Middletown; a member of the Monmouth County federa-.! as soloist. The Red Bank fire department's service was under the leadership of Chief Herbert D. Cameroy. Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Red Bank Methodist church, was chaplain. Mystic brotherhood held its rites, with William T. Vaughan as worshipful master. Willard H. Coryell born in New York cif, son of the w" oman^''ciirlstjan''"temperance was chaplain. late Maria Roche and Robert Hen- Union of Monmouth county. The funeral was held Monday ry Gibbons, and had lived here 30 H o r h u s b a n d J o h n A Simpson, years. He was the husband of the g r J^J j^ov ^ ing home, Middletown. He was tion of Repub i can Women, and the MRS. JOHN W. RICHARDS WEST KEANSBURG Mrs. Julia T. Richards, 62, of Daverna la., died Wednesday of last week in Perth Amboy General nospital. She was born in Rahway and had j lived in Raritan township 11 years. She was a member of the New ; Monmouth Baptist church., \ Surviving are her husband, John MRS. JOHN AMELUNG KEANSBURG - Mrs. Gladys Amelung, 62, a summer resident jat 21 Main st., where she oper- I ated a confectionery store on a seasonal basis for the last two years, died yesterday in her home. She was the wife of John Amelung, and her winter hohie was at 55 Cumberland St., Brooklyn. Besides her husband, Mrs. Amelung is survived by two daughters, _.'.. X.'..',.. V :-., r,-.-;wa?' Vr', lywood, Calif., and Miss Margaret Louise Amelung of Brooklyn; one grandchild, and three brothers, Harold J. LePrevost and Francis H. LePrevost of Jersey City and Reginald LePrevost, of Princeton. The funeral will be Saturday at 10 a. m. in tha Ryan funeral home, with Rev. Frederick Boos of Gethsemahe Lutheran church, Keyport, officiating. Burial will be in Cresthaven park! Clifton. MRS. BERTHA E. BURKE SMITHBURG Mrs. Bertha E. Burke, 78, -f Freehold rd., died Monday. She was the widow of Edward Burke. Daughter of the late John and Phoebe Pancoast, she was born in Cassville. Surviving are two daughter, Mrs. Bertha Walker, here, and Mrs. Marion Buff of South Carolina; six sons, Cleveland Burke of Mantoloking, Edward Burke of Englishtown, James Burke of Freehold, Albert Burke of New Mexico, Charles Burke of Freehold township, and Walter Burke, here; 21 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. The C. H. T. Clayton and Son funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Df Dallas, Tex., and John E. Richards of West Keansburg; two grandchildren; two brothers, George W. Brown of East Orange and Harold J. Brown of Millville; two sisteis, Mis. Lester Hardenburg of Rahway, and Mrs. Charles Lashley of Stelton. The funeral was held Saturday in the Scott funeral home, Belford, with Rev. William E. Bisgrove, pastor of the New Monmouth Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Cloverleaf Memorial park, Woodbridge. ay the funeral home, with Rev. late Margaret E. Walling Gibbons. He was a member of St. John's lodge of Masons, and of Samaritan council, Royal Arcanum, both of New York city. He i: survived by three daughters, Mrs. Alvin J. Powers of Brooklyn, Mrs. Donald Kirkpatrick She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Walter White and Miss Grace Simpson, both of Headden's corner, Mrs. Thomas K. Comptnn of Keansburg and Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell of Eatontown; two sons, John A. Simpson, Jr., at home, d Ab ROBERT A. BRAUN "HOME FOB FUNERALS" One of the county's most modern funeral homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN FOIiMERXY OF EAST ORANRE of Arlington. Va.'and Mrs. Burton ',j en' s I.. Bowne, of this place; a granddaughter, and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was Sunday in Bedle funeral home with Rev. Hillman T. Williams of Calvary Methodist p, and Albert P. Simpson of Headity Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. Bearers were George Thompson and Harry Weinstein, representing the Elks lodge; Lewis B. Hendncks children, and four great-grandand Frank L. Kingsland, Masonic rhimron lodge, and Thomas C. Brasch and Joseph Domzal, the fire depart- MRS. JOHN ALLEN MATAWAN - Mrs. Bertha J. Allen, 84, a former resident of Matawan, died in Memorial hospital, Niagara Falls, N. Y., last Thursday after a short illness. She v/as the widow of John Allen. Mrs. Allen was born in Brooklyn, daughter of the late James and Mary Connor O'Brian. She is survived by two sons, Charles B. Allen of Union and William F. Allen, of Long Beach, Calif.; a daughter, Miss Sally Allen of Niagara Falls: three grandchildren. Th«funeral was Monday in Bedle funeral home with Rev. Bernard eiglit grandchildren: ; men:. i Mc!< Gar, jck of MdUlVdu Tli lilv four The trucks of the hook and lad-, Episcopal church officiating. Burial der company and Independent com- was in Rose Hill cemetery. sister, Miss Mary Slocum of Red pany wcre llscd, 0 convev, hc f or. Bank. The funeral service was yesterday in the Worden funeral home, church officiating. Burial wasj with Rcv John E Bates o(, he Middletown Baptist church offici- Monday in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. The Adams Memorial Home Successor to Mount Memorial Home MRS. THOMAS FLYNN WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Minnie Flynn, 84, formerly of Keyport, died Friday in Perth Amboy General hospital after a short illness. She was the widow of Thuinas Flynn. She is survived by a son, James J. Flynn of Keyporl; a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Postak of this place; three grandchildren, and three I great-grandchildren. High requiem mass was offered by Rev. Cornelius J. Kane in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport, Tuesday. Burial was In St. Joating. Interment was in Fair View cemetery. Bearers were Edmund and Burt Crelin, Walter White, Charles Taylor, James Garvey, and Charles A. Mitchell. WALTER R. HOWEII, SR. HACKETTSTOWN - Walter R. al tributes to the cemetery. MRS. CROFT GRANTHAM MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Annie Blyth Gran:' «v of pp rd. died Saturday in Riverview hospital. Her husband is Croft Graptham. Mrs. Grantham was born In Scotland, daughter of the late John and Christina P. Blyth. She was a resident of this area many years and belonged to Trinity Episcopal of Bedle funeral home, Keyport. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 310 Broad Street Red lank, N. J. Worden Funeral Home HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. SHailysidc I. FRONT STREET RED BANK "Over r-orty Ynari of Depnndablo, hconomical inrvico" "\,l < uml -i..i I'M \ u, n I >,,,[,,,I' 1 t KFXMJ dedicated to I N T E V, li 1T Y To serve reverently... with dignity and beauty always, and ofterinq the utmost in consideration. At no time does creed or price make any difference in the high standards we have upheld and shall continue to uphold in our service and responsibility to the community. John E. Day Funeral Home 85 Riverside Avenue Phon. SH Ki'Hiurl llninrli :i( MH IIO PL Howell, Sr., 44, of 112 Willow Grove j cnurcn ' Rod Bank, andthe Wornst. died June 11 in his home after, an ' s R uild of the church. a short illness. j In addition to her husband, she His brother is Albert K. Howell is survived by a daughter, Mrs. of River Plaza and two of his sis-1 Thomas J. Gilmour, Jr., Middleters are Mrs. Katherine Emmons! town; a son, Maj. Croft Grantham, and Mrs. Mary Porter, both of Jr., serving with the Air Force in Fair Haven. j England; six grandchildren, and Mr. Howell was employed as a a brother and three sisters in trainman for the DL&W railroad i Scotland. WILLIAM FERRY EATONTOWN-William Ferry, 80, died Saturday at the Wall st. home of Mrs. Sarah Dafgard, where he lived. Mr. Ferry was born In Ocean township, son of the late Henry and Bridget Ferry. He was a resident here 50 years and was a retired carpenter. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Minnie Nixon of Oakhurst, and Mrs. Minnie Fowler of Long Branch. The funeral service was Tuesday at the Robert A. Braun home for funerals, with Rev. Mitton F. Le- Compte, pastor of the Eatontown Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Woodbine cemetery. 14 years. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Soule Howell; two sons, Walter R. Howell, Jr. and Edward R. Howell, both at home; two daughters, Miss Grace Mae Howell at home, and Mrs. Eleanor O'Brien of Branchport, N. Y.; two other brother, Russell Howell of Richmond Hill, L. I. and George R. Howell nf Washington, N. J., three The funeral service was yesterday at the Trinity Episcopal church with Rev. Charles H. Best, rector, officiating. Burial - was in Fair View cemetery, under direction of the Adams Memorial home. MRS. ALBERT H. COLSON BELFORD Mrs. Nina P. Colson, fio, died yesterday in her home, 91 sisters, Mrs. Olive Heycock of Le-1 Union ave., after a long illness, moine, Pa., Miss Marjorie Howe She was born in Belford, daughof New Brunswick, and Dorothy; ter of the late Jacob and Rebecca Arnold nf Washington, and four grandchidren. The funeral service was Saturday at the Cochran funeral home. ANTHONY TESTA Applt'gatr Johnson, and had lived here all her life. Surviving are her husband, Albert H. Colsnn; four sons, Robert II. Cnlson of Lake Stockholm, Norman W. Colson of Elberon, Al- MRS. OTTO HOLM ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Harriet E. Holm, 78, of 16 Eyrie rd., dfed Monday in her home. Born in New York city, she had lived in this area more than 40 years. She was the widow of Otto Holm. Surviving are two brothers, Walter J. Kennedy of Yonkcrs, N. Y., and Arthur Kennedy of Baltimore, Md. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock In Postcn funeral home, with Rev. Harry W. Kraft of Central Baptist church officiating. Cremation will be in Rosehill crematory, Linden. MRS. LILLIE MAY INSCOE LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Lillie May Inscoe, 76, of 96 Riverview ave. died this morning at home. Her husband was the late Roy Lee Inscoe. Mrs. Inscoe was born in Baltimore, daughter, of the late John and Elizabeth Damm. She was a local resident 28 years and belonged to the Embury Methodist church and its Women's Society of Christian Service. Surviving are a son, Roy Inscoe of Fair Haven; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pearsall of Little Silver; a brother, John Damm of Baltimore; five sisters, Mrs. Earl Rhodes of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Andrew O'Connor, Mrs. Jack Hunt, and Mrs. Wilmer Smith, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Arthur Troutman of Corpus Christi. Tex.; three grandchildren, and thre? greatgrandchildren. The funeral service will be Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Adams memorial home, with Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor of Embury Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Fair View cemetery. ANTHONY GLOVICH, SR. FREEHOLD Anthony Glovich, Sr., 79, died Friday in his home on rt. 33. His wife was the late Mrs. Anna Katcavich Glovich. He is survived by three sons, Anthony Glovich and Charles Glovich, both of Freehold, and Anj drew Glovich of Manalapan towni ship. The funeral was held Monday In St. Rose of Lima Catholic church, i where a requiem mass was offer- ' ed by Rev. Frank Janos, curate. Burial was in St. Rose of Lima cemetery, under direction of the W. H. Freeman and Son funeral home. WILLIAM V. KNAPP KEYPORT William V. Knapp, 69, of 75 Church st. died last Thursday in Monmouth Memorial j hospital. He was born here and \ was the son of Mrs. Hie A. Vail and the late Albert Knapp. He was an exempt fireman of Raritan Hose company. Besides his mother, he ll survived by a daughter, Mrs. John E. Sagurton, and a son, William V. Knapp, Jr., both of Boston, Mass., and three grandchildren. The funeral was Monday in Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Roderick N. Deyoung of the Reformed church officiating. Burial was in Green Grove cemetery. ALBERT A. KATZ ASBURY PARK - Albert A. Katz, 70, died last Thursday in his home, 1604 Park ave., after a short illness. Mr. Katz was born in Newark and had lived here 15 years. He was retired and formerly had a store In Atlantic Highlands many years. He was a Navy veteran of World War I and was a member of the Asbury Park American Legion post. The Farry memorial home was in charge of arrangements. Primitive cave women in the United States tidied up their floon by spreading fresh soil over the debris rather than using the equivalent of a broom. Archeologists today are happy about this for it preserved the tools and other articles used in those ancient days as carefully as if they had been left in a modern filing cabinet. INVKIl.lMi KO^IAK ('HAP.l.KS Unveiling of a immunu'i. 1 In memory of our heloven liushaml, futl --r ana grandfather will take place on Sunday. June 212, 1958 at 1 p m. Family plot, Monmoulh Fields Cemetery. Broadway. Wnl Long Branch. In ca»o ot rain unvnlllng will take plac«the following Sunday. Advertisement. IN MKMORIAM "In loving remembrance ot our mother. Mm. S. Elizabeth Jeffrey, who entered eternal rest June 23rd, 1951." Vfra and family. Card of Think! I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all friends and relatives for thflr kind rememhrance and sympathy extended to me at the time of the death of my belovpd husband Carmen. Mrs. Carmen F Hfrnrln and family. - Advertisement. are often happy memories making the past a treasury of future hopes. Let us help you make these memories live in a beautiful, personalized monument Visit our display and let us /"" help you without obligation. ' Di "Wt only fart to mtit afoin." CAY JOHN VAN KIRK & SON M C'aoprr rd., Mlddletnwn nlf rt. 3S «. HMddrn'a Corner Convenient Terms Nil SH I-"- ent. RICHARD W. SCHENCK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Richard W. Schenck, 55, died last Thursday in his home, 30 Leonard ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDS An-' vi " Cnlson of KeansburR, and ave. thony Testa, 87, of II) Avenue M, Richard! ;. Colson of Port Mon- Mr. Schenck was the son of the died Saturday in Marlboro state : mouth; three daughters, Miss El-' i ate Richard W. and Hattlc hospital nftcr n.short illness! j'' n ""'I Miss Gloria^ Colson, at Schenck. Ho was a member of Mr. Testa wns born in Italy. lie home, and Mrs. GeorRc J. Willis had lived here 30 years, unii was! n ' Atlantic Highlands; 14 granda member of St. Agnes Catholic! r hildren; three brothers, Thomas church. I Johnson of Keansburg, Willard and Survivors nre his wife, Mrs. Herbert Jnhnnon both of Belford; Margaret llenirdino Teslo; n son, i fiv(1 """tern, Mm, William Smith, Inhii Tesln nf llnhokon; a riiiugh- Mrl l'harlt'5 Angley, Miss Alberta ler, Mrs, Anthony Cam nf this I'llinsnn nntl Mil* Lorraine Jnhnplnee: five grandchildren, nnd snn ' n " "' Helford, nnd imm. Richnine gii'ill-grnndchilclren. '' lr( l ''""Ir "f Leonard". lluih requiem mass was (illereil The [iineriil will he Saturday at j hv Hi'v Curl A Wiuiii.'r in SI 2 p. m. in the Sent! funernl home, i Nun NrKUirlun Telephone MMJ Agnes Cillnilic Hunrh vemenl.iy. Iliinnl win in Ml Ohvel cemeleiv, uiiilei dheelinn of I'IISIITI funernl hnni''. with <rv Hubert Hliu'kmnn nl llelfiinl MelhndiM ihiirch officialthe Quinn Chapel A.M.E. church, and of the church's stowards board, trustee board and senior choir." Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Schenck; two brothers, Harold Schenck of Navesink and Edward Schenck of Atlantic Highland", and a msler, Mrs. Dorothy Kcyen nf Atlantic Ilighlnndfi. Thr- funeriil wa» held Monday from the ()ulnn Chapel with Rrv..Y H. Hruwn "(In i Duiiul wn» in Crystal Slrnim rrnii'teiy ing. Murinl will he in l-nlr View! unclrr the direction nf the! '. Leon ce.netery. Illurrn funeral hnme. ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS DISTINCTIVE Perfection ol Material and Workmsnuhlp In Beautiful New Datlffii Our memorials in manufactured by skilled artlwm In out well equipped plant at West Long Branch. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Wall St. Trl. CApilal Wcit Long Branch BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. IIKAIIIIKN'N < OUNI';n MIDDI.KTOWN, N. J, IIKIIIWAV SS NllarfvilrU 7-Mlt

11 Lions Served By Girl Scouts FAIR HAVEN Girl Scout tioops 61 and 60 combined efforts last Thursday in giving a roast beef dinner for the Lions club at the youth center. It was a fund-raising project to help finance a camping trip. Troop 61 girls who set the tables and helped prepare the meal were Patty Becker. Laura Bprger, Patty Cariing, Patti Crazier, Susan Fugate, Karen Harken, Barbara Helman, Diane Jannell, Joanne Lewin, Suzanne Lewin, Janet Lewis,, Susan Lombardi, Reed Loder, Jane Peck, Mary Margaret Quinn, Susan Van Nest and Carol Warner. Troop 60 girls' who served the dinner and helped on the clean-up committee were Mary Anne Carling, Susan Davidson Cecil Dawson, Lynn Dusinberre, Gay Jannell, Carolyn Karp, Jeanne Paolucci, Bonnie Jean Russell, Barbara Turner, Sharon Wodehouse. White and Prissy Ringu (Yum* Application lor btnjso anrt raffia 11. lensea may be obtalnm at the Joh pr'ntirir department nf The Register. have al! necessary (onnn <m l\:uvl. SII 1-001(1. Advertiirmrnt. GRUMBACHER We Call 40 Enrolled In Pack 32 RIVER PLAZA-At a committee meeting of Cub pack 32 last Thursday in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc- Connell's home, East Wilson cir., den mothers reported an enrollment of 40. Peter DiSciullo, Softball coach, announced that River Plaza will play host to Fairview MnrnJay at the school field. Achievement awards will be presented at the family cookout slated for Saturday. June 28, from 2 to 8 p. m. at McGuire's Grove. No charge for children will be made, and families will supply the box supper. Cooking facilities will be made available. The committee announced there will be no swimming. Family participation games will begin at 3 p. m. Attending were Mrs. John Bohinski, Mrs. Chester La- Grone, Jr., and Charles Wilber, cubmaster. Friends Honor Davison, Satter RKD BANK RF.OISTF.R Th.irwW, Jntv 19, F. P. RISTINE & COMPANY Members of Now York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchang* Phlladelpnla-BaJUmors Stock Excnang* 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED CANK, KtW JERSEY STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS Telephone SHadvshide 7-H11 WX1200 LESTER R. ROSS. Manager ia NEW VORK - EUZABETU BIDGEWOOO WEBTFIELD OIL COLOR PAINTING WATER COLOR PAINTING" CAUtH COLOR PA4MT4N4 PASTEL PAINTING POSTER COLOR PAINTING PHOTO OIL COLORING i and T" EMPTY S -^ ~~ J ESTABLISHED 1884 PHONE SHadyside BROAD ST., RED BANK Tinlon Falls The New Shrewsbury Republican club will meet Monday in the fire house at 8:30 p. m. to install officers. Miss Kay Predmore, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. James Predmore, Eatontown-Freehold rd., is at home on vacation from Wooster college. Pvt. Robert E. Bradley, who is stationer! with Hparlrmnrtfrc *nt\ Service company, 19th Engineers, at Fort George Meade, Md., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bradley, 704 Tinton ave. Mrs. Allen Crawford entertained Friday at a rug demonstration as a benefit of the Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company. Mrs. James S. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parkins joined the Methodist church Sunday. Sunday school will close for the summer this week. Church services, beginning June 29, will be changed from II a. m.to 9:45. The Ladies' Aid, church members and Sunday school of the! Methodist church will hold a picnic at 2 p. m. Saturday, June 28, in Allaire patk. Everett Mrs. G. A. Lawrence and daughter Barbara of Scotch Plains spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Black of Sunnyside rd. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams of Everett rd. have received word!from their son, Bruce Williams, who is stationed in France with the Army. He has been promoted to private first class and has been transferred to the 583 Engineers division near Orleans, France. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover of Sunnyside rd. attended the graduation exercises of their niece, Miss Judy McLau^hlin, Tuesday. They also attended a reception at the home of the parents, Mr and Mrs. Ray McLaughlin of Shrewsbury. Frank Duerden and daughter Miss Jean Duerden of Elmhurst, Pa., spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams. JOIN OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS AND BUY DIRECT at the FACTORY... CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FURNITURE ALL MADE OF 2" CLEAR REDWOOD POUR PIECE GROUP Deluxe CHAISE COFFEE TABLE 84 Deluxe CHAIR Deluxe' Love Seat INCLUDING CUSHIONS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE NICEST KINO OP PORCH OR PATIO. NATURAL REDWOOD... BIG. COMFORTABLE PIECES WITH SOLID COLORED CUSHIONS. PIECES CAN BE BOUGHT INDIVIDUALLY IF YOU WISH. THIS SIT CAN BE ORDERED BY PHONE AND DELIVERED COM- PLETELY ASSEMBLED. 6-FOOT TABLE, 2" THICK, 2 BENCHES! DELUXE 3-PC. 6 1 SET Reg SUPER DELUXE 6-FT. 3-PC. SET Reg DELUXE CHAISE WE WELCOME COMPARISON WITH ANY OTHER SETS, Al We Offer You th«shore'! Wldeit Selection ol Redwood and Rattan Furniture w&c Loughran HWY. 71 (1 Hock South of Sto Girt Traffic Light) MCHiaS OPES DULY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. hid. Sunday, Until 6 P.M. COMPLETE LINES OF: RATTAN REDWOOD ALUMINUM WROUGHr IRON UMBRELLAS Friends of Joseph C. Davison, former mayor of Little Silver, and Councilman Victor P. Sarter, who will retire from office in December after 25 years' iervice, ( wera honored last Thursday night at a testimonial dinner in Old Union House. Pictured, left to right, are D. W. May, Mr. Daviion and Mr. Satter. Mr. May, dinner chairman, served as toastmaster and presented solid brass engraved marine clock and barometer sets to Mr. pavison and Mr. Satter. Daniel Dondi of Airport inn was master of ceremonies. Joseph J. Cagnassola and Joseph E. Carroll also served on the committee. Fair Haven The Rosary-Altar sccicty of Nativity Catholic church will hold a card party Tuesday in the parish hall at 8 p. m. Mrs. Walter Carr, Mrs. James Cronin and Mrs. Robert Daniels are in charge of reservations. The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company will hold a card party tonight in the fire house at 8 p. m. Mrs. Walter Carr, Mrs. James Cronin and Mrs. Robert Daniels are in charge of reservations. The Ladies' auxiliary ol the fire company will hold a card party tonight in the fire house at 8 p. m. Mrs. Luke Pryor and Mrs. James Pryor are in charge. "Bobby Hitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hitz of 158 Fair Haven rd., celebrated his fourth birthday with an outdoor party. Guests Included Sherry Clayton, Rockey Nooe, Dennis «nd Douglas Crowell, Gaye and Nancy Pettiprew, Timmy and.toy Cmtello, John Larson, Martin and Ellen Kaden, Dana Brennan, Judy, Cheryl and Debbie Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan, Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs. David Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunting. Miss Mary Coleman of Charleston, S. C, is the house guest of Cecil Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson of 153 Kemp ave. Nativity Catholic church announces that summer instruction classes for public grammar school children Will begin Monday and continue for four weeks from 9 a. m. until noon. A "Dutch Treat" party was held Friday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Young of 18 Lewis la. Jay Young and Margy White, members of the seventh Rrade at Willow Street school were in charge. Attending were Douglas Brian, Herbie Johnson, Bruce Flower, Kippy Lewis, Jimmy Greene, Jimmy Robinson, Hank Killmar, Pete Woglom, Bob Bailey, Prissy Wodehouse, Bonnie Jean Russell, Barbara Turner, Susan Davidson, Gay Jannell, Sharon White, Lynn Dusinberre and Jeanne Paolucci. Girl Scout troop 80 recently held Its court of awards in the parish house of the Church of the Holy Communion. Proficiency badees and first class rank was awarded. Mrs. Tony E. Hunting was guest speaker. Jimmy Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Greene of 44 Hillcrest rd., left Sunday for a vacation in Mexico City. The Methodist church announced that beginning July 6, and continuing through Aug. 31, Sunday sejyice will be at 9:30 a. m. Tozer Ends Police Course MANASQUA.i-Patrolman William. Tozer, 56 Howard ave., New Shrewsbury, wiii be among the 47 graduates at the 37th municipal police class tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium here. William E. Tozer The six weeks' course was conducted by the New Jersey state police in co-nprration with the New Jersey State Association of police Chiefs, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Patrolmen's Benevolent association, and the New Jersey League of Municipalities. Classes were conducted at the New Jersey Police academy, Sea Girt. Other county graduates include Patrolmen John W. Graham and David Jones, both of Asbury Park, and Eugene H. White, Wall township. Susan Rathtiiin Graduates Pine Manor WELLESLEY, Mass. Miss Susan S. Rathbun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rathbun pf 98 West River rd., Rumson, was graduated from Pine Manor Junior college here June 9. While attending Pine Manor, Miss Rathbun served as president of her house and circulation manager of the student newspaper during her senior year and as exchange editor of the student newspaper her freshman year. She also was a member of the dramatic club, the hockey and basketball teams, the French and Outing cluhs and the welcoming committee. HELP WANTED ELECTRONIC ENGINEER MECHANICAL ENGINEER SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS HANDYMAN (In or Outdoors) GLASS BLOWER AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN CLERK TYPIST BOOKKEEPERS SECRETARIES SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS IBM OPERATORS CHEMISTS MALE PIMALI SALES CLERK CHEFS WAITERS COOKS TV SERVICEMAN IBM OPERATORS MACHINE & HAND PRESSERS STENOGRAPHERS SALES CLERKS WAITRESSES DAY WORKERS OUT-OF-TOWN (MALI and FEMALE I CIVIL ENGINEERS W0RKERS CASE W0RKERS NimsEs WRITER (Technical Publication) OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Do you have a summer Job tor a boy or girl? APPLY IN P E R S O N N. J. State Employment Service lit F.UAI Front St. Hank NO FEES CHARGED ltunison The 50th anniversary of the consecration of St. George's by the River Episcopal church will be marked Sunday at the 11 a. m. service. The parish club will hold a picnic and square dance tomorrow night to wliicli all members of the church have been invited. Mrs. John Runnells of 122 River rd. has returned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital with her infant son. John Hemleb of 17 Sailers way was recently elected area vice president of the New Jersey Theatre League during the annual spring conference at Montclair State ieachers college. Celebrations were held Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodnough of 6 Narumsunk st. in honor of the 11th birthday of Ronnie Anne Goodnough. Members of the Presbyterian church will hold a strawberry festival tomorrow from 6 until 9 p. m. In the church grove on River rd. The chairman is Mrs. Karl Ege. Mrs. John Klem of 13 Bellevue ave. has returned home from Riverview hospital with her infant daughter. First Lt. Frederic P. Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Frederic Simon of 86 Buena Vista ave., recently was selected to be a member of the Army's Caribbean area rifle team. He is assigned as a platoon leader in the 20th infantry's company B at Fort KobbP, Canal Zone. Ihe Well-Baby clinic sponsored bv the Public Health Nursing association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven will be held ni>yt Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in the borough hall. Dr. Irving K. Lovett will be assisted by the association nurses. Juil^e Fines Man S25 For Drawing Knife Theophilis Powell, 65, of 247 West Bergen pi. was fined $25 Monday by John V. Crowell on a charge of attempted assault and battery. Grant Peters, 117 Catherine st., told the judge that Powell drew a knife from his pocket during an argument. Daniel Sharp, 41, of Long Branch was sentenced to days in jail. for being drunk and disorderly, Sunday on Brown pi. John Wabiskv. 70. of SO Jpffprsnn st Mir)r lo town, was fined $25 for being drunk ] and disorderly in the railroad sta- [ tion. Panora ^Vfea^e * K" i When you look at Panora Weave... when you feel it..: when you wear it, you'll think it's a cosdy imported fabric. And BO will cvei)uni; rise! That's how luxurious and cool it is! Thanks to the skillful weaving, your Panora Weave suit is unbelievably luw in price! In light, medium and dark shades... interesting mililied effects. All with the famoui Palm Beacht tailoring details, including Ihe neck-hugging, bias-cut collar. A rare suit value at only $ THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Palm Beach Timely Clothes Clipper Craft Clothei Alligator Stetson IUt> Van Heuwn McGregor Sportswear Jockey Underwear JOHN DANIELS 23 MONMOUTH ST (Just off Broad Street) RED IANK TERMITES? FLYING ANTS MAY BE TERMITES!.CALL FOR FREE INSPECTION. Repair costa of termite damaged limber can be very little, if any, when termite* arc controlled 'n time. So-called "flying anls" may be termites! II vou have flying anls In your basement, crawl «pace or grounds, you may have termites. Be sure... call for your free Inspection that may save you thousands ot dollars In repair costs. ALL TYPES OF PEST CONTROL RATS RODENTS ROACHES ANTS F'.EAS MOTHS SILVERFISH CARPET IEETLES, i»c. AND SPECIALIZING IN TERMITE CONTROL CHESAPEAKE EXTERMINATING 157 IROAD ST. COMPANY SH ' i

12 12 'ITiiirwlay. Jimr i'j. W.i. Bankers Chapter Holds Meeting rkl.l-.h01d Monmoulh tor. AnuMK.in Instilute nf Han held its organizational nir iinj; JuMf- HI fni i'cik.m) at Ihr American hntrl heir. lihl! V>\\K nj".gl?ter chairmen announced plans for the coming year. Officers and chairmen who at-; tended were Mr. Higgins, president. Freehold 1 rust Co.; John A. llurllieit, first viee president, Freehold National bank; Miss Hilda Renner. second vice president. Ashury Park National Hank and Trust Co, and William C John-.,,-.,, H... r ; r,.. pr!..,!.-".:.,-n ducted the meeting. He reported Ki-anshurg National bank. on the rci.-nt n.iiional convention Also Richard Sherman, secretary, Belmar National hank; Ray-; in Kansas City, Mo..lohn A. lluiibrii. first vur pres- niond I'i'ttit. treasurer, Manasquan ldcnt. pave a report of the courses National bank; Htilmes C. Crawto be presented this year and an- lord.. Jr., chief counsel, Monmouth nnunced the chapter will offer a County National bank, Rod Bank; tun-scmester program for the first Kenneth Brnwer, membership and time. enrollment chairman, Keansburg Miss Virginia K. Wooding, chair- j National, and Miss Augusta Cordts, man nf the district two regional I woman's chairman, Merchants conference to be held June 21 and > Trust Co., Red Bank. : 2R at Spring Take, announced that j Als0 Pnimp j Meyer chapter large registration is expected. highlights, Freehold Trust; Mrs. All New Jersey and New York Mary C. Kennedy, Woman's committee advisor, and Miss Dolores chapters will be represented. The outgoing committee chair- Cordts, arrangements chairman, men gave reports of their activities botn of Monrnouth Coun y Nation for the past year, and the new ],. Miss Renne. fjnance and budg. RED BANK trs SHERMAN'S CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS LINENS WOVEN WOODS Shop-at- Kou Strvic. Phon* SH Sherman's Hnmt Dtcoratort 45 Bro«d St nk et; Edward 0. Clark, Allenhurst National Bank & Trust Co., Eatontown office, audit; Charles Schock, Long Branch Trust Co., forum and seminar, 1 and Mr. Crawford, publicity. Members of the board of governors who attended were J. Joseph McVey, Atlantic Highlands National hank: James Van Polt Mnnmouth County National; James P. j Van Schoick, Jr., Spring Lakp National bank; Mr. Schock; Harry Roberts, Peoples National bank of ' Keyport; Floyd Smith, Toms River. National bank; Miss Wooding, Long Branch Trust, and Mr. Clark. Wh^n In doubt about how to unwantpd houifhnld gnnria. Holvn problem with Thp Register's clasil nd«. Advertisement. Can you afford In M another summer go by without attending? SUMMER SESSION July 7 - August 21 Registration July 7-8 MONMOUTH COLLEGE WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY FULL ACCREDITATION Morning FOR Evening TEACHERS AND OTHER PROFESSIONALS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES "ACCELERATORS" VETERANS TRANSFERS (or Information about course In Art... Biology... Business Administration... Chemistry... Education... English... History... Languages... Mathematics... Physic*... Political Science... Speech... Psychology... Secretarial Studies... Sociology-Anthropology ask the DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS for a Brochure Telephone CApitol j Rpri'ivpH David G. Davit MIDDLETOWN, Conn. David G. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis, 143 Grange ave., Fair Haven, N. J., received a bachelor of arts degree from Wesleyan university during the 126th commencement June 8. Mr. Davis, a graduate of Fountain Valley school, Colorado Springs, Colo., was among 173 seniors who received degrees from Wesleyan during exercises at which Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker gave the commencement adff.-orr ninlptr'q* ivore *m'arrtph hy Wesleyan President Victor L. Butterfield. Mr. Davis earned athletic awards in tennis, hockey and squash while at Wesleyan. He was also a member of the Chpral society, the theater group and was secretary of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. He plans to enter graduate school to do further study in English. \ Area Residents On! College Advisory Council CARLISLE, Pa. - Parents of Dickinson college students contributed a record $10,024 to their fourth annual fund in support of the college, it was announced Friday by George Shuman, Jr., financial vice president of the college. j Arnold A. Phipps, 2d, finance 'chairman of the Parents Advisory council, directed the 1958 fund appeal. Among members of the council from New Jersey are John C. i Holt, Fair Haven; Raymond J. Johnson, Avon; Dr. Clarence E. Lovejoy, Little Silver, and Edward G. Witting, Long Branch. Kev, Barrett Keceives Degree Front Temple PHILADELPHIA Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor of the Embury Methodist church in Little Silver was awarded a master of sacred I theology degree at the 72d comi mencement of T«mple university last Thursday. Other county residents who re- ; ceived degrees are John M. Ar- I none, 14 Alston ct.. Red Bank, and I Bruce Lewin, Belmar, doctor of dental surgery, and George Schneider, Avon, who received a posthumous doctor of education. HOME OWNERS SPECIAL _ LOW PRICES On Home Improvements GET OUR 1OW PRICE! If you ore thinking of adding a new room family room or extra bedroom - you owe It to yourself to get our low price. You'll really be amaied at how great the savings can be. Why not phone us right now for your free estimate? NO DOWN PAYMENT! FIRST PAYMENT, OCT. UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY DormiTi Koam Addition* Roofing MdinR Porch ICnrloauiv)! REIi ESTIMATES OIM" Modern Kitchen Modern Bathroom Plumbing Healing Masonry (iaragu flreezeway Figure it any way you like, the answer always comes up the same you save more on any type home improvement with our lowor prices! Be assured too, that you will get a job done to your complete satisfaction. Estimates are free, so call today. FREE ESTIMATES 24 HOUR PHONE New Bathroom You can have a modern upto-date bathroom at lowest cost, tall for a free estimate. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. I HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWr^* SHADYSIDE PROSPECT Coll Either Number Day or Night Guthrie Talks Before Club LITTLE SILVER - Thomas Guthrie, candidate for Congress, was guest speaker at thq Democratic club meeting in the fire house last Thursday. Also attending were Mayor P. Paul Campi; Councilman Arthur Cnnp, Jr., candidate for re-election; Michael F. Guadabno, candidate for election to borough council, and David Greene, candidate for freeholder. Other distinguished guests included Kari K. Baron, candidate for mayor of New Shrewsbury; Nathan Phipps, candidate for council of New Shrewsbury; Mrs. G. J. Freret, vice chairman of the county Democratic executive committee; Andrew Coll, candidate for Middletown township council; John W Applegate, county Democratic committee chairman; Mr. Freret, Democratic leader in Fair Haven, and Mrs. Mary Jones, Democratic member on the election board. The meeting was attended by 40 persons. Mayor Campi introduced the guests. Mr. Guthrie discussed the problems of education and new taxes and proposes federal aid to education and educational construction. He pointed out that with an average of two children per family, the average educational bill for a community is generally $400 per child, >fcl iucill ttfulaitull UUtifctU lake care of only 60 per cent of this figure. He stressed the "bringing in" of commercial ratables being resisted by the public, due to the effect on residential areas. He feels that since such ratables are discouraged there is a resultant loss of tax revenue and therefore the federal government must be looked to for an applicable tax formula. In other words. Mr. Guthrie feels that the federal government must inject itself into the field of financial education. Mr. Cone discussed the need for stringent specifications, which would insure highest quality road construction and the need for publit parks. He pointed out that Little Silver has what amounts to miles of waterfront, yet, through lack of foresight in the previous administrations,"no provision had ever been made to insure public waterfront areas. Mayor Campi discussed the condition of the local road and the need for strengthening the buildinging code. He also pointed out that until his administration took office, no definite meetings of vital committees were ever announced or conducted, but since his incumbency vital borough committees Radrliffe Degree For Miss Golay CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Miss Leonor Golay, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marcel J. E. Golay of 116 Ridge rd., Rumson, graduated, cum laude, from Radcliffe college here June 11. Her field of study was the hisj tory and the literature of France, i Fngland and America, in the nineteenth and twentieth centuhps Miss Leonor Golay Miss Golay studied at Star of' the Sea academy, Long Branch, completing her last year in Rumsun ni^ii sumui. jut ujmmutii nei studies in the Gymnase scientifique of Neuchatel, Switzerland, where j she spent a year, before entering Radcliffe. hold meetings in definite sequences. Sidney Lichter, president of the local board of health, discussed the problems of septic tanks, due to a high water table. He announced that'a survey is expected to be completed by July and that a Sewerage Authority will probably be established, with the installation of a sewerage svstem in the borough a probability within the next 10 years. The meeting concluded with a discussion of Civil Defense by Jay Berger, Civil Defense director, and a financial report by the financial secretary, Mrs. Campi. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Henry Inselberg, chairman, Mrs. Henry Inselberg and Mrs. Cone. All the water vapor on Mars equals that found in a box of earth- j ly air two feet wide, two feet long j and ten feet high, reports the National Bureau of Standards scientists. TOP E,NTERTAINMENT-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV ond the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV!Training Cruise For Area Men FORT SCHUYLER, N. Y. - Two Red Bank, N. I., area men were aboard the Empire State 3d, training ship of the state university of New York Maritime college, when it left for a training cruise to Europe Monday.! Thev are Perry P. Walter, 27 Lincoln ave., Rumson. N. J., and Robert J. Lizee, 190 Oak pi., Fair Haven, N. J. First stop will be Bermuda and then to Belfast, Copenhagen, Antwerp, and Lisbon. Yhe ship will return home Aug. 22. OLD GUARD The Old Guard of Red Bank, an organization for retired business and professional men, will hold its annual meeting and outing next Thursday at Conner's grove, Highlands. j Today, the group viewed the second of a series of pictures of the Far East which were taken by Lyman C. Van Inwegen. The group will hold its final summer outing Sept. 4, also at Conner's grove. You can't help but come out ahead! Here's the most thoroughly new car in its class. Lower, wider, longer, loaded with new ideas right down to its ride. Yet Chevrolet is the lowest priced of the low-priced three in the models most people buy!* In the models most people buy ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP INSTALLATION & REPAIRS If you need a detwtlve to find outlets, you need me even more. FULL HOUSE POWER MAKES YOUR APPLIANCES WORK BETTER HOME LIGHTING POWER APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE FIXTURES TEL SH WHITE STREET, RED BANK I USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN } BALLET ART SCHOOL DANCE RECITAL HELA SLAVINSKA FROM BALLET DE MONTE CARLO SAT. EVENING JUNE 21st AT 8:00 P. M. ASBURY PARK HIGH SCHOOL SUNSET AVE., ASBURY PARK ADMISSION: ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN.75 BALLET - TOE - TAP BALLROOM SUMMER CLASSES IN SESSION 6 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH or SH Classified Display Pays That beautiful Bd Air below, plus seven other popular Chevy V8 sedans, hardtops and station wagons, is priced below all comparable models of the low-priced three. And there's nothing so new, nothing so nice near the price. You get the finer craftsmanship of Body by Fisher, the longer lasting beauty of a lacquer finish. You get the incredibly smooth action of Full Coil suspension or you can even have a real air ride as an extracost option. You also enjoy Chevy's Dividends Air Conditioning-temperatures made tn order for oil-weather comfort. Get o demonstration I famous handling ease the shortest turning radius of any of the lowpriced three. Engines? There arc five V8's to choose from all available in all models. The new Chevrolet is loaded with features tha^t.other cars in its field just wish they had and brings them to you at surprisingly low prices besides! Your Chevrolet dealer will be more than glad to prove it! The only all-new car m the low-price field. BASED ON LIST PRICES FOR COMPARABLE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS. CHEVY GOES AT THE T/ie Be/ Air 4-Daor Sedan with Body hy Fisher. Every window of every Chevrolet ii Safety Plata G/ail. LOWEST PRICE! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside

13 EVENTS OF YEARS AQO FROM REGISTER FILES 50 Years Ago j took part were Ruth Bennett, Emi- The doctori belonging to the' Iy Wells, Marie Conover, Frances /Practitioners' Suciety of Eastern; 1'ruax, Marie Skelly, Madeline Monmouth county enjoyed a ban- j VanMater, Beulah Manning, Ethel minting of the season at Odd quet at Thomas' Rumsnn inn Dr. ' Davis, M. Garrison, Amelia Me- Henry Beates of Philadelphia } Dermott. Florence Coyne, E.' Fellows hall on Monmouth street, read a paper on "Circulatory Dis-! Brockhurst, Dorothv Howe Eliza- i A m f morlal service was given by turbances." Those present were beth Coyne, Elinor Burr, Hester Miss Pauline Beck, Mrs. Elizabeth Drs. J. E. Sayre, Edwin Field, P. Patterson, Isabel Conover, May Hurley, Mrs. Carrie Patterson, P. Rafferty, and William B. War-McMahonner of Red Bank; Walter S. Whit- Bnyd, Miss Esther Weinstein and Edna Melee, Enid Mrs. Fannie House, Mrs. Mamie more of Rumson; H. E, Shaw, Mrs. Anna Valleau. John W. Bennett, George H. Baker, Edwin Kennedy of Red Bank and James Ciwsey, J. T. Welch, W. Arthur Leavey of Long Branch H. Slocum, H. B. Slocum. S. J. Wuulley and W. K. Campbell of Long Branch; E. M. Beach of West Long Branch; J. J. Reed of Sea Bright; A. A. Armstrong of Fair Haven; Daniel D. Hendrick-»on of Middletown; Reginald S. Bennett, W. W. Beveridge and Doctors Johnson and Robinson of Asbury Park; Dr. Houghton of Monmouth Beach; Dr. Ward of Rumson, and Dr. Beates. The annuul business meeting and election of officers of the Red Bank alumni association was held at the high school building on Branch ave. The following were elected: Archie Brown, 1900, president; Clarence Gray, '02, vice president; Meta VonGlahn, '06, recording sec- retarv; K. Cecil Weaver, '97, corresponding secretary; tesiei ^ath, '96, treasurer; /tlonzo Sedlock, '98, Edith Spinning, '92, Alma Aul, '04, ind Mabel Patterson, '98, executive committee. F. J. Boselly, president of the Royal baking powder company of New York, bought the W. T. Williams property on Railroad ave. and was to make it his permanent home. The pupils of Miss Sadie Child gave a recital at her studio on East Front st. Those who took part were Helen Borden, Cora Young, Irene Butler, Ada Ilevci, Edith Braun, Loretta Lewis, Gertrude Harris, L. DeGroff, Huldah Oakley, Marjorie Kelly, Eveline Tuienew, Adele Chandler, Christine Mason, Mildred Heyer. Eva Oberlander and Ina Wallace, i William Little, John S. Stiles, Millard F. Tetley, John S. Bainton, Isaac Williams, Japhia Clayton, John H. Fielder, George Holmes, Daniel C. Wood, Sigmund Eisner and E. H. Lewis, members of Neptuns encampment of Red Bank, attended the Grand Encampment at Long Branch. A piano recital was given by the pupils of Matthew J. Hollywood at his studio on Peters pi. Those who Brand, Ernestine Scott. Juanita Storck, Helen French, Agnes Hacketl, Annie Taylor, Dorothy Lawrence, Helen Grause, Marion Ford, Edna Bogart, Shirley Martin, Gladys Eastmond, Margaret Jackson, Martine Healy, Cora Walling, Mary Kanel, M. Wells, R. Berger, Harry Jackson, Abner West, Maurice Carroll, Frank Mount, Charles Williams. Edward White, William Snyder, William Smith, William Brower and Frank Burke. The commencement exercises of the Red Bank high school were held in the school auditorium. The graduates were Elizabeth A. Coyne, Lavinia H. Dowling, Grace Hackett, Bessie M. Macquilton, Josephine R. Mausser, Ethel de- Klyn Riker, Katherine Sickles, Susie Frost Stout, Elizabeth S. Taylor, May E..Tirockmorton. Elizabeth B. VanDorn, Gertrude E. Walling, Edwin Grover Berry, I'.-,..?"! -:irritici-i»in, Patterson Cooper, Charles Frederick Duncan, Harold Addison Johnson, Raymond W. Truex and Benjamin VanKeuren. The graduates of the St. James' Parochial school were Marie Cecelia Lang, Lorretta Mary Doherty, Louisa Gertrude Slattery, Margaret Mary Maloney, Mary Elizabeth Dowd and Margaret Elizabeth Cronin. Mrs. Frank Chandler of Lincoln avenue fractured an ankle in a fall from the back porch of her home.! Mr«. Thomas Paul nf River Plaza '. Mount. Mrs. Sidney McLran. Mrs. lock. Lunetta DinRman, Mildred ' Dover, N. T. Mm Dot ^.cr'.-v nf accompanied the Rumson delega- Homer Methot, Mrs. William No- and Viola Miller, Blanche Arrante, BHford was appointed s!;if ruun 1 tion. ; glows, Mrs. Warren Minton. Mrs. Lottie Sanford, Esther Southall, i nl deputy over Freedom ( nuni il r,f Councilman and Mrs. James C. Arthur Ryerson, Mrs. Albert Tayj lor, Mrs. Albert W. VanNostrand, Chester Wolrott. George Emhley 1 IliKhlnmls and I'ride (if Helfnnl Robert Aumack, Susie Mitchell,! Keyport. Twin Lif;ht council of l;m Auchincloss of Rumsnn road gave a dinner in the roof garden of the Mrs. George Voorhis, and Mrs. and Miss Katherine K. Budd. Daniel Morris, the superintendent, had Hie banns of marriage <>i \1:^. council of ISrlford. St Regis hotel in New York for Dewey Williams. Douglas Auchincloss, Jonathan B. The Red Bank committee of the charp.c nf (he exercises. Kale Massey and James II. l),i\, Bingham and Shepherd Brooks, Monmouth County Organization for, The Sea Bright Beach rluh open- i txilli of Keansliiii);, were annmini who were to sail on the Europa. Social Service, under the chairmanship of Councilman James S. officers werr- w A. eel its clubhouse for (he season. 1 he eel fur the first time at St. MJI;\ Navesink Rebekah lodge held its Strict were elected members of the Red Bank Theater guild at a meeting in the Elks' home. Miss Maude Eichele was appointed chairman of the membership committee, with Miss Mil.icent Martin and Miss Ruth Cyphers as her assist ants. Other committees named were Grandin Hammel and Mrs. Lillian Cherry, make-up; Thomas Brennatt, properties; and Mrs. Arthur Mayhew, Miss Mary Allen and Edwin Kennedy, publicity. Business arrangements were in charge of Carroll Morford. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Burghard o( Hance road, Fair Haven, gave a dinner party to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. Burghard and E. D. Bransome. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John- ' '.' '.' 'is, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bransome, Miss Margaret Bryan, George Case, William K. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Haley Fiske, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartshorne, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sealkin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart, 3d, Mrs. Kenneth Seggerman and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum. Burns and Allen, popular radio and screen comedians, were the center nf attraction at the dance at the Players' boat club at Fair Haven. They were present as the The Sea Bright lawn tennis and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitcricket club organized for its fiftysixth season by electing Bernon they spent the week-end. Others at ledge of Rumson, at whose home S. Prentice president, Holcombe their table were Mrs. Ray Meyers Ward vice president, James C. Auchincloss secretary and C. Maurey Jones treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were Frederick K. Barbour, George M. Bodman, Clement L. Despard, Van R. Halsey, Joseph C. Hoagland, Andred Varick Stout, Jr., Hooker Talcott and Stuart A. Young. Rumson residents who made the trip to the Clinton Reformatory for women with the county Women's Republican club were Mrs. John G. Foller, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mrs. George Becker, Miss Alice Polhemus and Miss Elizabeth Smith. NOTICE! SHREWSBURY BORO RESIDENTS Them will be a meeting of the Republican Club of the Borough of Shrewsbury at the school audito-ium en Wednesday night, June 25th, 1958, at 8; 15 p. m. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. EVERYBODY WELCOME Light Refreshments / Door Prizes Kenneth L. Walker, Jr. President DAY CAMP Shore's Original Day Camp,., Country's Foremost In Experience 32nd Year Directly on the Cool Ocean 643 Octon Ave. WEST END SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS TUB '. mimmimo CAMP" WITH 3 SM.T WATER POOL*, NtW INNTHKTIONAI. - OLYMPIC NI7.K AMI UIIMIHK.VM IUOI.. PUMA rhlorinatel) FOR AMI IlKII I1KIIMFREK rkotmtion. Private Bench on Premises Baseball Hn«kr>thnl Football Track and other Sports Instructed by EXPERT COACHES ft I n«iir in«tfil Hf«l Program Hp»t Matt lllirrlor In Ktpry Ri > «i Mn limllff (uml>arl<un and (llrla 1 lo II l»n IIHNONAHI.IC HATH All DnW_ * H«'k«Jllnr afl In tilt. II lall Ini'liKIm ritim imm mil vu IJ u,.,.!,, iiiiin riiritllnifnt all-lartallva ral<*> ll4o.no Nurttry Camp 3 te 4VJ Yean i... Teen-Afle Group U to II Yean f * pfciai Hot Lunch Available TRANSPORTATION PROVIDID I I I* or I'lwnr lor Hnnliiite Lew Hot* John F. Clttodlno, Director-Owner 1.1 War I'ln.hN rv I'm I. ll'.h >' I Trl, ('.A 2t>ltU Daily,,i IIIII/ Sunday* bert E. Edwards, Hubert M. Farrow, Gardiner S. Haring, Rev. John B. McCIoskey, Homer C. Methot, Theodore D. Parsons, Leon Reussille, Jr., Dr. Walter A. Rullman, Abrahm M. Kridel, G. Har- Edward R. Knapp, son of William H. Knapp of Sea Bright, had old Nevlus, Augustus M. Minton, a full professorship of mechanical Tony E. Hunting and Richard T. drawing at Stevens Institute at Hoboken. Smith. The Monmouth Tire and Rubber Eight children were baptized at company opened their showrooms the Tinton Falls church. They and business on the corner of Maple avenue and Front street. The liam Casler: Charles Sidney and were Marjory, daurhter of Wil- business was under the supervision Mary Louise, children of Albert of H. G. Sutton and N, A. Sutton of Riverside avenue. James and Benjamin Covert and Crawford; and the children of John Duncan. The Young Woman's club of Red John Stapleton, Fred Luther and Bank was to hold its annual summer dance at the Garfield- Frank E. Heyer of Colt's Neck attended the horse races at Hightstown. Grant hotel at Long Branch. Miss Margaret Supp was chairman of Mrs. John E. Foster and Miss the committee which consisted of Misses Muriel Supp, Helen Massey, Janet Brown and Virginia Chancy. The graduates of the Fair Haven public school were Mildred Hallock Armstrong, Lucy Agnes Bull, Armande Marie Berthelemy, Arthur Roy Bray, Verian Mae Minton, Bessie Bennett, Freda Mae Sny- Lelia M. Marshall of Freehold, Addie W. Merlett, Pauline B. Shaw j of New York and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hogan of Red Bank. and Caroline E. Sylvester of Lone A froiic was to be held by Independent engine company of Red and Edith M. Thomspon of Branch; and Dollie A. Vanderbilt Atlantic Bank. The members of the committee in charge included Willard J. Roop chairman. Samuel Rogers secretary and Richard Kirby treasurer. Gustave West, nine years old, of Bank street was slightly injured when he was struck by a car owned and operated by Harry J. Mc- Cormack of McLaren street. 25 Yean Ago Stephen Canonico of Rector place graduated from Lehigh university at Bethlehem, Pa., with a degree of bachelor of science In mining engineering. James G. VanNostrand, son of! Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. VanNostrand of Branch avenue, graduated from the dental school of the University of Pittsburgh. The Red Bank Reigster was the only weekly newspaper In New Jersey to receive official recognition in the better newspaper contest conducted by the national Editorial Association. Stanley Osborn Wilkins, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Wellington W. Wil-. kins of Tinton Falls., Kiddualed with honors from Hahnemann medical college at Philadelphia, and was then a full-fledge homeopathic doctor. Dr. Wilkins was a Rraduate of the Tinton Falls school and ot the Red Bank high school. Ar-! rangements were made for Dr. Wilkins to become an interne at the Fiikin Memorial hospital at Asbury Park. The Mary Mount chapter of World Wide Guild held its last meeting of the season at Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon's at Little Silver. Mrs. Wellington Kennedy was in charge, and the devotional program was given by Miss Ida Grover. Present at the meeting wers Miss Jean Annette, Mrs. Herbert Barber, Miss Grace Beith, Mrs. Chris Berge, Mrs. E. Coleman, MM. Fred Conover, Mrs. Henry Conover, Mrs. Stewart Cook, Miss Ella Davis, Mrs. Warren Fowler, Miss Emily Grover, Miss Ida Grover, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Annabel House, Mrs. J. William Heim, Mrs. Pierre Holmes, Mrs. Cecil Lediard, Mrs. Alden Mason, Miss Mary rarkei, mailed 1,500 letters to citizens of Red Bank, Little Silver, presidenl, Rudolph NOPSIT set re.president,.lohn J. Mctook \uc Fair Haven and Shrewsbury in an ' tary and treasurer. William! ' appeal to realize Red Bank's quota Havemeyer, W. A. Street, John J for the county work. Mr. Harkes' McCook and Rudolph Neeser ex committee consisted of Frank Mc- ecutive committee and Mrs. i Mahon, Thomas S. Field, Jr., Her-Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. E. D. der, and Robert Lee VanOsten. The Monmouth county graduates of the class of 1908 of the Trenton normal school were Elizabeth Brandes, Rachel W. Taylor and! fcffie M. Hibbets of Red Bank; j Mildred J, F.nright of Oreanlr; Isa- j belle A. Grapel, Laura P. An- i derson. Anne E. Bernhard and Alice G. English of Ocean Grove; Lillian R. Benedict of Manasquan Highlands. The Red Bank high school ball team held a banquet at the Garrison house. Those present were Prof. Stephen V. Arrowsmith, J. L. Kohlcr, the athletic instructor; Samuel W. Woolley, referee; Captain Fred Duncan, Leon de la Reusselle, Benjamin Van- Keuren, Harry Drevenstedt, Monroe Eisner, Raymond Truex, Benjamin Atwater, Clark Worthley, William Lufburrow, John Higgins and Leslie Alexander. The Navesink fire company gave a euchre party at the truck house on Mechanic st. Prizes were won ' by Miss Hattie Cullington, Miss, Minnie Cooper, Dr. Horace B. Van- Dorn, James Wolcott, A. D. Cooper and Walter S. Noble. At the annual meeting ot the Atlantic Highlands fire department, the following were elected: Fred Loux chief, George E. Jenkinson, Sr., assistant chief, Edgar H. Cook president, Grover C. Williams vice president. George L. Barrett, secretary, lums Moller, treasurer, William Kelly, Harry B. Hart and Trod Linden auditors. Those children who took part in the children's days exercises of the Oceanport Methodist church were Altha Midgley, Marjorie and Katherine Beet, Nellie and Elsie Ferry. Margaret, Giace and ARnes Bunch, Helen Cowles, E. Doolittle, Ethel Scott, William Midgley, Helen Johnson, Florence VanSchoick and Nellie Worthley. John C, son of Floyd Rush; Albert Edgar and Annie S., children of Albert Adams; Kenneth D. and Marion Laird, children of George VanWinckle, and Ruth Darby were baptized at the Eatontown Methodist church. New members of the church were Mrs. Mary Bessie Adams, Mrs. Panlah Watkins, James Watkins, Lottie Arrance and Nellie Aumack. Those children who took part In the children's day exercises of the Eatontown Methodist church were Myrtle Edwards, Ella and Winfield Davis, Marvin and Kenneth Van- Winckle, Mildred Miller, Bessie Allgor. Alma Crawford, James Mc- Kcnna, Freddie Keller, Lina Kol- MUSCLE'S WATERMELONBAR & GARDEN CENTER WEEK END SPECIALS FULL LINE OF FRUIT and VEGETABLES JUICY, SWEET WATERMELONS Fancy BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES, 2 lbs. 50c AZALEAS 4 for $ 1 CERTIFIED SPECIAL CLEARANCE Patio Blocks and Slate 25 PRUIT THIS SOc M. Reg, lie ei. HUMUS 75c Bring Your Own Buihel LAWN MOWIKS FOR RENT ROTOTILLER FOR RENT Highway 36 Atlantic Highland!, Adams, Mrs. Fritz Achelis and Mrs. George F. Vietor ladies' committee. Hortense Loretz of Atlantic Highlands attended the closing exercises of Princeton college. Captain Robert Seeley of Port Monmouth launched his pleasure boat Helen. The boat was to go to Atlantic Highlands where she was to be chartered for the season. At the annual state session of the Daughters ot Liberty held at r >":r'.:h at.w'.v Miim.-ifiuth. Richard WoRcis of K.it<>imu( n. while picking cherries ;n On;;" I Van Tassel's place, fell from,i j tree. He was badly bruised and : was treated by Dr. Partrce Those participating in the child- I ren's day exercises of the Nave- sink church were Leslie Sawn. Hattie Cottrell, Marion Thomas. Viula Kipp, Beatrice Walling. Sterling Hopkins, Lavinia Curtis, Lillian, Ball, Ruth Mount, Mildred Williams, Edward Cottrell and Miss Grace Williams. Miss Jessie Snedeker, daughter of John R. SnedekfT, thief of police of Atlantic Highlands, was married to Wallace R. Sesler of Long Branch by Rev. James Marsh, pastor of the St. James' Episcopal church. The graduates of the Sea Bright grammar school were William F. Bradley, Alice Widerstrom, Walter Storcr, Jr., Gertrude Stevens, John Walsh. Eva Olsen, Christian Axelsen, Ethel Fowler, Edward Johnson, Margaret Tynes, Albert Perry and Franklyn Young. The annual reception and dance of the Keypnrt high school alumni association was held at the high school. The following officers were elected: Carleton Wharton, president, B. B. Lufburrnw secretary, H. T. Hopkins, treasurer and Daniel S. Weigand. George S. Hyer and Mrs. Harry Crawford, executive committee. Hi I) I'.WK r-l S 1.5 Machine Process for Cleaning VENETIAN BLINDS Tapev, Cordi and Slats Sparkling Clean 24 Hour Service Complete Repair Service Mr. SUt Happy Call for Estimates MONMOUTH VENETIAN BLIND CLEANERS 113 E. River Rd. Rumson NOTHING IS GOOD OR BAD EXCEPT BY COMPARISON That's why our most SATISFIED customer? are those who first have tried many ether sources. SILBERSTEIN HAS IT Whether you prefer Traditional or are moved by Modern, Silberstein has the right decor to finish your room in exquisite taste. Whatever the period, whatever the preference, when it comes to DESIGN, SHberatein has it. M. Silberstein Furniture. Draperies Interior Designs Celebrating Our 38th Year 25 MECHANIC ST. SH All Work hone on Our Premium IN MIDDLETOWN... IT'S AMERICAN LUMBER FOR GREATEST VALUES! Redwood GARDEN TRELLIS STRAIGHT TYPE 1x12 WHITE PINE SHELVING SO UNPAINTED FURNITURE 207c OFF UN. FT. 1 "x2" SPRUCE WEATHERED STOCK, i You'll find this lumber excellent far picket fencing and dozen* of other uses. 1/4" INTERIOR PLYWOOD 1 Per feet ODD LOTS-ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES Each bundle of these atrip shlnglci covers about Utt sq. ft. Meaiure your roof, re»hlngl«now and save. HARDBOARD UNTEMPERED 4x8 SHEET... WOOD FRAME SCREENS ELECTRIC FANS IN STOCK EVERY SIZE AND SHAPE I'rirrd from 2.50 SAVE >2 50 FT. Vi" Dia. GARDEN HOSE 8-YEAR GUARANTEE 2.97 HOUSEHOLD STEP LADDERS BUILDING A NEW ROOM? FINISHING OFF YOUR BASEMENT? FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR MATERIAL NEEDS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN SHADYSIDE

14 14 Thursday, June Board Grants Sign Request SHREWSBURY Joseph J. Fratantonio, 12 Broad St., Red Bank, was granted permission by the zoning hoard ot adjustment Ihursday riipht to erect a 4x6 foot sipn on Newman Springs rd. The sign will be located at the entrance to the former Red Bank Towners ballfield, and will direct motorists to the model home of a 19-house development Mr. Fratantonio i.i building. Mr. Fratantonio said the road will be temporary, to allow construction trucks to enter the development without using side streets In the borough where small children play. Permission to erect the sign was given with three provisions. It must b«set 20 feet back from the road, ART CHILDREN All Media RED BANK REGISTER have no lights and be removed after six months. An amendment to the zoning ordinance Sept. 7, 1954, prohibits any signs away from a building. There are no buildings on the Newman Springs rd. property right now. There will be 1!) houses in the development, Mr. Fratanfnnin said. Starting price for the houses will he $16.!)00. Mr. Fratantonin, president of Colonial Acres, said the development will cost about $200, He also plans to erect a $250,- 000 supermarket, but has not received a variance from the zoning board. SHORE CD MEETING LITTLE SILVER - A shore Civil Defense directors' conference will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in the local control center in the basement of borough hall. It pnyn Advert hi CLASSES SUMMER SCHEDULE Tuesday and Wednesday Mornings 10 A. M. - Noon ADULTS Oil Painting Monday and Thursday Evenings 8-10 P. M. Babette Bauman-Edelstein 2S EDISON AVENUE (off Hope Itoad) EA New Shrewsbury ime r.o.shnnbuir.n-j. Silow Joins Air Force NEWARK William T. Silow, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Silow, 165 King's hwy., Middletown, was administered the oath of enlistment in the U. S. Air Force here recently. William T. Silow He left for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., for basic military training. Silow Is a graduate of Middletown township high school, class of 1957, and prior to entering the Air Force was employed by the CARRIAGE BOUSE ANTIQUES Inc. %ounfo u SYCAMORE AT SHREWSBURY AVENUE ands&n&atiei a distinctive display of NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. American Country Furniture and Antiques Sensibly Priced By request of our summer friends, open Monday and Thursday evenings GET ACQUAINTED OPEN 11 A. M. TO 5:30 COME AND BROWSE OPEN SUNDAYS Electro Impulse Laboratory of Red Bank, and was active as an amatuer radio operator. Airman Silow was enlisted through the Air Force recruiting office in room 8 of the Red Bank post office building. 42 Graduate At Holy Cross RUMSON Diplomas were presented to 42 graduates of Holy Cross school last Thursday by Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor of Holy Cross church. Father Sullivan also presented honors, including: For general excellence, gnm medal, gift of Par ent-teacher association, Michael Patrick Leary; second honor, gold medal, gift of Holy Name society, Clifford Joseph Hemphill; religion, golu medal, gift of Father Sullivan, Mary Jane Sheehan; school spirit, guld medal, gift of Blessed Virgin sodality, Frank Harold Tryon, and honorable mentions for scholastic achievement, Thomas Howard Reid and Henry Felix Wolff. The commencement address, delivered in the charch after the exercises in the auditorium, was by Rev. Louis G. Wappler, who will serve as summer assistant at Holy Cross. Presented as Knights of the Altar were Lawrence Joseph Canale. James Francis Gillen, James AIDert Giiiigan, Clifford Hemphill, James Robert Hensler, Brian Joseph Higgins, John Hamilton Johnston, Michael Patrick Leary, George Krauss Linstrom, John Joseph O'Rourke, Frank Kenneth Pezzuti, Thomas Reid, Robert John Shay, Arthur Frederick Sulger, Henry James Sundermeyer, Willaim Francis Trainor, Frank Tryon and Henry Wolff. Announced as representatives In the diocesan religion examination were Michael Leary, eighth grade; Alix An Arlighaus, seventh grade; Karen Ellis, sixth grade, and Margaret Heffner, fifth grade. Sister Mary Jeanne is principal o? the school. The other graduates were Eleen Marie Abel, Barbara Anne Bunn, Carol Marie Deckert, Brian Michael Dowd, Carole Ann Emery, Joseph Louis Felsmann, Geraldine Katherine Kimmel, Joan Marie Laurie, Susan Marilie McCarthy, Paula Kathleen McDarby, Martin Frederick McTighe, Nancy Jane Melia, Mary Gertrude Minaldi, Kathleen Elizabeth Patchell, Mary Ann Pesek, Anne Marie Porskiev'es, Suzanne Margaret Pucher, George Augustine Sheehan, Pamela Ann Thornton, Barbara Ann Timpy, Maureen Katherine Toolan, Frank Joseph Varone and Terence Michael Wheeler. Mr., Mrs. Wright Wed 25 Years How does a busy housewife relax? A few momrnu n(t from housework... a chat with a friend-and you're ready to JJO a^ain. There's nothing like a phone call to help you relax. And with phone.service so low in cost why you shouldn't phone as often as you liko just for the fun nf it! Thinking Of SOmeonO? Cllll MOW! there's no reason in the world Naw Jsrmjr Rail TKlaphnna Company J / 40 Jt,iigllnli 1'lua, III' 1 Huq(< L 1 i LITTLE SILVER Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Wright of Point rd. will mark their 25th wedding anniversary at a small dinner party tomorrow night for their close friends in Shadowbrook. Guests also will Include their son and daughter, Douglas Wright and Miss Lyn Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have hwn Little Silver residents five years. Prior to coming to Monmouth county, they lived in Upper Montclalr. Mrs. Wright is the former Helen Grey Henning of Glen Ridge. Green Mountain Grad Anne-Heather McPhee POULTNEY, Vt. Anne-Heath er McPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. McPhee, Holmdel rd., Holmdel, was one of 146 girls receiving associate in arts degrees at the 124th commencement exercises ac Green Mountain college, June 8. She was a music education major. To Recruit Women in AF NEWARK Capt. June Knox, precourement officer for women in the Air Force, will visit Red Bank tomorrow to interview young women interested in a commission In the United States Air Force. The Air Force recently announced that there are a limited number of officer openings for women desiring junior executive type positions. Women possessing baccalaureate degrees may apply for a direct commission and women with two years of college may apply for officers candidate school training, which will lead to a commission. During her stay here, Capt. Knox will discuss with women between the ages of 21 and 33 the qualifications, advantages and opportunities available to women as officers in the Air Force. Among the administrative and technical career fields open to WAF officers are research and development, personnel, education and information, and intelligence. Further details can be obtained by contacting T/Sgt. Joseph T. Soboul in room 8, Tost Office building, Red Bank. New Parkway Maps Ready The New Jersey Highway Authority today announced an eighth edition of its official Garden State Parkway map folder with the report that thp piihliratinn ha? reached a total volume of more than 3y 2 million copies. The parkway map folders are distributed free of charge by the authority to guide the motoring public in the use of the 173-mile superhighway and its facilities. Authority Chairman Katharine Elkus White said the production total covers the four-year pprind since a major portion of the parkway was completed in the summer of New editions were printed, as each supply dwindled, to provide an up-to-date picture of the parkway. The map folders are available to motorists at toll booths along the parkway or may be obtained by writing the authority's public relations division, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. A self-addressed, stamped legal-size envelope should be sent with the request to expedite delivery. Commissioner White said the parkway folders are not designed to replace the comprehensive road maps issued by oil companies and such. Their purpose, she noted, is piovt^c U3 muut detail aa sible nhnut the parkway am its vast system of interchangi which regular road maps can in do. Among the improvements incoi porated in the map folder over th eight editions Is a directory exits which lists some 500 destii ations with suggested parkway e: Us for each one. Thp folder nl includes a special map illustratin; the vital link that the parkwoy re resents in the network of toll road; extending between New Englam and Chicago. Mrs. Carlstrom ** Hostess to Auxiliary HIGHLANDS Mrs. Bernan Carlstrom was hostess at a meei ing of the local auxiliary to Rivei view hospital last week in the horn of Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr., 3' luddy ave. The recent white elephant sal bert Sickles, who was unable to a bcrt Sickles who was unable to a tend due to illness, donated thi special award, which was presen «' to Mrs. Albert Carlstrom. There were 1,200 dressings wrap WORLD'S MOST SPECTACULAR PAINT OPERATION 1 ELIMINATE 18 HUGE PROFITS AND COSTS OR DRASTICALLY REDUCE THEM* 1 / RETAILER 2 / JOBBER 3 / DISTRIBUTOR 4 / WHOLESALE SALESMAN 5 / TRANSPORTATION 6 / ARMCHAIR *0 REDl^ EXECUTIVES THESE 0 7 / DISTRIBUTION 8 / PACKAGING COSTS" 9 / WAREHOUSE 10 / OBSOLESCENCE 11 /CREDIT 12/DISPLAY 13/DELIVERIES 14 / REDISTRIBUTION 15 FACTORIES 16 / DISCOUNTS 17 / ADMINISTRATION 18 BILLING THEN SHARE ALL MY PROFIT.. IN EXTRA FREE PAINT GALLONS OR QUARTS! INTERIOR PAINTS Plat ad aclm. latai ZOnalaara aa salary adar. anal-flan aad float limit, aa*y hrasmaa., Mgb aarforaiaaca prada»h aiaaa la BIT awa faeferla*. $ every 2ND C Oft GALLON GALLON K ",» OR QUART * FREE! & NOW 1 WORLD'S LARGEST EXTERIOR PAINTS -ad aawd aalatt af Mgk at amaarr Batata af varlaai iladi [VERY 2nd CAN FREE! 3 MILLIONS Worth of FREE Paint In 1957 Breaking Records 1958 TRIM-DECK ft SPECIAL PAINTS Mar*» nrtra flaw aari taaa> waarfcar-mtataal (karawtwhrlct talari aalwal A aalat far avarf aaraaat, $.98 $ _ SO ftallon IVIRY 2nd CAN FREE. MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES WO«I Ol l»»omt OPfHATION OP ITf >IHD HOUI1 It. MIUDLITOWN 111 lim ROUTI 14, MATAWAN ta/ava., LMI Rranahi» Hl.hw.v 11 t (',( I ml. l NV N.1 f A.kaiA Trdlta Olr I ) * ««* I Mt ia if UKIMI AVMM, UnUn B.a.: Alt* r>whi J!»», Ntwirh. Plalntl.K. RaMlla a arh, Wait Oranga Hi ped at the meeting. Mrs. Smith will entertain the group Tuesday, July 8. Mrs. Victor Rossetti at-1 tended as a guest. Others present were Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mrs. William AnJ L r.son. Mrs. James Bai ley and Mrs. Sundberg. MAT-PROOF TABLE PADS Best workraamhip. Made of B«BVio«plastic. All colors. GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. 117 W. Front St. SI) 7.888t FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Sensational 2-Day Price! 6.99 COOL COTTON SUNBACKS Don't miss this twoday price sensation! Choose from the prettiest collection of sunbacks that ever breezed through summer! Cool cotton beauties... fancied with lace trims, schiffll embroidery, tucks and feminine frills. Swing skirts and sheaths, prints and solids-in refreshing summer colors. But Hurry-this low, low price is for Friday and Saturday onlyl Juniors U*«our convenient lay*away plan.. no txtra charge l>rn Sunday 10 A. M. to I P M. Ouvn Evvrv NIohl mi a D u ASIURYPARK: Rout. 35-A.ftry Pork Tr^le' Cbci. ' 1*5 Smith Street Penh Ambo\.

15 Teacher Writes 3d Poetry Book with woodcuts that he himself. In addition to his art courses at the high school. Mr. Brzostoskl als? delivers lectures to some of the school English classes. -Tiger's Tail in'hell" is the title! hi «h o! a new volume of poetry by John,., llpislohn Brzostoski, Red Bank high school \" lrt " <"«*'»'«"» art teacher. Elected by PTA The book, to be published in July I BELF0RD _ Mrs. Richard Mcisb> the Igal Roodenko press of New ohn York city, is Mr BrjnstOEki's third i nstalle<j book of poetry. Poems in this collection repre- «ent a number of works covering thp last seven years. His last book vas published in In general, tht poems are short, contemporary, free verse, dealing with a wide range of subjects. Some of the pieces are.based op the Japanese poetic form known ss "haiku" which limits the verse to 17 syllables. Mr. Brzostoski became acquainted with this form through his study of Japanese art printi, contain which characteristically printed matter. After «ome research he discovered that the printed characters represented poetry. Mr. Bryzostoski gays that he expects to illustrate the new volume Like Magic! Scotts WEED & FEED kills weeds as it fertilizes grass... has been doing this tuccess'fully for more than 10 years! Double reward in one easy application for 12c per i00 sq ft. 5,000 sq jt, bag $5.95 also $1.95 and $ ,000 sq ft, 10 bags $52 JO I na Awarded Degree jr. don, Conn., June 9. nominated, elprtprl and j He was the recipient ot the Wall as president of the: Street Journal award, given to the Parent-Teacher association in the! student in the field of business who Belford school, Church St., June shows the most promise. 10. Others elected were Mrs. Ralph Walling, vice president; Mrs. James Marvin, corresponding secretary; Frank Bauer secretary, and Baxley Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, recording secretary of the Monmouth county council, installed. The classes entertained and boys of Cub pack 27, Belford, and 146, 50 Theft Reported From School Office* ASBURY PARK The theft of $50 RUMSON - Robert B. Bruggeworth, RUMSON son of Mr. Robert and Mrs. B Brugge! Robert " t l h from the administrative offices of ; FRKKHOl.D A 6-10 y;ir Male j Word has been received here the high school over the week-end prison sentence was ordend lnday by County Judgr John (. Gmr- Bruggeworth of 10 Heathcliff rd., ' that Miss Ina Clausen, daughter is being investigated by city police.' received an associate in science! of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clausen of j Joseph F. Zach, acting board of, dano for.lames Wheeler. S'-avipw degree at commencement exer-j53l Tinton avi?. has been granted! education secretary, said a four- manor, Long Branch, who u;is cises at Mitchell college. New Lon-' an $S00 tuition scholarship to Pas- j ' t high office cabinet was broken i char.m'd with hrpakim< min tun adena rnllpgn, Pasadena, Calif. Long Branch bars last yr.tr. Enrolled in the business administration program at Mitchell, Mr. Bruggeworth was a member of the varsity soccer and basketball teams and the investment research association. He was graduate in 1955 from Chatham high school. Holmdel New Monmouth, sponsored by the! u Wllllam M - Ely of Lakewood. Baptist church, opened the pro-i ohl0 ' ls visiting Mrs. Charles Ely. gram with a flag ceremony. The! The Couple's club of Holmdel cubs were Jack Smith, Richard 1 Federated church is holding an out- Smithson, Robert Renton and Gay Hansen, Jr. Mrs. Penny Faster's beginners' class won the attendance award. -WEED FEED CtEAN, NO MIXING BM0Y TO SPSf AD NON BURNING ALL SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS LAWES COAL COMPANY, INC. 584 RIVER RD. SYCAMORE AVE. FAIR HAVEN SH SHREWSBURY SH door meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips Saturday night. Fred Harrison, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison, spent the week-end at home from Newport, R. I. He leaves Saturday for a European tour. Centerville school's eighth grade students held graduation exercises at Keyport high school last night. Children's day services of the Sundav-srhnnl worn hf*!d nf the M She was graduated from Long Branch high school, and also at- Bible college in Providence, R. I., un a tuiuun a. m. worship service at Holmdel For the past two years, Miss Federated church. Members of»hc! ciauscn"has''been 're^idlne In Frest Sunday-school "~ 1 ""-" 1 ' staff """ responsible -" - 1 ~ 1 ' 1 for -" n0 c aiif sh e plans to enter Pasadena college this fall to complete the program were William Boychuck, superintendent; Mrs. William Boychuck, secretary; Mrs. ary under the Nazarene Foreign her training as a foieign mission- Irene Schumacher, superintendent Mission society. When she completes this part of her study, Miss of beginners and primary, and Mrs. Herbert Stewart, Mrs. Wayne Stewart, Mrs Thomas Antisell. Mrs. Clausen hopes to enter the field of Brazil within the next five years. Carson Wieland, Mrs. Edmund Reichard, Mrs. Harold Dancer and Misses Connie Murdock, Lois Leibenow, Ursula Fiilasuli and Betty Schumacher, teachers. This was the last session for Sunday-school until Sept. H. Flowers were placed your window. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS SLIPCOVER EVENT SOFA & 4 Cushions Ovtr 200 patttrns Var dytd wtltlng Rutrproof tlppwt All avtrlocked ami BilfTet Supper week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ] old girl in Shrewsbury Jan. 25. Baum. Week-end guests were Mr. j Charles McKav. a state prison ;<r.' Mi',, D^uLl Kuwait*. i inmate, pleaded innocent to taking Mr. and Mrs. Donato Cicchetti of ipart in the rnhhory of $500 from Roma ct. have sold their home j Britton's liquor store, Florence and are moving to New York city.: ave., Long Branch, Oct. 23, The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis He was indicted along with two club held a dinner meetinr last! others. One of the men, Eddie Thursday night in Lincroft inn. Gabriel Molnar read notes he compiled on "The Birth of Our Flag." Roy Gainor, was sent to Bordentown for an indeterminate term, and the other, Ivory Jones, formerly of Asbury Park, was sent tn Family night will be held next Thursday. Another interclub meeting will be held with Middletown state prison for years early last year for this and other thefts. and Keyport Kiwanis clubs July 17. At that time, Lt. Governor Leon McKelvey of Lakewood and Gov- Follows (>racluation ernor George Temple of Atlantic FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. City will attend. Five members of Kenneth L. Hahn of 139 Park rd. the Perth Amboy Kiwanis club attended the mpptin;; Thursday night. at the altar by Mr. and Mrs. were hosts last week at a buffet George Hubcr.y, in memory of Mrs. supper in (Heir home in honor of Hubeny's grandfather, Michael the graduation of their son, Dennis Raymond, from the Knollwood fellowship of Lincroft Sunday- The last meeting of the youth Lombard, and Mrs. Hubeny's father, Anthony Hubeny. school here. He will enter Rumson - Fair Haven Regional high The Missionary society of Holmdel Federated church is planning school in September. a silver tea for Monday, July 14,1 at 2 p. m. The society voted to j Lce a ' student at the Rumson send an underpriviledgcd child to ^ ' :_ ^^R^ert.^a ^senior _ at the Christian Herald Camp for a Niagara """"" university * in New York two-week period. state; Mrs. Ellen R. Stantield and Mrs. Mary Clark, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Jetty Duiker and son, Jerry, Jr., Rumson, and Mr. and In Atami, Japan, is a circular which slowsly a cclftrarav'js soza/yourrt a"dif-i M rs. Conrad C, Coulslon and sons fcrcnt view evcrytime you look out' Cmr^ ^., and Roger, Bayonne. SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES uul William C. Me Kim Gels Music Drgrre BOSTON, Mass. - William G McKim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. McKim of Rumson rd.. Little Silver, received his bachelor of music degree with honors at the commencement exercises in Jordan Hall of the New England Conservatory of Music June 10. Mr. McKim was graduated from St. Paul's school in Concord, N. H., in 1954, and has majored in piann at the Conservatory. He was among the few chosen to play at the commencement con cert for which he chose the first movement of Saint Saens Concerto no. 2 in G Minor. ] 1 at Camp Coles Take First Aid Course SHREWSBURY - Red Cross headquarters states that 11 Camp Cole"! civilian employees complek-t! the advanced first aid course June 10, under the instruction of Mr. James R. Acker. Certificates were issued to Bernard Rosenberg, Fair Haven; Joseph L. Layne, Raymond Snyder, Fred Levine, and Frank A. Day, Wannamassa; Charles Rosier, Neptune; Walter T. Imlay, Lincrnft; Frank Mihlon, Belmar; John W. Enggren, Bayville; Otis Simms, Asbury Park, and Otis G. Mabb, River Plaxa. When the City of Tokyo gave the famous cherry trees to Washington, D. C. in 11)12, Ihe HIM liee was planted by Mrs. William Howard Taft, then First Lady of the land. into and several Im boxes with small amounts of change were taken. The entry Mas discovered hy a school janitor making a routine check of the building Sunday afternoon. According to police, entry was gained by prying open a window in an office. An unsuccessful attempt was made to chisel a hole in a vault. No records were taken, I and polite said the work appeared to be that of non-professionals. Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. George Reiner sold their home on Newman Springs rd. and have moved to Newark. Miss Carol Kushman is spending a three-week vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ty pleas and pleaded innocent to breaking into the showroom of Foreign Cars of Monmouth, rt. 35, Harry Baum of Caronet la. She Eatonlown, May 22 and taking a will return to Buffalo, N. Y., where i car valued at $'200. she will complete her nurse training in Mayer Memorial hospital, An innocent plea was also entered by Pat R. Maresca, Second and graduate Sept. 21. Miss Carol Belknap of Buffalo, ave., Long Branch, who is charred N. Y., and Gordon Goosney of WilminRton, Mass., are spending this! with carnal abuse, assault and impairing the morals of a five-year- school for the season will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. No meetings will be held in July and August, but will resume in September. Mrs. H. R. Pennerle, leader ad Girl Scout troop 78, took a hike Saturday to the Holmdel grape (arm and held a cookout. A parents' night will be held tonight. Specialist 2-c Alfred H. kolsom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Folsom, is on a 30-day leave at home after completing 16 months' overseas duty in Korea with the 304 Signal Battalion. At the completion of his leave, he will report to Fort Bragg, N. C. The Ladies' Aid society of Lincroft Community church held, its annual picic last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Seylaz, West Front st. A covered dish luncheon and roasted wieners were served. A large cake, made by Mrs. William Smack, was presented to Mrs. George Vernell, whose birthday it was. Following the picnic a business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Charles Schwartz. Others attending the picnic were Mrs. Ralph Layton, Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Mrs. Frank Leslie v Mrs. William Smack, Mrs. Donald Hubbard, Mrs. Edward Boylan, Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. Anton Kurt, Mrs. George Vernell, Mrs. John Portin, Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. Fannie Forema, Mrs. Edward Stilwell, Mrs. William Diem, Mrs. Harry Seylaz, Mrs. Joseph Hanoch, Mrs Cipnrpe Brand, Mr<* Charles G. Brown, Mrs. Ethel Walling, Mrs. Alfred Folsom, Mrs. Isabelle R. Harris, Mrs. Anon Knutsen.'and Mrs. Donato Cicchetti. Meetings will resume in September. Art Ion! Thut'i what Ttis R*g1flt»r rtimlflprf «<! tmva been getting for thrtr their Rflv^rtlneri for nver three-quart art of a century. Advrtl«m*nL BUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH THE WORK Year Term 1 For Wheeler! A jury convicted Wheeler May 26 of stealing $12(1 in cash and a gun worth $25 from Slrolln's har, Westwood ave., and Cammamno's bar, Joline ave., last November and December, while he was on probation. Two Fort Monmouth soldiers, Ronald Whitton and Marvin E. Mc>- Murray, were sentenced to indeterminate terms in Bordentown reformatory for breaking into four county places, including the Eatontown drive-in theater, last month. Two other Fort Monmouth soldiers, Harrel J. Fore and Ray Anthony West, retracted former guil- KF.D BANK RF.GISTF.R Thursday, June 19, THE HOLMDEL CHURCH INVITES YOU SUNDAYS.11 A. M. COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE N w ft»nta It Atchar g«douglas ELECTRIC CO. JS CAST FRONT STRICT RID «*H» TEL.i SH 7*0131 BUILD YOUR OWN SCREENED PORCH, PATIO OR BREEZEWAY.. For Comfortable Outdoor livir 3. I CHICOPEE ( FIBERGIAS SCRKNINO WYNOIOS "Do-it-YourwK" ALUMINUM Com* In for FREE BUILDING PLANS Open Sundays 'til Noon Corrfs fine WOfste(fe ***!! 38 OUR WORKROOM WILL MAKE YOUR DRAPERIES 1.00 FOR Far Pair Unllntd 2 P«r Pair Llntd DRAW DRAPIRIIS INCLUDED Chaos* from Hi* largtir varltry. OPI N PRIDAV UNTIL * P. M H«uit doetn't want to gat poor. So ht i«ve«regularly and nfely here and arm good dividends, compounded twic* yearly. Resists fading and mildew! Dues fast loss chance for hngi inri riuil to collect Spreads ftmily, hidus wall, Atayn twautifi'l for years and yr,ir* MILL END SHOPS RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 Broad Srreet Red Band, New Jersey IAD1 RtSIMANT COIORS-PU", NCW, HIGH GtOSS WHITE. J. H. KELLY CO. Cor. tread St. A Harding Rd. RID IANK *u NOTE: Na affiliation with any other starts on th«jtrmy Short with ilmllar namts. SI SURE you an in an IAST ORANGE MILL END SHOCI 137-B BROAD ST.. OTHER STORES: EAST ORANGE RED BANK MORRISTOWN PAIR LAWN Ma Opin Ttl. SHadyidt AiTcuinu Inturcd to 110,000 ( > Km TEL. SH I h" bn.iuly Mntn whnn you (Mini with thfl Mrmtt,., /.'.vr/iim'ri' irilh the QUALITY SHOP 113 BROAD ST. RED BANK

16 lr> Thursday, June 19, 1958 FED BANK REGISTER Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 Aibury Park tor* open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bari< store open Friday 'til 9. STEI _c o M_P A jay On sale Friday in Red Bank Only! Informal Modeling - 7 to 9 P* M. Lemonade served on all floors 2 'til 5 p.m. 7 'til 9 p. m. 1 24" Barbecue Brazier Special! Children's Misses' to Men's 5.00 Famous Re, Sturdy black brazier bowl mounted on extra large I '/< " tubular steel legs. Crank-type Handmade Dresses 3.99 Skirt 'n' Top Coordinates 7.50 Short-sleeved Sportshirts 2.99 lift raises grill to desired height for proper cooking. Solid rubber-tired wheels. HOUIEWARES, lacond Floor, Rod Bank You never saw such a delectable group of dresses for toddlers. Organdy confections with lace touches... cool embroidered batistes. Some have matching slips. Summer pastels. S, M, L. Weekend wardrobe idea... perfect, too, for business or travel! Full or slim skirts teamed with sleeveless or rolled-sleeve tops. Sizes 10 to 18. Famous spotrshirts in an excellent selection of sanforized cottons. Ivy League stripes and tartan plaids. New patterns, styles and colors! Button-down collars. S, M, L. 4 CHILDREN'S IHOP, Second Floor, Rod Bank SP6RTSW(AR. Street Floor, Rtd lank MEN'S SHOP, Strool Floor, Rod Bank && Special! 8-pc. Milk Glass Tea 'n' Toast Set 2.95 For informal entertaining... use this set of four 10-inch oval plates and four cups beautifully decorated with embossed grapevine design. Frosty white for pretty summer settings. Girls' Cool Sleeveless Drip-Dry Cotton Blouses ^ 3.00 Just what Sis needs to wear with her shorts, slacks and skirts all summer! You'll find a wide assortment of styles and colors in easycare cottons. Sizes 7 to 14. Famous Bras Backless-Strapless-Regular 1.99 Three popular styles by Lilees and Jantzen... wonderfully fitting for summer fashions. Nylon laces, acetate satins, nylon marquisette. White or black in the group. 32 to 38. Not all styles in all sizes. Famous Brand 1.15 Sheer Nylon Stockings 59c 3 pairs, 1.75 Stock up now with the sheerest of summer hosiery. Beautiful full-fashioned stockings in beigetone or taupetone. Sizes 8V2 to II. 4 CHINA, locond Floor, Rid Bank GIRLS' SHOP. Socoitd Floor, Rod Bank xj CORSET (ALON, Street Floor, Rod Bank HOSIERY, llroot Floor, Rod Bank 3*pc. Aluminum Set Chaise and 2 Chairs Reg All 1-inch aluminum furniture tubing forms the durable frame of this handsome out- Boys' 1.98 Knit Shirts 2 for 3*00 Crew-neck knit shirts with short sleeves. Sanforized and colorfast. 6 to Bermuda Shorts Juniors' ,98 Fresh Summer Dresses 7.90 A garden party scoop of up-to-the-minute fashions in linens, polished cottons, piques, I LOO* Summer Necklaces Bracelets and Earrings A special garden party purchase of summer jewelry in white or stone-set styles Accented with mock gold. Some colorful enamels in door set, Velon weather-resistant webbing in pink and black for seats and backs. Adjustable chaise. Folds for storage. Lit.«h 2 for 4*00 Miniature tartan plaids... Ivy League back prints and solid colors. Choose from sheaths, chemise styles, sunbacks, shirtdresses, jacket types. 7 to 15. the group. and for gifts. Scoop up several for yourself tummir FURNITURI,»ond Floor belt; 4 pockets, 6 to 20. JR. MISS, foeond Floor, Rod Bank JEWELRY, llraol Floor, Rod Bank * plus tax BOYS' IHOP, toooitd Floor, Rod Bank vh f 449 and 4.69 Ruffled No-iron Dacron Curtains 63" or 72" long 2.79 pr. Frosty white dacron curtains add a fresh touch to evory window. Each it 96 inches wide to the pair with generous 6-inch ruffles. Buy now at these savings for your entire house. Misses' &. Women's 5.98 Summer Daytime Dresses 3.99 A very special purchase brings you new prints, solid colors and checks in fine woven fabrics... styles you've teen for dollars more. You'll want several! 10 to 20; 14'/) to 24'/:. fo Drip-dry Sunny Prints Cotton Scoop Dresses 6.00 Pretty coolers for sunny days... our washable print dresses with oval or vee-scoop neckline. Paisley*, florals or panel prints. Sizes 12 to 20; I4'/I to 24'/a. Sale of 10.98* to 32.50* Fabric and Strawclbth Handbags tt Off Lavish detailed handbags in rich fabrics or popular strawcloth types. Choose from new shapes in white, pastel colors or black. v CURTAINS, taeend Floor, Rod lank DAYTIME DRIIIII, locond Floor, Rod lank J iudoit DRESSEI, Monanlne I phli Ini HANDBAOI, Slrtol Floor, Rod lank

17 RED BANK REGISTER TliurxJav, June ]">, Representatives to Boys State Police Issues, Beach Parking Debated at Union Beach Serplco Heads Columbian League Above are the five representatives and one alternate chosen to attend Boys State at Rutgers university June 22 to June 29. Seated, left to right: Donald Woodruff, Rumson-Fair Haven regional high school; John Breickner, Red Bank Catholic high, and John D'Amico, Red Bank high. Standing, left to right: John White, an alternate from Rumson- Fair Haven regional; Alfred Westerfield, Red Bank Catholic, and Fran McCullion, Red Mr. Anderson turned his badge over to Mr. Pattison last month Bank high. All are juniors in high school. They are being sponsored by Shrewsbury post, under "orders" by the mayor to American Legion, Red Bank, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Parent-Teacher association, Dis- "stay away from police headquar- abled American Veterans, Red Bank Kiwanis club, and the St. James Catholic War Vets. Council Seeks Sewer Grant SHREWSBURY - This borough took another step Tuesday night toward installation of a sewerage system by passing a resolution requesting $13,125 from the Housing and Home Finance agency for a detailed study of sewerage needs. After the meeting, Mayor John H. Hawkins said, "Ninety-nine times out of 100 when a town like this makes a study, they're going through with it." tanning Engineering company, Trenton, was authorized in March to make a preliminary study o[ the borough. The company also is Silver, and there are indications the two sewer systems, if installed, would hook up. The company has lubmitted an estimate of $1,000,000 for installing sewer system in Shrewsbury. The grant requested by council will not be charged to the borough unless actual installation ot the lystem is undertaken. Council also received a report from the public library outlining the summer schedule. The library Bank Declares 133d Dividend At a meeting of the board of directors of the Monmouth County National bank Monday, the regular semi-annual dividend of five per cent was declared, payable June 30, to shareholders ot record June 20. George L. Blelltz president, announced that this li the 133d dividend payable by the bank. Lions Hear VanVechten FAIR HAVEN Schuylcr Van were produced. similar % 'study""'in"lmieivechten, of the Halstcad & Van,!Vpchtpn Vechten advertising aeencv agency, Red Bank, spoke to the members of the Lions club last Thursday night at a meeting in the Youth center. Mr. Van Vechten addressed the members on the promotion cam will be open Monday from 7 to 9 n m, and Tuesday and Wednes- PaiRns to promote "downtown tion during the blossom period. day from 9 a. m. to noon until the shopping..-- : in different,... parts, of u the Apples bloom later than peaches opening of school in September. nation were described, w.lh par- duri, ne firs( (wo week' s of M Councilman William W. Curdt, ticular emphasis on the recent promotions in Paterson and road committee chairman, report- Jamaica, ed that M. J. Stavola, Inc., Middletown, will start work in the borough within two weeks. Council also received from Stephen J. Gross, Inc., local plumber, asking that plans be made to improve Haddon ave. The letter said several small businesses are located on the street. Mr. Gross said he bought land on the road from the Joseph P. Schwartz agency with the "under- More Peaches; Fewer Apples TRENTON There'll be peaches aplenty in New Jersey this summer. Early forecasts from the New Jersey crop reporting service indicate that the 1958 peach harvest will be tlie second largest on record. The present estimate is that 2,500,000 bushels of peaches will be produced in New Jersey this year, 25 per cent more than in 1957, and exceeded only by the 2,546,000- bushel crop of The largest crop of recent years was harvested in I!)5fi, when 2,100,000 bushels Gordon G. Butler, chief statistician of the crop reporting service, points out that peach bloom was exceptionally heavy this year. Weather during the blossom period in late April was warm and T " "" "' 7. T sunny, excellent for pollination. As paw recently started to induce result h. ^ chnnnart tn kmr Dni-I Rant.. * j **,* *JI shoppers to buy in Red Bank. fruit on the trees now, and most For years, he said. Red Bank peach varieties will require thinning. had been known as "The Shopping Center of Monmouth County." Apples have not fared as well. The rise of the shopping center Present prospects are for a smaller is a threat to this status, he added. crop than last year, due mainly to Some of the successful cam- unfavorable weather for pollina- Eichele, the club's oldest living past president. standing the road would be improved." Mayor Hawkins pointed in , the second year of the Mr. Eichele, who was president Mothers' Club out there was no money in theclub's existence, was escorted to budget this year to improve the the head table by Raymond R. road, but the problem would be Jannell and William fi. Heron discussed when budget time comes Vice President Frank J. Perry, araund again. presiding for the evening, lauded Postal Rates To Increase The provisions of the new postal rate act, which were approved UNION BEACH Disputes regarding operation of the police department continued to flare as Mayor Boyle K. Pattison, new police chief, and Councilman George W. Anderson, former chief, both "ex-officio," exchanged verbal biows on the subject last Thursshould "give them the entire property, and get it back on the tax books." Former Mayor Joseph Scholer protested the delay, saying, "This is one of the biggest taxpayers in the borough. They should be treated with more consideration.",. I. Youth Center Meeting and pollination were limited. The meeting g was held at the in preparation for revaluation in Peach production is expected to The mayor revealed that he al-thready had ordered the police de- borough. Youth center at the request of Girl be up in other states, too. Antici- national production is 19 per Scout troops 60 and 61, who pre-patepared the meal for the Lions. cent above In New York state The company was hired to make partment to continue issuing free the study in line with a state Supreme court ruling that all towns parking stickers to residents for The meal, a full course roast and New England, where near failures occurred last year, prospects must complete revaluations by Oct. this season's use. "It's the only beef dinner, was cooked and served by troop members. Honored for the 1958 crop are good. The 1. free thing there is in this borough; let's keep it that way," Mr. Pattison declared. at the meeting was Peter J. southern states expect their largest John H. Long, supervisor, said crop since yesterday, "Although the final ap- Mr. Eichele's record as a Lion, after which Mr. Eichele briefly went over some of the high points in the club's history. Among other things, he mentioned the Lions club was Instrumental in the organization of the Youth Center and that a former member of the club was recognized as the May 27, were announced Tuesday founder of the center. This member, John Hillyer, has since moved by Fred A. Crine, Red Bank postmaster. away from this area. The act provides for a blanket I The members heard a report Increase of one cent in first class mailing rates effective Aug. 1. Letters formerly mailed for thret cents will cost four. The original "penny postcard," which now sells for two cents, will cost three. Domestic air mail will be increased from six to seven cents per ounce, and the air mailed postcard will also be increased by one cent to five. Second class mail will also increase in three steps effective Jan. 1, Third class mail circulars, books and catalouges will also become more expensive Aug. 1, as will material mailed fourth class. Mr. Crine also stated that the Red Bank post office has received from the delegates to the state convention in Atlantic City, held June 5-8. The report was given by E. Winslow Copeland, who attended with Raymond Miller, Frank Whitmore, Mr. Perry, Albert G. McCracken, Clifford W. Grimmer -and Dr. Edward Stratton. Mr. Anderson demanded to know Councilman Allen J. Weaver, "but why a police officer was no longer on duty at council meetings. a blank check for anything." I'm not going to give any company "I havs decided their time ran Councilman John Mclnncs said be put to better use," the mayor as far as plans are concerned, replied. "That's all there is to it." which he termed "non-existent," The line of authority between the mayor and the committee head rempmi,! Ujmcwhai in Question. Under a little-known provision in the 1926 police ordinance. Mayor Pattison, April 10 declared himself chief of the police department. The department itself has no chief, the top officer being Capt. Walter A. Hutton. Mr. Anderson, as chairman of the council police committee, had been acting as chief. The ordinance, however, states that In the absence of a department chief, the mayor mav act as chief. Bieyrlo Rider Is Injured RUMSON A nine-year-old bicycle rider was Injured Tuesday on Rumson rd. near Ward ave. She is Nora Shiehan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Sheean Increase In the postal carrier I han ' Jr Rumson rd. She received complement of five additional knt> " culs and» 1)llm P tnc hc? d nnd was rout. The Increase, which will tr( ' a " ld al tnc» ccne b y go Into effect June 28, will give the lho first ald -''I 1 "" 1 - local post office a total of.19 re«- «>"vlnn tie cur was Mr.. Irwin,.i., ular,.«,,i,.,. carriers. Ciirlclynu. West River rd. Carriers to he added to the No summons was Issued. permanent stuff by the Increuso are William.1. Wolchnck, Jr, Robert M. Dyke, Raphael T. Suoz/o, Joseph S. l.nylun, Jr., Dunle I., Summonlfl and Philip E Snknwil/.. A i 'lh"li"ii l"l IIIIIK ( lilph PH.. * Im ol'uliiril ing ilr iiut(i p il "' T' rmvt rvt NNtl nirpamry y for all 1 0OI> IW-. I V AU*irllMliiinl, U l l 'l," II' i t» lilt- K. W«on liuiil. Call day. ters." The councilman also charged that Capt. Hutton "has been spending department money without my permission." This charge, which involved the approving of vouchers for a small quantity of office stationery and supplies, was termed by Mr. Pattison as "ridiculous." "He is running a department with standard procedure. He has my permission," the mayor said. Part-Time Duty Mr. Anderson and Councilman Walter Chomic declared the captain was showing favoritism in selection of special officers for part-time duty, Mr. Chomic said, "As far as I can see, the same special has been called out for duty for several weeks while all the others have been ignored." The need for specials has been greatly reduced, replied Mr. Pattison, since the regular department was increased. "As for using one "We want to co-operate," said Mr. Anderson, who remains the firm could "figure on carrying chairman of the police committee although he has turned over his chief's badge to the mayor, retorted, the water by bucket brigade." Mr. Weaver announced that the civil defense organization is being "Well, it looks distinguished reactivated. He asked that any to have an officer here, and I'mresident interested in the work con- Patrolman Richard Trembley, going to see that one is reas-tacsigned." CD director. Mr. Weaver announced the election of nffirpr"? nph gpr^intmrntr: ni committees of the new planning bo«rd. The board will hold public meetings the lirst Tuesday of each month in the water plant building at 8:15 p. m. Varlese, Chairman WEST LONG BRANCH-Joseph Fred Varlese, Fourth st., has R. Serpico, Red Bank, extreme been named board chairman. right, receives gavel of office as James Eliis is vice chairman, and president of Monmouth county Lawrence E. Gartner is secretary. chapter of the Columbian league, Cub pack 156 was granted per- from Mayor Thomas F. Shebell of mission to use a vacant lot at the Asbury Park, at fourth annual dinner-dance of the chapter and itsde Maria, Middletown; Dominick seph Esposito, Red Bank; Frank Central ave.-pine St. intersection for baseball. auxiliary Saturday in Joseph's Bizzaro, West Long Branch, and It was annuonced that Harris restaurant. In center is Congressman Robert W. Kean, Republican Mr. Serpico, who is chairman of Felix DeSarno, Asbury Park. Gardens fire company will hold a social in the fire house July 20. candidate for U. S. Senator, who the Red Bank Republican executive Borough Attorney Joseph F. Mattice ruled that Walling Brothers Block company, rt. 36, cannot expand its present building without obtaining a zone variance. Mr. Mattice told company officials that a petition asking a variance was not sufficient but that full legal processes had to be followed. This, he said, meant notifying property owners within 200 feet of a public hearing on the variance Sickels, William II. Smith, John Street school today at 2:15 p. m. application. It was indicated that Brooks Smothers, Jr.. Cynthia Judy McLaughlin, a senior in the hearing mav be conducted at Jane Soffel, Vincent James 5;oviero, III, Dana-Lee Stalsworth, Red Bank high school, will receive the council meeting next Thursday the J. W. Heim Memorial scholarship. night. In connection with the plant expansion, Mr. Mattice noted that The program follows: some of the property in question faces Harris ave., a residential area. Mr. Chomic reported that thr "latest cost figure" on renovation of the water plant building for municipal offices was $6,000. Mr. Pattison commented that "the figure has grown from $1,800 to $6,000 now," and suggested the matter be held over for further study. Tullis; <;11t t'l Hit!.1 \V ll'-'.rn in,-mnri;ii sell Van Stavern, Michael P. scholarship. Mrs. Hot,,, rt i'.ulr'iw; Clfl Walsh, Diana I. Webster, Brian to too J \V. H'-iin memorial *e!iolirhhl i. Cr\rol I/nm fcct,te1t>er; Specnil Kilt to Leslie Weiss, Robert A. Welter, till!.1. W. Helm m><mnri:il scholarship. Kay Frances Wenzel. John James Cynthia Jane Sr>rr.'l; Acceptance. Mrs. Sarah 1,. Levy, (lift to the ncliiyil. Jolm Westerners Jr., Linda Lucille Wilson, Diane Wise, Carol Ann Wol- c.ul-ttrn; Mn.ilcnl Mrlccllnn, the class. "on* Little Candle,".Myseis anil Roach: Giersch was appointed to council Introduction of principal speaker, Jmiilli cott, Pamela Sue Worthley. man, there probably is a good Ann Colieti; Aililro.i.i. Dr. Jnmes W. Parker, fir, mfmlier, nthte boanl of < <!- reason. We will ask the captain." Mr. Mclnnes said the finance Mention; lntnwlnctlon of class, Wlllam Pnalrky, principal; Presentation of cer. A fourth issue involving the de-committepartment was raised when Council- next council meeting concerning ley, niemhrri or lioapl of,.,luc;,tlnn; Funeral Men will have a report at the tlflcate* fituart B'llneton, (leorne Worth- MiMlcnl selection. Hie chnnn. "My bird. man Anderson again proposed hiring a firm for borough revaluation. "Jnslma Kit the Ttnttlff of Jericho." ae- Reeled Braun What a Mnnrnlnp"' "H'1- I n-.vn." that residents, as well as out-oftowners, be charged $1 tor parkcompanlit, Joan F. Fox; Karewell, Rrlan Carpenters Union Starts Blood Bank V- MOKI FR CORRECTION It wus Inuilvcrli'nlly slutcd In lust week's Krgi.ilcr In «story cniicerniiit 1. tin 1 sale of Mokter's The Monmouth county Carpsntert union, Local 2250, Rod Bank, hat formed «blood biikcry, llrnnd.it.,hcil Hunk, ilia I bank in co-operation with tht Dr. Haxard Memuiial liutpilal, Long Branch, Blood typing Puul Mnklrr, the dinner owner, died. AUuully, it in William Mok- (IT, his mm, who I* (lend. I'UUI Moklor li living In 1-lor Ida. of mnmbtn took puc» lait weok. Here, Dr. H. G. Clark of the Hazard ttaff takes a sampling of blood from Rogtr Wymbi, financial i«cr«t«ry of tha local. Waiting their furni arc Jot Fox, Sr., union numbtr, «nd Frank Levy, blood bank committ»t chairman, I 1. i River Street Graduates Today S. Scruggs, Domenic Joseph Se- Juanita Estelle Sewaril, Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., oftaro, Red Bank, a member of the state Louise Virginia Seward, Susan Mae board of education, will give the Sheard. principal address at the graduation of 144 students from Robert E. Shicoff, Chnrlcs li. River Processional, "Pomp nn<1 Circumstance," Eilwaril ElK.ir; Prayer, John Hrooki Smothers, Salute lo the [hit:. Jera.1.1 FroHt; Plt'.lpp or iilii'kl'inci', cuss; Arl.lrcs/i or welcome, I liarit. Wile; Intnwluctlon ot OAK prtmenta.tl<,ti.s\ VIr- Khit i Hcw.irl; Pieseiihieori of!>.\k nw.ir.lii, Mrs (' Uerliert i'arkell, re^'-nt; Intpiilueti'iii iif ITA pr.'il-limit. Mary Ann ing at the beachfront bulkhead parking lot. Donna Kay Loversidge and Mary Robert A. Braun of 10fi Broad St., Eatontown, was re-elected Mr. Anderson failed to gain sup-revaluatioport, however, with Mr. Pattison Ocean County Funeral Directors' -,. Ann Tullis, patrol captains, also president of the Monmouth and will be introduced. They received Unsuccessful bidders were Jangold pins earlier. saying he would "never go for themaking Progress Ushers will be Donna Donalo, Pamela Max, Mary Gualtieri, Vicky association at a meeting last week I ^Tan T T T T n ' w idea," and Councilman Joseph Carney taking the position that it was in the home of F. Leon Harris, 240? *' * * 'f 1^ c Nep " The J. M. Cleminshaw Co., Shrewsbury ave. ' $8 : 72 " 0 ; f^ f r t a, n AJ;- Sin 8' and New Jersey weather was "tno lite" this year, but might be Solinger, Bernard Dotts,- Paul Cleveland, O., hae nearly completed measuring and listing all White Renamed linger. Inc., Holmdel. $13,157SO. cool and cloudy during much of considered next year as a source Graves, Winlred Johnson and Stephen Rogers, that time. As a result, bee activity of revenue to "keep the beach In residential property in Red Bank Council also approved the reappnintment of Ensley M. White to better condition." The graduates are: Stephanie Alatsas, Wayne F. the local Housing Authority. Mr. Aschettino, George Walter Baisley, White, former husiness administrator Kenneth Balzano, Mary M. Bauer, and superintendent of public Raymond Richard Belcher, Joy uurks, was named to a five-year Ann Belovuss, Katherine M. Bcnincasa, term. F.ssieleen Elizabeth Ben- In othei- business, council: nett, Stephen E. Bloom, Michael Approved renewals for 44 consumption, John Boyle, Clancy Dempster distribution and club Boynton, Julia E. Brandon, Victor In other business, Benjamin liquor licenses. Fees for the licenses total $24,825. praisals of'property have not yetbuonano, Peter R. M. Burnett, Arthur Bradford, Gail Carlucci, Jil- Fary, Oakhurst, was awarded a b een computed, all data compiled contract for 1,200 tons of gravel, on properties so far inspected have Approved the appointment of lian Ann Carter, Marie Ciaglia. Dinner-Dance June 27 for local road repairs, on a bidbeen recorded and priced according to cost analysis schedules, re de- Dominick J. Russn, 3fi r > Shrewsbury.SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Frank of $1,200. One other bid was received, but nut *uxeuted because ot ho, John Bruce Cottrell, Maralyn partment. Judith Ann Cohen, Frank Conig- *< <, ^ a rr.nv.lj, i,,r tin.- fi leihert, president of tlie Mothers' Each property will be reviewed club of Christ Episcopal church, an improper certified check. Jean Crabtree, Eleanor Florence for application of physical and Turned over to the parking and announced plans at a recent meeting that the club's dinner-dance approval to vanamerigen-haebler, Council granted a "conditional" Dean, Rafael T. DeCarlo, Sharon police committee recommendation! functional depreciation in order to Lee DeChalus, Ralph Joseph De- received from the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce re- eliminate error and to substantiate will be Friday, June 27, in OldInc., Rose la., to pump water as a Fazio, George J. DeMers, Anthony true market value." Union House for members and machine coolant from Natco lake. Joseph DePjetro, Richard L. Doremus, Pauline Brenda Dntts, Alon- spaces in town. A copy of the regarding new lights and parking Company men who inspect their husbands. l Final okay was withheld pending houses also ask property owners zo E. Dozier, William Domidion, Mrs. J. II. Jordan was appointthcommendatinns will be sent to the company's submitting of plans such questions as the approximate Biuce S. Ellington. planning board to bo incorporated ed chairman of the young people's regarding the amount of water to purchasing price, improvements to dances, which will resume in the be Bencdctta F.nRhilleri, Larry Alan into a master plan study. drawn daily, location of a buildings since ownership and the Others re-elected were William hall. The dinner-dance is the closing affair of the club for the sum- to casement rights. ' pumping station, and a decision as Evcrman, William B. Ewald, age of the building. Local land P Walton, Jr., Asbury Park, vice j Approved a request from the James T. Ferraro, Barbara Mae values will be established through president; William H. Posten, Jr., Greater Red Bank Area Junior Flax, Charlotte G. Flemke, John mer. Meetings will resume the Dlbling Proposal inspection of deed transfers and information received from local trpasuror, and F. Gilday Freeman, fireworks display July 4. provided Atlantic Highlands, secretary- Chamber of Commerce to have a Robert Forbes, Ronald Alan Ford, second Monday of each month Councilman Carl Dibling expressed the opinion the borough realtors, Mr. Long said. Freehold, and Mr. Harris, trustees the company slagine the display Joan Frances Fox, Patricia Ann starting in September. Franklin, Jerald William Frost, for three yenrs, i empties with all state regulations Clarence Edward Fuget, John G. Following dinner, Mr. Braun pre-! an<l ^'"mil* ' linnlily insurance Galatro, Joann Gamhacorta, sided at the meeting, and Mr. Pos-certificate (if $100,000. Maria Ann Garguilo, Sebastian Gargullo, Victor Garrett, Ruth Gilmnre, Lorenzo Giovannelti, Laura Gail Goodman, William John Heit/man, John T. llenclrickson, Jr., Barbara M. R. Hicks. Patricia Carol Hintze, John D. Howard, Hiawatha Hughes, James B. llch, Roberta Joan Jackson, Theodore Johnson, Jr.. Alan Mark Klatsky, John D. Knttler, Pamela Ann Lawsnn, Virgil Lewis. Ann Upper, Donna Kay Loversidge, Carolyn Marie M.ilone, Joseph Raymnnd McCullion, Donna Jean MrKt'n/ic, Maxine McLean, Snnald E. MiTignld, Nancy Jcran Merrirk, Joyce Marilyn Meyer, l.riis Ann Milrhcll. Elton Morris, Daniel Puul Murphy, Tvrnne A. Murpliv. I'jlmund H Nadeau. Larry M Naiilnff Cliarlnlle Marie Nairn", Aidelh V. Ncllerrnan. 1-ilHh I 1! Ncllcrmiin, Kvn Evelyn N'lvlon, John Mills Ncwtfin, Peter I'.iltlv Parker, Alan (' PhiftT. Patricia Alicr was principal.speaker. Mayor Shebell, who was toastmaster, was introduced by Anthuny Stoble, Middletown, the. league's first vice president. Sectional chapter presidents introduced were Jo- son, Jose M. Robles, Roberta Diane Rogers, Eugene Ro:;s. Diann Russell, Andnw Richard Savastaro, Jr., Carol Lynn Schreiber, Jacqueline Scott, Warren Scott, Julia Dennis M. Sullivan, Richard W. Sutton, Joseph Anthony Talerict), Ann Janice Taylor, Carlton George Thistle, Richard Angelo Tnmaino, Marcella Anne Toscano, Julie Troiano. Mary Ann Tullis, Marcene Ann Tyson, Ernest Van Pelt, Omer Rus- ter submitted his annual reports. Miss Mildred Damiano of Newark, chairman nf the public relations ( omnutu.'e, was dinner chairman and Mrs. John D. Ilynn, Asbury Park, auxiliary prosident, was cotliainiian. The league has representation on the county GOP steering commit tee. Usually the president holds thli post. Mr. Serpico said this week that because he is already a member of the. committee, he has designated Mayor Shebell to remain as the league's representative. Falvo Takes Couneil Oath Peter W. Falvo, 239 Spring St., was swom in as a new councilman at the borough council meeting Monday night. He replaces Charle* T. Hruno, who resigned because h«is moving from the borough. Mayor George A. Gray appointed Mr. lalvo chairman of tha finance committee and a member of th«sfn'-ts and lighting committee. Frederic E, Giersch, Jr., former chairman of the finance committee, was named fire committee chairman. The mayor said he will make an appointment to the River Development committee at the next meeting. Mr. l-'alvo was chairman of the committee when hn was named to the council. He succeeded Mr. Giersch as chairman when Mr. replacing Harold Hurley. M. J. Stavola, Inc., Middletown, was awarded a contract to oil streets for $6,263. Mr. Stavola was low among four contractors who submitted liijs. Auion to award a contract was delayed by council at its June 2 meeting at the request of Henry Labrecque, borough engineer. committee of the state association, side park "Inch is being filled III presented a film on thework done I w ' ln s '''' r " m ''"' ^'avesink river. ir. the public relations field of themavnr Gray assured him plans for state Introduced ns guests were a pool nr river swimming facilu Daniel H. Cimrny, Bound Br<k, ties will he included in the park president of the N. J, Slate l-'uneral Directors' association; Silvio J. dtut'lopjiicnt lailhi, llohokcn, sei.iel.uv nt lite I Parker Mcnmriiil state asmiciatinn; James M Houuhton, Jersey Citv. [-'rank R Gali'.rte, Newark, 0.Itisrph 'Service Scheduled l.npi'.'. i Neptune, anil John I.. Mnnte.nriierv. Red l!i\i\k. Others present were Richard ('. i lloidnl, lames T. BurMey anil l'tl- wiira!!. Jackson. Ashtirv Park, Marvin S. Camphell, 'Inms Hiver, I'nlnh.1 Damiann, I urn' llruin'h. (' I-'nslev (Iftytnn. Aiielplii.i, W David Di'Rtiche, l.akeuninl, (liori-e A W-*d. Turkerton, l-'reilrne K Adams, Red Mank, II. I aurrnie Sctilt, Jr, llelfnril, John I I,em 1 Heard a plea frnm James Gettis, Chestnut st, that some swimminr facilities he prnvulei! in the west All AMIC IIIG1I1.ANDS-A menmnal service for lee A, Parker, 4ii. nl!lil East Highland ave.. will he held Sunday at 5 p. m. in th» Methodist church here. Mr Parker died in the explosion at the Armv s Chapel Hill Nike h.isi' Mav -'.' Hi 1 was given a mill- Mrv funeral Mav 2H nt the National cemetery, lleverly. CLAYTON GETS DEGREE WISI I.ON'li IIKANCH i en. Jr., 'linlun 1-iilN, anil Jnhu P. Pitt,«, Jtihii Anthony Pi/'ull Mary (ienlt.e I. Chntotl, Mi Mct.lUl'n It., Crnilnn nnil llnicr Ganler. Atl.intu llii'hlattin I'atricin I'nlicaslrti, T * (i il (i i i> Kt'd Hank, received n bachelor of f'nnre. Jr, IV!"r P Prnnipin,.MIS ilir.ue m l-'.nvmisit (r(\m Mun> llf-trw 1 I he nem meelin". will lie Vi'r.lties t nniv Pn«er Wtlli'im I'lif tin ford Randolph 1 moiiiii dilli'i'e Saturday. June 7,.'. Anr M,»ilh Mr' Si-nll. St. {, alsn te., ucil a liuuli' (or griitlimlnu! will) Inchest honnr.h. It will as bust Leopold Kit hnrtl Ket iii"lli, Nullort Pi'lrr Krn/n. Jnyci 1 Ann Kit aunt lei (Iv slated ta last weck't ter, Hubert Hunch, Richard Z. issue "I I In 1 Kc,:islcr that hr had II HUM A.I. Kohlnson, Shirley Carolyn Robin- rtjjbivwl on lumicitttc 1

18 18 Thurwlav. June RED BANK REGISTER 'Sack Look' Show for Troop NEW SHREWSBURY - A court of awards and "Sack Look" fashion show highlighted the final meeting of thp season of Girl Scout troop 260. Mrs. Walter L. Huhn. Clinton pi., was hostess to the Strawberry Festival Saturday at Fire House troop, which is sponsored by the Northside Engine company auxiliary. The fashions were designed, made and modeled by the Girl Scouts. Mrs. James Walters, coleader, narrated the show. Mrs. Wa'ters and Mrs. Huhn presented the following achievement awards: Nancy Caniff, second class badge, home, health and safety, cook; Susan Ann Walters, cat and dog badge, animal raiser, gait water and home, health and safety; Connie Wohlgemuth, seccook, child care, home gardener nd home, health and safety; Nancy Houghton, homemaker, cook, animal raiser, home gardener, garden plower, child care, second class badge and home, health and safety; Connie Wohigemuth, second class badge, cook, animal raiser and home, health and safety; Karen Delatush, second class badge, cook, homemaker, animal raiser and home, health and safety Cnil H»hhrt1. I-. '; ' 1 r>it'.~, badge, homemaker, cook, seamstress, dressmaker and garden plower. Following presentations, refreshments were served by the girls to the following guests: Mrs. Thomas Caniff, Mrs. Charles Cressy, Mr. and Mrs. James Delatush, Mrs. Harrison Hubbard. Mrs. John E. Houghton, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. John Lang. Mrs. Kenneth Noland and Mrs. Doris Buck. TINTON FALLS - The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company will have a strawberry festival in the fire house from 2 to 7 p. m. Saturday. There also will be hot dogs, soft drinks, coffee, home-made cakes, a white elephant table, fish pond and rides on the. fire truck. Committee members are John Lemon, Mrs. Edward Carney, Mrs. Thor Halverson, Mrs. Margaret Bradley and Mrs. Howard Waddell, strawberries, ice cream and tickets; Mrs. Russell Peterson, Mrs. John Teclor and Mrs. Hans Lund, homemade cakes; Mrs. Henry C Tilton, Walter Wolf, Mrs. Ernest Woodruff and Mrs. Joseph Ayres, white elephant sale: Mrs. Allen Crawford, Mrs. Sarah Scott and Mrs. Arthus Illmensee, fish pond and grab bag, and VanDyke Dixon, soft drinks, hot dogs and sauerkraut. FILMTCHEDULED LONG BRANCH - "Around the WnrM in 10 Puy" will bppin a special engagement In the Paramount theater here July 2. David Niven, Robert Newton and Shirley MacLaine are featured in the film. TM, u»r» U imip lor Uarj duty worlwra Camp Support! are known by thouwmdi for th* support th«y <fln to back and abdominal muielm plu» tru» p*me upport for working comfort Art yom doctor th«n our p«rt BM«r. SUPPORTS S. J. S. ORTHOPEDIC CORP. 33 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. SHadyiidt St. Marfs Installs New CDA Ofiicers last week. Officers of the Catholic Daughters of America were installed in St. Mary': school Mri. Frederick Kirwan, outgoing grand regent, served two yean as organization head. Mri. Paul Pandolfi it new grand regent. Kuwari, Mi». Pdhdolfi arid Mn. Rn-jf-r O'Connor, vie* renent. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Back row, Mrt John Pon. treaiurer; Mri. Kevin Hume, historian; Mrs. Martin Weckenman, financial secretary, and Mri. John Pfleger, prophetess. Other offices are Mrs. John Tiernan, lecturer; Mrs. William Grant, monitor; Mri. Bernard Yemc, sentinel, and Mrs. Joseph Kanaowitz, organist. A New Volume on New Jersey Shore On sale in our local book stores throughout Monmouth county as well as throughout the state, and elsewhere is a new volume entitled, "The New Jersey Shore" by John T. Cunningham, which in picture and story is the New Jersey shore from Sandy Hook to Cape May. This latest book by the state's popular historian is a vivid profile of the '27-mile strip visited by millions of people every year. It leaves no one in doubt that, like the rest of New Jersey, the Shore has something for every taste. From a commercial fishing pier in the hours before dawn to the! wild schemes sometimes brought success and sometimes failure. There are other kinds of history, too: of "Old Barney," the Coast Guard, the Miss America pageant. Even if you've never been to Atlantic City for the Easter parade or looked for a place in the sun at Asbury Park on a summer Saturday, there's something in "The New Jersey Shore" for you. Cunningham explores the smaller beaches, too, and life in the towns along the sea. He tells of interesting places to visit lighthouses, museums, scenic lookouts. He describes the sea shells and the shore birds. In short, there is no aspect of life at the Shore from January to December that has escaped his observation. He has written the Mr. Cunningham is a staff writer for the Newark News. He lives with his wife and their son and daughter in Florham Park, N. J. He "discovered" his native state several years ago when his editor, Lloyd Felmly, assigned him to full story including facts and figures with affection, charm, am}; toric New Jersey. Since then he write a series on scenic and his- after-midnight amusements in theimagination. His new book is a notable addition to Mr. Cunningham's working and leisure hours in find- has spent a large number of his night clubs, Mr. Cunningham explores the life of the shore. He chronicles of his native state. ing nut for himself why New Jersey is a great state. The books he tells stories of terrible hurricanes, and of sunny summer days when John Cunningham is known to writes as a result of ' is discoveries are not only informative and the noise of the crowd along the many thousands of readers as the beach is louder than the sea. author of a continuing series in ' educational, but downright good Here, too, are the people who the Newark News on various as-j reading, too. saw the potential attraction of the] pects of life in New Jersey. School I Shore and gambled millions to de-1children and adults alike know and velop it; and publicity men whose love his history of the state, This Is New Jersey, and his story of the state's industries, Made in New Jersey. Leaders and teachers in the field of agriculture have expressed their gratitude for his Garden State. No one who has looked for information about New Jersey will be unfamiliar with his name, including the more than one and a quarter million people who have, seen the New Jersey Bell Telephone company's color film prepared by Mr. Cunningham and entitled "This Is New Jersey." It pay* to advertise In The Register. Advertisement. 2 Join Health Group RUMSON - Recently elected members of the board were introduced at a meeting of the Public Health Nursing association of Sea Bright, Rumson and Fair Haven Monday in the borough hall. Introduced by Mrs. John H. Milloi, 3d, president, were Mrs. John Sparling and Mrs. Alfred Freund, both of Rumson. Nurse visits during May totaled 173, with 89 in Rumson, 72 in Fair Haven and 12 in Sea Bright. Of these, 122 were home visits and 51 were office visits. Three well baby conferences were held, with 38 infants and Dre-school children attending. Four schools were visited daily, with a total of 174 students. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP COLUMBUS, Ohio Winsome Pinny, owned by Laurence C. Leeds, Asbury Park, has won the New Jersey junior two-year-old 365-day butterfat championship for Jersey cows on The Register of Merit test. The new champion prodixed pounds of milk and 859 pounds of butterfat in 365 days on a twice daily milking. The tests were checked by Rutgers university and the American Jersey Cattle club. Your new car b a sign of prosperity!.six eicilug n o OMtmbile aariteps... lake ywr critical (at a aacj deal Mere...far a lead deal leuliaa yea'a* aeaiil GOING TO NEWARK? Ride Fast, Contfortablo BORO BUSES N.» Complete «eh.dyl. Nn> In Effect Ce'l SHadyiidt F*r C.mpl.t. l»l»rm»ll Norfolk By phone Costs little to call anyone...anywhere 3 mm., station rite from Ajbury Park after 6 PM and all day Sun. Tu not ind. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC You're) Always Woleomo At Your Looal Authorliex) OLDSMOBI L QUALITY OBALBR'S COMPANY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK, N. J. -NUT IMT THIN* TO * NIW OLDSMOIIll If A low-mwaoi IOCKIT TRADMNI- Open: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays Panel Bed, Spindle Foot $39.00 Chest - Desk $89.00 SOLID CHERRY ILLUSTRATED UPPER LEFT: Bookcase Top 30"xl8" Height 30". Cupboard Top 30"xl8" Height 30". Corner Deik Top 33"x33" Height 30". Dreuer Base Top 36"xl8" Height 30". Mirror Overall 38'/i "x 3 2'/. " $ each piece NOT SHOWN: Tilt-top Vanity, Top 40"xl8" Height 30", $69.50 Add new warmth and livability to your present furniture with solid cherry co-ordinated units... in open stock so you can buy it piece by piece. Each unit is expertly handcrafted, with dustproof case, center drawer guides in" charming, solid cherry, "Old World' finish. Come in now and see Sterling's special sale presentation of these nationally advertised, solid cherry groupings. "Creator! of Fanhlon for the Home" Mil PARKIN* IUD&IT TIRMS 140 Broad Slrttt, R«d Bank, N. J. FURNITURE shad y»id

19 New Red Cross Field Director FORT MONMOUTH - Adam Y. MacDonald of Exeter, Pa., has assumed duties of Red Cross field director at the installation, succeeding John Michaels, soon to depart for his new post in Guam. Adam Y. MacDonald Mr. MacDonald, who has been It the service of the Red Cross «ince 1943, reported to Fort Monmouth on return from Korea, P'Vri* nf» frprv^fi r^;r,r rrrynffu, f :! lowing 15 months of duty with the Third Marine division in Okinawa. During World War I. the new field director was with the Red Cross in England and Germany. A native of Wilkes Barre, Pa., Mr. MacDonald was a social case worker with the department of public assistance and an educator in the Pennsylvania schools prior to joining ARC. He taught mathematics and social studies in high schools in his state. He is a graduate of Mansfield State Teachers college, where he received his BS in education, and attended Penn State college. Mr. Michaels has been field director here since November, Knittel Installed By Lions Club HIGHLANDS Walter Knittel was installed as president of the local Lions club last week in Cedar inn by Albert G. McCracken, Fair Haven, district governor of district 16 B. Others installed were Benjamin Gruber, first vice president; Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., second vice president; Louis L. Loder, Jr., third vice president; William E. Lee, secretary; Samuel Silberblatt, financial secretary and treasurer; Stephen H. Faller, tail twister; Ensley Wright, lion tamer, and Cornelius J. Guiney, Sr., chaplain. William Fehlhaber, two-year director; James McGough, Dr. AIvin W. Melser, George Ellis, Sherman Smith, Floyd Clayton and Howard Monahan, immediate past piesidenl, une-yeal unetluis. The new officers will take office in July. The le Register brings buyers and sellers logel Hier - each - _ Issue. Why not loin ihcmt Advertisement. FROM RED BANK DAILY TURNPIKE EXPRESS BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY "Tha Smart Driver Takes the Bui" Asbury Park-New York Transit Corp. SH N. Y. Bus Terminal. MonmouHi Sr. AtOLINC, TOLLS AND PMKINQ COST TWICI THI ill* FAM Lv. Red Bank Dally A.M.-dlO, 7, Tilt, Silt, tilt, lollt, ll!j«p.m. till, lilt, Il*t. Till, IOIOI ADDITIONAL (USCI Frl., (at., In., Holidays till* P.M. Frl~ Sat., Sun., 4tsa p. M. Sun. and Halldays Una P.M. turn. only, atja. Silt P.M. Round Trip Executor's Public Auction Sale The undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of Michel Jacobs, deceased, will sell at public auction all personal property belonging to said decedent on SATURDAY, JUNE :00 A. M. Sale to be held at the late residence of MICHEL JACOBS, at 51 LENNOX AVENUE. RUMSON, NEW JERSEY Approximately 55 Oil Paintings by the deceased Michel Jacobs, consisting of Portraits and Still Life. Artist's equipment consisting of brushes-oils-easel-palatte-canvass-frames. etc. Collection of old Swords and Bayonets, Linens (Bed and Table) Chinaware, Glassware, Kitchenwnrp, Occasional Lounging Chairs, Settee, Tables, Single and Double Beds. Among the collection of Portraits is one of Malle Babbe, believed to be by the 17th Century Artist Frans Hals (Circa 1630) in Hand carved frame. Modern Gray Steel Office Equipment. 1 Double Pedestal Executive Desk. 1 Typewriter Desk. 1 Combination filing Cabinet and Safe. 1 Two-door steel Cabinet. 1 four-drawer filing cabinet letter size. Television 21" RCA. Chests of Drawers, Mirrors, Encyclopedia Britannica complete with Cabinet, Chrome Bar Stools, Fully Equipped Home Work Shop of Power Tools consisting of Drill Press (Driver), Jig Saw (Driver) Bench Lathe, Grinder and Polisher, Electric Drill and Hand Tools, Metal Lawn Furniture, Garden Tools and entire contents of the dwelling. The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 a. m. until sale time. In the event of inclement weather sale will be indoors. The undersigned and Auctioneer shall nnt be responsible* in the event of accident and,'or injury to any person or persons In, on or about the premises. Lunch will be served. By Order of: MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Executor B. G. COATS. AUCTIONEER. PHONE: CApital SCMMABY OR SYNOPH1S or 19J11 Al'UIT ItErOHT OF THE BOROUOH Of HHKEWSBIK* AS RKqtIREI) BV II. H. «O:M COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHKET December 31 December Jl ASSETS Year 1057 Y..r 19M Cash ana Investments - 2 5Hi " «".M3.«I Taxes and Liens Receivable Ifl,flfl8.78 Ascounts Receivable , Deferred Charles to Future Taxation Oeneral..._ 69, Deterred Charles to Succeeding Year's Revenu 3, Total Assets , LIABILITIES. RISalKVEiB ANO HURPLUS " Bonds and Notes Payable - $.l7,8:ift.oo Appropriation Ht'Sirvrs nn<l Other Llsblllties 66,ir>7.n:i Imnrovement Authorizations ,017.Rft Spi'rlal Kumls ArruilllllatMl W.MD.Ba Reserve lor Certain Assets Receivable :i6,t>18 M Surplus 187.7S7.15 Total Liabilities, Reserves anil Surplus $3.15, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Or OPERATION* AMI NIRPM'H < IRRKNT ACCOUNT llevenue "ear 1U57 year 10M Surplus Revenue Appropriated I ftfl.ooo.oo 5(1, Turn-lit tit-venue on a 'Cash Basis" 427.iW , Afiaitlrtrm to fncome; Unexpended Halnnce. of Appropriated Reserves... 4, , Tolttl Revenue Uxpendtturei Appniprlatlona - Ixcill Hclmul Tux Ccniily T.i«llpNind nf Pnur Year's Revenue Deiliirtlnim rruin Ijinnna, inlerfumda A'lvtinred Adjustment In *Vmt of V. 8. Treasury Hills Total jcxi'cndltures Surplus from Operntlnns _.. A<ld; Statutory Add tlou to innnjna inr Current livlerretl flmrti's in Abnvn Kxwmritturel H no JOH.060 N H4U08 15 I 45.1)70. XI J.00O 1100 Amount Aild"! to Surplus nsvenue <H fl7n XI gurplllh ItevtMiur; Btiliince, January 1-1U3.M* JU Rub-Total Less: Amount Appropriated In nudfet Balance. I>erenil»rr III NKlllMMKNIIATlnN* 'Hint Inn iima Tlvi! rtrclvml. ut,-mrr* i^iifl.-i.,1 p.-r I: F 4ul Till. Mlinve snniminlv "I SH»]> w»/i tuvpa ll'i. HnroiiKli cif HIirt-WHl.iirv, c.iuntv of Munm.iiith. Tins report or ini'lll. iilouiltm by.toh.ph J Hi Is»n III* at Hi" luimnih t'lfik s olllre, nlsresled person. $ DO WV W H , I la Inr Hi* H lendar venr lflf»7 ed Munlrlpal Ar ll'l II1SV 111 lnt iet'ted tiy any OltTRtMiB C, VAN VUriT. Clerk. Bill Haley at Ashury BUI Haley ASBURY PARK-Bill Haley and His Comets will hold forth in the convention hall for a one-night stand Saturday. This is Haley's only engagement on the North Jersey shore. Glen Gale and his 14- piece orchestra will play for dancing, and as usual popular prices will prevail. 11th Birthday For Garden Club HIGHLANDS - Forty members and friends attended the 11th annual birthday luncheon of the Atlantic Highlands Garden club June H in r..!,. ::;,, Mi's. 1-iunk ill K gins and Mrs. Frederick Winslow were co-chairmen. Mrs. Fredrick Weiler, president, presented Mrs. Charles Johnson, president the past two years, a past president's pin and summer hand bag in behalf of the members of the club. Mrs. William Mulligan of Atlantic Highlands entertained at the piano and played for the group singing. Several plans and announcements were made at the final business meeting for the summer. The club will reopen the fall session with a barbecue in September in the home of Mrs. Dale B. Otto, Little Silver, with Mrs. Richard Flatley as chairman. Mrs. Weiler, Mrj. Waldron P. Smith and Mrs. Thomas Gould attended the 33 annual meeting of the Garden Club of New Jersey at Orange June 3. A Mother's day party was given for patients at Fort Monmouth hospital. Mrs. George Weis was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Gould and Mrs. Richard Stryker. A party will be given for patients at Marlboro state hospital next Thursday, at which time garden gloves will be given to the patients belonging to the Marlboro Garden club. It was announced that Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Weiler judged vhe St Agnes parochial school junior flower show. Mrs. Elbert Mason, Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Weiler judged the Community Root Garden club flower show at Keyport. The club was asked to make table arrangments for the testimonial dinner to honor Miss Helena Hartnedy Saturday. Mrs. Winslow represented the club at the Fort Monmouth Women's club flower show June 4. It was announced that a card party and fashion show will be held in August in the home of Mrs. Dale B Otto, Little Silver, with Mrs. Ashton Sickles chairman. A planting of roses was made at the permanent flower bed at the entrance sign to the borough of Atlantic Highlands. Miss Jan Kirk donated the plantings in memory of her father, Jack Kirk, an honorary member of the club. Plantings were made by Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Weiler. Mrs. Martin Rush of Rumson was welcomed as a new member. Attending were Mrs. Weiler, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. B. R. Barrett, Mrs. Hugo Palmer, Mrs. Henry Reith, Mrs. Frank Groener, Mrs. Nelson Roberts, Mrs. Alfred Kirchner, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Elbert Mnsnn Mr<s Rtrhnrr! Flatley, Mrs Eola Smith, Mrs. Edmund Hartcorn, Mrs. Addie Martin, Mrs. Ashton Sickles, Mrs. John Ruf, Mrs. Orin Smith, Mrs. Helen Woodward, Mrs. Waldron P. Smith, Mrs. Milly Williams, Mrs. Richard Stryker, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Thomas Gould, Mrs. Walter Thompsen, Mrs. D. A. Busch, Mrs B. W. Chaplin, Mrs. Paul Joy, Mrs. Henry Knochels, Mrs. Samuel Guzzi, Mrs. Mariana Egan, Mrs. Edith Denzer, Mrs. D. L. Carhart. Howard Leonard, Mrs. Saul Shapiro, Mrs. Frank HiRglns, Mrs. R. F. Scholtz, Mrs. E. A. Klein, Mrs. Martin Rush, Mrs. Fred Winslow, Mrs. Walter Knittel and Mrs. Orris D. Steelman. It adds up! More rind mnre people use Register ad" each IMue hi'rauie results come (aster. Advertisement. ALL-ALUMINUM SWIMMING POOLS MOST DURABLE LEAST EXPENSIVE "A Vacntinn Right in Your Hack Vard Tliii Siimmrr" FRIII 12-Pagr Book with Prlett and Fact* Writ.: PILGRIM BUILDING ENTERPRISES P. O. IOX 214 W«t» Lonq Branch, N. J. Or Call: K M Wright. CA Student Nurses With MCOSS Seven registered nurses who are working toward their master's degrees are spending this month studying with Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, j Miss Winona E. Darrah, executiv director of MCOSS, announced to- [ day. Six graduate students at Rutgers university's college of nursing are making a study of the emotional problems of family life a: part of their course in psychiatric nursing. The students are visiting Monmouth county families with serious mental health problems as well as making visits on normal family groups. Miss Nancy Mofet of Bridgeport, Conn., a graduate student at Teachers college, Columbia university, is working for her master's degree in public health nursing supervision. The students assigned to the Louise C. Bodman health center are Miss Moffet; Miss Alice Steuks of Concord, Mass.) Miss Alice Hadley of Union, Iowa, and Miss Shirley Eberlein of Orange. Those studying the Middletown and Keanshurg areas are Miss Joan Bachard of Seattle, Wash.; Miss Claire Grifin of Lawrence, Mass., and Mrs. Shirley Smoyak of Perth Amboy. Bankers Form Speaker Bureau Another step has been taken in the public relations program of the Monmouth County Bankers and Clearing House association with the announcement this week that it will organize a speakers' bureau. Ernest V. Benrivenga, vice president of (he First National bank of Freehold, has been named as its chairman by Thomas L. Heward, president of the county bank- Ing group and a vice president of the Asbury Park National Bank and Trust company. Orators are being recruited from among the officers of the 21 member banks. The speakers' bureau will furnish a speaker on any banking subject for any meeting on the IH program calendar of any service, civic, fraternal or church organization in the county. Ronald P. Riddle RUMSON-Rnnald P. Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riddle, 18 ' Bay st., was awarded a bachelor of science degree in accounting at: Fordham university's commencement exercises June 11. Mr. Riddle has accepted a posi-, tion with Standard Brands, Inc.,! Nmy York city. He was graduated ' from Red Bank Catholic high j school. i Rear Adm. Byrd and rioyd ncn-; M^IL ',Sciu iiiu iitsl tiu-ti to Uy uvei the Greenland Icecap anil (he first men to fly over the North Pole. Uyrd was also the first man to fly over the South Pole. IN RED BANK irs SHERMAN'S lor CURTAINS DRAPERIES SUP COVERS LINENS VENETIAN BLINDS WOVEN WOODS Home Phone SH Sherman's Home Decorftton 45 Broad St Rod Bank Rrnnrf St.. Shrrwnl The deep navy tropical suit, always nice to have in your closet on a summer morning, takes on added importance this season, when dark shades are preferred for business as well as evening wear. We show navy in Palm Beach panora weave suits, 45.00, lighter weight dacron and wool suits, 55.00, Italian duppioni silk suits, 79.50, ; PILLOW CLKANF.I) FLUITKI) DKOUOIU/II) and Hickey Freeman tropical worsted suits, Many more, too. You can charge it, pay 1/3 July 10, 1/3 August 10, 1/3 September 10. IROAD AND FRONT STRUTS RID IANK, N.i. SH 1-JI00 nr.n r,\\k HF.CISTFK u n r 10, RENOVATION ONLY $ 2 00 In. Imlinir \I-M- I'.TIMII- Ticking SAME DAY SERVICE LEON'S KIM I". Illli CLEANERS LAUNDERERS. RUG CLEANERS WH1TK ST. SUwlvKuk- 7-2«OO KED BANK LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON INSTALLING A New Plumbing and Heating System An Electric or Gas Hot Water Heater A Complete New Bathroom or Your Old Bathroom Remodeled NO NEED TO DELAY WE WILL FINANCE THE COST THROUGH A LOW FHA IM- PROVEMENT LOAN TO SUIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS. CALL US TODAY-SH MARTIN J. McGUIRE, Inc. PLUMBING & HEATING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN <«M"-KS N O R T H OF BED B A N K)! ' (

20 50 TlinrMlav, 10. KED BANK KECISTER CD4 IVe?*' Officers Members will attend the United Nations Conference this week at Monmouth college, West Long Branch. Fall plans call for a dinner-dance Sept. 27 in the Green of the Monmouth County Dental The officers and executive board Grme Manor. West End. Mrs. fhailcs Bunlinc of Old auxiliary met recently in the home Bridge, district deputy of t!ii> Catholic Dauphtcrs of America, in- Hostesses at the coffer, hour following the induction were Mrs. Joing rd., to discuss and plan the of Mrs. Bernard Wiener, 324 Hardseph Maione, rhairman; Mrs. Jo-m sanitation's membership and stalled officers of COLT; SI.IMIIU-S Thursday in Rod Bank Catholic hiph school auditorium. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry Janssen, a formor repent nf Court St. James. Installed were Mrs. A. J. Patterson, repeir; Mrs. Frederick Win Jingle (iontexl Richard, vice president; Mrs. Robert Moss, prophetess; Mrs. Robert n sidenls are included in a list of contest in connection with Dental RED BANK Three area Wittreich, monitoi: Mrs. John prize winners in the recent J. J. Health week. Harry Bruce, Matawan; Miss Vera Schuster, lecturer; Mrs. John F. Heinz Company $100,000 ketchup Miss Claire Jablonski was an-anounced as the winner of the aux- Burger, South Belmar; Paul E. Buono, Long Branch; Mrs. Anna Chappell, historian; Mrs. Edward jingle contest which was announced this week. iliary's dental hygienlst scholarship Burkhardt, Neptune; Harry E. Jakubowics, sentinel: Mrs, John P. Mulvihill, Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Winners and their pri'ps are by Mrs. Nickolas Homicko, scholar* Burt, Jr., Freehold; Horace A. George Koff, financial secretary; Mrs. Cicely G. Tyree, 50 Battin ship chairman. Camp, Freehold; Robert L. Carter, Mrs. Georgia Mason, orpanist, and rd., Fair Haven, winner of a Miss Jablonski is the daughter Asbury Park; Leo W. Cattanach, Misses Helen Lang and Mary Kelly nd Mrs. William Hoffman, trustees. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Catholic church and the court chaplain, also spoke. seph ('. Switek, Mrs. Alex Rovder and Mrs. Hart Webber. This will be the final meeting until fall. Three Area Women Dental Auxiliary Outlines Year fund-raising program. Sept. 26 has been set as the date for a luncheon and fashion show featuring a leading New York department store. The affair will be open to dentists' wives and guests. The dental society, auxiliary and elementary art supervisors will correlate plans for a poster Petit Jurors FREEHOLD Following are thesea Girt; Roger L. Merrick, Howell names of the petit juror3 for thetownship; Mrs. Florence Metro, period beginning Monday and end-belmaring Mrs. Eileen M. Meyer, i Sept. 2. Middletown; Walter H. Mickens, er Scouts of Monmouth squadron, Mrs. Johanna Adler, Freehold Atlantic Highlands; Salvatore J. ' Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, township; William H. Alston, Long I Mirarchi, Long Branch; Mrs. Rosa held their 24th annual bridge of Branch; Mrs. Edna Antonides, Red Monteparo, Asbury Park, and Miss jhonor recently in the auditorium Bank; Mrs. Ruth Arscott, Neptune; Irving Bauman, Matawan; Mrs. Mary A. Berry, Sea Bright; Wil- Adelaide M. Morris, Neptune. Mrs. Mae A. Murphy, Middletown; Mrs. tjien C. Newman, Bel- liam D. Bloxham, Middletown; William J. Brennan, Ocean township; Mrj. Eva V. Bridge, Bradley Beach; Miss Marion Briggs, Upper Freehold township; Mrs. Emile W. Brown, Neptune; Lawrence E. Brown, Freehold; Harvey E. Bruce, Ocean township; Norman freezer; Regina Yanarela, 5 Lau-oj rel dr., Little Silver, winner of ski, 121 Willow dr., Little Silver. Cooper, Middletown; Mrs. Florence Eatontown; Matthew F. Schink, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jablon- Long Branch; Mrs. Thelma C. ship; Mrs. Agnes C. Sanford, j an air conditioner, and Mrs. Jean- She Is a student at Falrleight Dickinson college, dental hygienist Craig, New Shrewsbury, and Ken-ser, Interlaken; Mrs. Anna M. J Marks, Gary Westgate, Gary Cortright, Middletown; Leslie R. Middletown; Mrs. June L. Schlos- Lake Heights; Bruce Muh, Richard ; ne A. Robinson, 71 Silverbrook rd., Shrewsbury, winner of an automa- school, Teaneck, and will complete neth T. Curtis, Asbury Park. Sine, Asbury Park; Mrs. Mary L. Van Brunt, Richard Donner, David 1 tic dishwasher. her studies next June. Mrs. Viola Curtis, Red Bank; Sisson, Fair Haven; Edward J. Letzelter and Joseph Kovelesky, John D. Dale, Middletown; John Skrypski, Eatontown, and Mrs. Elna Smith, Asbury Park. A. DeVito, Long Branch; Albert S. Dielman, Little Silver; Robert B. Lawrence L. Smith, Fair Haven; Dixon, Eatontown; Carrol A. Doran, Fair Haven; Mrs. Frances A. Drexel, Heptane; Mrs. Beulah D. Dunne, Long Branch; John D. Egbert, Asbury Park; George J. Eltz, Avon; Mrs. Dorothy Erdmann, Matawan: Mrs. Gertrude Everdell, TH' Mrs. Janice. Fahy, Avon; Charles P l ; eiit, ShrewstJUiy, Mis. Isabel Fcldkamp, Ocean township; Mrs. Lucy Flanagan, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Katie W. Fowler, Middletown; Joseph W. Francis, Middletown; Mrs. F. C. Gerlach, Spring Lake; David 6. Goble, Union Beach; Mrs. Barbara Goedkoop, Atlantic township; Arthur H. Gottfried, Rumson; Mrs. Ida B. Hagerman, Red Bank; George Hallarin, Matawan, and Miss Mary E. Harris, Asbury Park. Long Branch; Miss Frances H. Woolley, Long Branch; Miss Anne Wormley, Red Bank; Francis S. Wright, Long Branch; John Wru- William E. Harris, Matawan: Lester Havens, Middletown; Mrs. bel, Ocean township; Michael Zoppi, Long Branch; Felix Zultak, Louise M. Herberg, Long Branch; John N. Hinchey, Red Bank; Clarence A. Holden, Long Branch; Mrs. Z'.vinak, Wall township Union Beach, and Bernard J. Edna M. Hude, Long Branch; Clarence W. Humphrey, Neptune; Miss Ruth E. Hunter, Wall township; Mrs. Molly Isaacson, Roosevelt; Mrs. Vera M. Jacobs, Manalapan; George Drury, a Windsor under- Present percentage is about John Covert Jones, Jr., Newwriter. Shrewsbury; Miss Ruth E. Joyce, 20.. Keyport; Francis A. Juska, Long Branch; Charles Kanse, Asbury Park; Mrs. Alma Kattner, Matawan; Floyd C. Kemble, Red Bank; Harold R. Kirchhof, New Shrewsi'liry: PRINCE William Koerne.r, Manala- pan; Mrs. Martha Kuchinski, Manalapan; Mrs. Udena P. Kundra, OFFICE SPECIALTIES Manalapan; Melvin C. Landis, Bradley Beach; Vincent J. Lanning, Jr., Middletown; Frank Laughlin, Keyport; Mrs. Caroline E. Letts, Middletown, and Mrs. Ray Lichtman, Howell township. Mrs. Lillian Linky, Asbury Park; George A. Lofgren, Middletown; Miss Mary S. Lowing, Marlboro; Kenneth R. Lydecker, Interlaken; Miss Helen B. Lynch, Sea Girt; Peter A. Macaluso, Long Branch; Mrs. Eunice MacDowell, Neptune; Lloyd H. Manamon, Asbury Park; Jacob Marcus, Freehold; Alfred Marino, Middletown; Mrs. Mildred Mazur, Englishtown; Mrs. Margaret McDermitt. Keansburc: Mrs. Joan I. McKay, Middletown; Joseph M. McKenna, Middletown; William F. McMurray, Belmar; Mrs. Farnces McRoberts, Spring Lake; Charles E. Meeker, Matawan township; Frank W. Meixsell, mar; Theodore 71. Palimbo, Keyport; Mrs. Cora K. Perrine, Long Branch; Mrs. Eva Phillips, Asbury Pare; Mrs. Dusalina Pingitore, Middletown: Winthrop S. Pratt, Sea Girt; Walter H. Pricken, Jr., Brielle; Mrs. Florence Puph, Freehold; Mrs. Mary Raines, Neptune; William Ramsey, Belmar; John H. Ransom, Sr., Neptune; Mrs. Helen L. Reulbach, Fair Haven; Frank Rinl, Long Branch; John T. Roche, Union Beach; Irving Rubin, Red Bank; Joseph Russo, Asbury Park; William J. Sakowski, Raritan town- Richard Sneddon, Middletown; Mrs. Lillian Starkey, Neptune; Henry W. Steadley, Middletown; Miss Christine Thomas, Asbury Park; Albert M. Thomson, Spring Lake; Mrs. Claire K. Thrash, Neptune; Raymond H. Titman, Midrii.,,n,,.r. \ijrc j.'-,,!,,.;., "!>....,,.- Highlands, Mrs. Madeline Tucii, Long Branch; Joseph Vesper, Middletown; Mrs. Beatrice Vitale, Long Branch; Femand Voegeli, Highlands; Mrs. Carolyn H. Voorhees, Red Bank; John P. Wadington, Holmdel; Harry A. Wapshare, Fair Haven; Otto W. Weisbrod, Deal)' Mrs. Eleanor D. Williams, Only 6.7 per cent of Canada's population will be engaged in agriculture within 22 years, says USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE DESKS - CHAIRS CABINETS, ETC. SPECIAL 16" SPAN OFFICE FANS All Name Brands $8 to $12 Val. to if new SECRETARIAL CHAIRS VaVto $ 5 to $ 1 2 Call CA )830 Broadway, W. Long Branch Bridge of Honor For Sea Scouts OAKHURST The Sea Explor- at Navy Earle. Over two hundred people witnessed the event, in which advance ments were presented to Sea Explorers. The highlight was the choosing of squadron flagship. This year's choice was Sea Explorer Ship Enterprise, Spring Lake Heights, Arthur During skipper. The flagship received the squadron bell for its achievement. An appreciation plaque was presented to Capt. E. C. Hawk, commanding officer at Earle, who made the arrangements for the use of the Naval facilities. The following Sea Explorers received advancement awards. Apprentice: Richard Brucmmcr, Harry Helmka, ship 9, Spring ship 6, Atlantic Highlands. Ordinary: Thomas Di Ello, Richard Wahlgren, Walter Nagel, John Millington, and Jules Fabry, ship 9, Spring Lake Heights. Able: Richard Iloman, Horst Tebbe, ' hip 5, Long Branch. Rlngo Formi Application lor binfto antl raffia II- [ lenses may he obtained at the Job print- ' INK rtpjiiirtmrtit of The Hrgis^r. We 1 1-i Raw textured coconuts and raffias, sleek milans, fine grain plantation panamas. Pun hats, business hats, all the straws of summer, 4.00 to 10.00, here at J. Kridel, where you expect to find everything for gentlemen and most everything for ne'er-do-wells. mm 7 iktutuv} T 1ROAD * MONT ITI. ^ RED BANK.». J. J IH 1-llOt vwww Matthews Tries Jail Suicide reported that Matthews was found hanging from the ban of his cell door about 10:30 a. m. and was treated by Dr. Jacob Lewii. H» had looped his tie around his neck. FREEHOLD Edward T. Matthews, 26, of Brighton ave., Long Matthews was serving a 90-day Branch, who ran away with a sentence for desertion and nonsupport of his wife and two chil- 13-year-old Rumson girl two months'ago, was transferred from dren in Long Branch. the county jail here last Thursday to Trenton state hospital after he The game, rummy, gets its name attempted suicide in his cell. from the British word, "rum," Acting Warden Earl A. Smith i which means odd or queer. REGISTER N O W UMITED ENROLLMENT FIVE CORNER SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR AGES 2 TO 7 FROM JUNE 30 THROUGH AUGUST 29 FOUR AND NINE-WEEK SESSIONS CERTIFIED AND SUPERVISED BY THE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION REGISTERED NURSES AND CERTIFIED TEACHERS Pool Bathing & Beach Play SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS ADDRESS: KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. FOR INFORMATION CALL MI 5-07S8-J Industry** most advanced eutpention Ever-Level Air Ride Keepi you Imel regardlett of loadavailable on any model.* IndwUry'$ mo&t advanced VS Tempetl 393 uit every model at no extra met. Get an AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Thankless, tedious 1 drudgery! That's dishwashing! Yet you spend close to three weeks every year with your hands in a dishpan. Why not get off the scrub team now? Drop by your Authorized Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's for an automatic dishwasher demonstration. You'll Fee how an automatic dishwasher gets dishes cleaner removes hidden bacteria-leaves them sparkling without water-spotting. And, whether it's a built-in or portable model, you'll be surprised at how little it costs to get out from under dishwashing for good. UVE Btim... f/ecfr/ca//y/ See Your Authorized Reddy Kilowatt Dealer JCP&L Un»y Central Power * Light i 1 Like to Corral Engineering's Hottest Advances? A'o car in America offers so many "Jints" bold ideas that you'll soon see influencing all cars! I'ontiae. has tlvm perfected for you nowl But Pontiac engineers aren't satisfied with being the newest. Kven a casual inspection will show you quality and appointment details that peg it as today's bigjjest money's worth' Get the FACTS apontiac and You'll Get SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER - RASSAS BROTHERS 175 DROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Tri-Pou.tr carburetlen for two-barrel economy, tix-b/irrel performance available on every model.* Revolutionary new, rigid Aero-Frame on every model at no extra roil. Advanced new Safety Body lurrounda you with Cirelee of Steel on all tinned mndpl*. 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21 Biggest Outdoor Art Show Staged Here Last Saturday Allenwood Sanatorium Improvements rcrn r,\\k 'n>nr..i.iv. lunc n. ir,.t-2i Monmouth Arts Foundation and the Junior Service league Saturday staged the biggest outdoor art how ever held in this borough. The Service League, to promote Interest in its communily arts program, established the show several years ago, and this time, jointly sponsored it with the foundation as part of a community arts weekend. The exhibits were staged in the lower level of the park area, as well as on the hillside leading to the river. Paintings were attached to snow fencing, and placed in areas of the park. There were professional and amateur artist exhibitors, as well as high school students, and special displays of work by patients in art therapy departments of county hospitals. To add interest, there was a work table for children, where they could work with clay or do finger painting. There also were -similar work tables for adults. Some artists attended and did charcoal and pastel portraits. A ceramic designer gave a demonstration on his potter's wheel. The winner in the novice class was Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith of Hillside pi., Fair Haven. To be eligible for this class, the exhibitor must never have won a prize or sold one of his paintings. Second in the class was George Cramer of Everett, and 'hird, Mrs. Jack Sullivan's SPRING LAKE. N. J. HAVE YOU TRIED Jack Sullivan's For the Most Delicious Food at the Shore? Luncheon 1.50 Dinner from 2.50 COMPLETE Gibson Hi and Morrli Av«., (print lain John L. Montgomery, Jr., Rumson. Receiving honorable mertion were Mrs. William T. Plum, Rumson; Miss Leslie Henderson, r.atontown, and Gregory Schilling, i.ocust. Anne Kobayshi of Long Branch took the top prize in the sculpture class, with Neil Festa and Douglas Mcllvain, both of Red \ Bank, receiving honorable men- ' (ions. Robin Harvey, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional high school student. [received first prize in the high school class with a still life oil of a basket of fruits. Joel Levinson, Long Branch high school, was second with a sculptured head. Vera Hawley, Middletown, was third with an oil painting of a cat. Judy Fittiner, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, was fourth with a still life oil painting. Honorable mention winners in the high school class were Diane Jocko, Red Bank high school;' Roy Westgate, Jay Dolan, Sharon Polr hemus and George Lathrop, Middletown township high school, and Margaret Kelly, Star of the Sea academy, Long Branch. Prizes were contributed by the Junior Service league of Red Bank, Monmouth Arts Foundation, the evening department of the Red Bank Woman's club, the Navesink River Ceramic league, league and art foundation members and local businessmen. Mrs. Francis Taylor of Rumson Five Attend Postal Clerics' Convrntinn ATLANTIC CITY Five Red Bank post office employees attended the 36th annual convention of the N. J. Federation of Post Office Clerks here June 6-8. Attending were Patrick Vaccarelli, Anthony Vaccarelli, Thomas Salmon, Jasper Sharabba and Melvin P. Stout. All are members of Local 986, national federation, of post office clerks, Red Bank. Mr. Stout, 15 Grange ave., Fair Haven, was re-elected to the state executive board, and will attend the national convention of the federation in Boston, Mass., Aug as district representative. The Register brings buyers «nii stllers i together *-«rli Issue. Why not loin them? Advertisement. T J. TO CLEAN UP SUMMER BILLS USE 1.CASH to pay your bills! 2. EXTRA CASH for vacation! 3. CASH-CREDIT wherever you go with Internationa! Credit Card, recognized at over 1100 affiliated office!! Phone for your Joan in 1-visit or come in today! BENEFICIAL likes to say "YES!" lum Sii I* UN O to 14 nautili li r«pi> it Ni«JirMy'i l 2 convenient offices which is neorejf you? FED BANK 2X Broad Street SHadyside: ASBURY PARK..704 Cook man Ave PRospvct OPEN EVENINGS IT AfPOIKIMENI-fHONE FBI EVENING HOURS Wtnt madt l» ntidinu if all ignounding lownl * liciftit Not. 944, 47fi BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. SI MM Alt V OR SVNOFSIH OF AL'IHT RKI'OKT KOK 1'IHIK VTION Summary or Syiinpuli or MS7 Audit Iteport of BorutiKh of Rumson * Required by K. S. 40:4-2. Combined (/nm tarittiv«balance Sheet l>i-t.*'miiber :i cmmbpr 111 Asfletn Year W57 Yt*nr 1!>M Caali anit tuvestiuenta - JthU.SW.fti f.x- -.«^m..n»-. i.rr.- -.-t uvu*y chnrgrj nauau li;,j i:u: 4Q,Xt~. Accounts and note reccivahle 1,112 fck Interrund accounts reirrivabie IS.Ml'.BO ]1V74<I 19 Deferred charges to auccecding yenr'i revenue 7.5OO.0U 2, Total asset* ,»35.74 l.ltbliitlei, Reservei and Surplm Bonds and notet payable - Appropriation reserves and other liabilities... Special luntli accumulated lmcriund accounts payatiift Rtseiv* lor certain atari* tftceivabiis Surplus... ur;>u Ull Total liabilities, reserves and surplus Comparalltt* slatviiu-nl <if operation»nd surplus ( urtrtu Accnunt Ucvenue. i(\i iiu ouftn ta.\r.h. t.ix title y u( ciirrpnt ux levy.... Kcum other than local rrojierty Miscellaneous Ktum citt 1 liltcrfund luaiijt returner td Tulal funds - Kxpenditurrit (Accrual fiaali) BnilRft Kxpftiiiiliirex: Jluniciimi juirpuai-a - l,iu..i iiinl rt uiotnii Mchuui ViXft County Itixfn - - tunes 18, , Till ,*8IUI 15.M2.eil M.ID8.KI. 3S ' ToU»i xi>tfiit..liirt v a. Lv*». KxiiriKlilure to l>e ral«t?<l tiy future taxes I 2.00(I.(HI 7.0UU (M) 'liit.il «'ljuf*l»'(l exfh-nditurrit IDC.VS.'C C, I MIMICI 4.1 luii'iiis rc\cnin) liiilnnrc in-\ i-inlicr ^lat I38B237H CompwrklH «Mlntfiiii-nl ttt Oiicratlon s>nd Hiir ilna I ir>.i!>ti>,\fr imird't A noun I Kcvrnuc K'.irth ILIHIH* \>nr Hl.'i7 Year Iftftfl Collt'ltKJ'. I'l «*'WtT III KID. I Tins MI C'llli-clicn i>( MI-WIT tiixf-u ( 7,1-amtt illfl'tlljnu-uijh I'nun otlirr I Han luljil runttn. i)d pl Kx H'ti!tHure«: Upemlluu IM2.ini.7l 25, ttt si:.i::n i.i H.M'i 74 mt.w M. M I :ii7.,m3< in,mil 17, $ 6,-M2.'2H O ienit.r>n duiijun tihtancd l>erpjiil>fr 3lat I th.m) M 23, : S.978.ni »I4H,»4 43 Ynir KIM l»l :H7 911 J-.1.I42 m 0.VM29.H.I, in W W7.4II I III, 141UK ' ' lthl.mjmmunuatiu.nm " I, ]U-«i'H.tliiM«pirtMliilrii td llu> ntillpt-tlfiii nf tntitkhi on tie limil'l!> i ii-icil id cimtfnriii tn tin- M iiiiih>«prnvi.lltir for tin ttttt*rr*t "D titm^n )ii, (i nftcr the <liir ihllr An vmicii.tn ii ) mivi., fur I; I\ ini-m Hliniild l.r iii the forn R. (* 4U ", I A M ' mini tlmiultl Iti-. -.hil.mhln-'l for (In- MuililliiK In I Tin mli'l in ill, n Mint > <t<"l MKUt nlil IH- In priiiiil'mi; HI Miimiir I h tic HI lil dr htomftlu U(' tn ilu(r ' HIT. -I i l i M i m i q i - f i i i I ' m in m i. l i t t T m l lul V I M I IH.VI ii (HI 17.on no I. III i ii'ti- i 1v u F M'lninuiiUi, rm Ihf. I'Hl.'iwhu vnir I'i,"t7 Tin a "Ml.rntTlf.l In I H \ mil. Ifrfci-li-i «Muiilrliml AccmintAUt! M Him tit llm )tniinih)i Clrrki nfll"> mul nmy Im Umiircioil hy «ny lnlfir«(r. Al.nKIIT A. KKIIII. Jit, Hnriiiiih ('Ink. Frank Matthews, right, engineer in charge at the Allenwood sanatorium, points out improved sanitary sewage measures reeently completed. Watching are, le't, Irving S. Bennett, clerk to the county board of freeholders, and Mrs. Rosemary Ehrhardt, superintendent of the hospital. the hospital. The project is one of many improvements being completed at Others include renovation of the out-patient building, conversion of offices into nurses' rooms, renewinq of the unriprpirninj of Ilio main building, and enlarging the H(J-,6n. In addition, a new four-room cottage has been added to the facilities and the nurses' home fully renovated. it maintained by the board of freeholders. Troop to Meet During Summer SE\ BRIGHT Girl Scout troop 133, under the leadership of Mrs. Milfred Wood, Mrs. Peter Deutsch, Mrs. Guy Wilbanks and Miss Eleane Wood, will continue to meet during the summer. Plans are being made for beach meetings and a Softball team. On Memorial day, the troop, with Brownie troop 55, took part in the services at the bronzed fire bell. The troop placed a wreath in memory of deceased firemen. This was the first time in 15 years Girl Scouts took part in any form of community activity here, according to Mrs. Wood. The troop, orginated 25 years ago, was reactivated last year after Girl Scouting was dropped for several years. The original troop number was 36 when it took on the Indian name for Sea Bright, Navoo, which the new troop (133) has adopted for its name. Each of the four patrols also have Indian names. Plans for each patrol to "adopt" an Indian family in the Southwest are being made. They will spend the rest of the year making gifts to be placed in a Christmas basket for them. Troop flags will be purchased ar a gift from five girls, recent fly-ups from the Brownie troop. Funds for tde patrol flags were received from Sea Bright Pharmacy, Krausse's Jieas shop, Longo's pizzeria, and Welch's Gulf station. The ladies' auxiliary of the Sea Bright fire department will present the troop with a flag stand. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faelten presented the troop a piano; card tables were presented by the Home and School association; Mrs. Madeline Kurshner gave the troop several books on knot tying, and Mr. and Mrs. John Swcnson presented a board containing different types of knots. During the year, the troop visitel the Rumson telephone office with the chief operator, Miss Margaret Garland, and watched two Navy men at Sandy Hook give a special demonstration on weather flags and knot tying. In the annual cookie sale, Barbara Faelten received a bracelet for selling the most cookies, with Elaine Hansen, Petra Welch and Lynn Betz, runners-up, receiving friendship pins. Also in the troop are Jane Abbie, Judv Anderson, Ann Axelson, Gayle Bishop, Barbara Faelten, Arline Houser, Bonnie Johnson, Francis Layton, Evelyn McKulos, Eva Mae NeFson, Martha Raffe, Nelsiea Evrett, Carol Deckert, Dawn Early, Mary L u Kuzolla, Donna Garland, Betty and Cunthia Gresham, Irene Wood, Kathy Quigley, Roberta Robinson, Karen Suenson, April Torick and Lynn Perl. Somelhlng More Than Ju»t a Bottle of Milk Puritan Mil K ((.. SHadytldt 7-06S4 The sanatorium is operated by a board of managers and On the newly formed troop com-1 man is Mrs. Marian Dunn, Mon niittee are Mrs. Jerome Welch, mouth Beach. Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Carl The troop meets Tuesday evenings, in the recreation conlcr on Faelten, Mrs. Robert Norton, Mrs. Ambrose Nplson and Mrs. Walter Surf st. with the permission of the Axelson. The neighborhood chair- mayor and council. So nice, and you can swim, too. The boy-short silhouette in red plaid drip-dry cotton with white pique, 15.95, Catalina. Elasticized cotton lisle sheath, camisole straps, stripes of mandarin red, white and black, 17.95, Rose Marie Reid. Extra quick drying black nylon and nylon elastic, 17.95, Catalina. Charge it. Pay 1/3 July 10, I /3 August 10. 1/3 September 10. UStOkD a, FRONT *Tt ED BANK. N. J. N 1-fIOO is happy to announce the appointment of RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 100 Newman Springs Road as your new Cadillac Dealer in Red Bank Now displaying the magnificent new Cadillac... Motordom's Masterpiece for 1958 The finest and most advanced mnlnr rar over to lio;ir llin irlcliratvd Caili'llnr naino la IIUW on display in the showroom of your new Cadillac dealer. We hope you will visit your new donlrr at your first etinven- Jrnco... to grt ari iiniritr>il with him and with hi* stuff... and to inspect anil drive the magnilirnit V)",H Cadillac (Jnr planer will tfll you instantly that IIIIH new car is nmliir. (loin's luastciiiirrf in sivlinj. One Imik at ih h'lci-lwuml cn.icli. rraltin^ will ennviner you that it i-i iiiiitnrdiim'h ina^tcrpioct' in luxury. And, a single juiirncv al the wheel will reveal why it is niotunloiii s ma-lcrjiircr in prrlorinanee. We iir«e you to vi"it your new Cadillac denler<lii i mid to i^ct the Cacti alnnit all the new Cadillacs, itichidttik llkm I' lilnl.uln KIIIUKII.IMI. the If'ay to Safety- -Aim Your llcutllig/tts I'Airy \l"intluw tij Ijriy (.'UI/IY/HC i,\ Sufriv I'lutr

22 22 Thursday. June BED BANK REGISTER Major's Leaves for Father Sheehan United Synagogue Session Held RUMSON Mrs. Lionel Conlsa of Wanamassa presided at a president's day meeting the Central New Jersey branch, National Women's League of the United Syna- ect, reported on the current fundraising project to construct an ur-research and Development laborgogue, held last Thursday at the temple of Bnai Israel congregation atory here. of Greater Red Bank. Mrs. Victor Siegel, branch vice president, served as arrangements chairman and read the opening D'VAR Torah. Mrs. Conisa welcomed the 63 delegates who represented branch personnel and presidents and vice presidents of member sisterhoods. exhibit by Saul Rasklnd, celebrated artist. Mrs. Spiegel announced that the national convention will be held Nov. 16 to Nov. 20 in the Americana hotel In Miami Beach, Fla., and earlv reservations are requested of delegates. Mrs. Bernard Alexander, national chairman of the dormitory proj- gently needed women's dormitory i.. the seminary in New Yiuk. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon was speaker at the luncheon. Mrs. Hershon also was a guest. Mrs. Morris Westerman, president of the hostess sisterhood, extended greetings and invited all present to tour the new temple. A "buzz session" followed, with Mrs. Conisa giving a total scope of league activities. Mrs. Samuel Kronman, leadership training chairman, announced that a leadership training course will be given in October in Trenton with Mrs. S. Joshua Kohn as discussant leader. A book and au- Rhododendron, lovely star of many flower shows, takes Its name literally from the Greek thor luncheon will be held in No-worvember for rose tree. However, It is in the home of Mrs. Mel- vin Safran, Metuchen, branch secretary, closer to the heather and mountain laurel families than it is to in conjunction with an artroses. Flight Center Is Developed FORT MONMOUTH-A highly mobile flight operations center to control Army aircraft traffic in any combat area, has been developed by the U. S. Army Signal The filght control system mounted in military vans and WATER The finest in water conditioning equipment to remove iron and other unpleasant elementi in your water supply. Discuss fhis problem with us at your convenience. Walter N. Cebb Wayside KI 1-333* trailers is for tactical use in bat-lattle zones. tween points, rather than at land- Army aircraft en route being and takeofl, the Army said. However, Signal corps communications experts believe the In Its primary role a» a service system may provide new ideas for other military and civil aviation authorities working toward the safer and faster flight guidance required by the jet age. The operations center differs from familiar air control towers since they are designed to regu- y}.. WE SALUTE... to aviators, the center clears a pilot's flight plan before takeoff and then provides him with inflight assistance from origin to destination. When In ittmol»t)oul how to stll unvianteii nmiiiihold gooiii. aolve your problem with The Reslrari claliltlei) ads. - Advertisement. Allen Electric Serving the electrical requirements of this community for over 30 years. FELDMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 3 Michael, left, and James Kearney, tons of Mr. and Mn. James Kearney, are shown removing captain bars from the shoulders of their uncle, Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan, and replacing them with the gold leaves of the ranlr of major. The "pinning" occurred at the Kearney home, 16 Parker pi., Shrewsbury. Stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y., as a member of the Army Chaplain board, Father Sheehan is one of the few Army chaplains to be awxrrlph +hn Silver Star mt>rui fnr qallantry in act r on. HA sarned it with the 45th Infantry division during the Korean war. Ordained in 1944, Father Sheehan served at Star of the Sea Catholic church, Long Branch; St. James, Red Bank, and St. Gabriel's, Bradevelt, before volunteering for Army service, The promotion is in recognition of Father Sheehan's work on an Army-wide character guidance program under the Chief of Chaplains, Washington, D. C. Signal Corps Cites Changes FORT MONMOUTH - Combat soldiers of the future will have n arsenal of advanced electronic weapons equalled only m the pages of science fiction, the U. S. Army Signal corps announced for its 98th anniversary, which will be celebrated Saturday. Many of these futuris'ic devices, vital to swift atomic ape maneuvers, have been developed and proved in the past two years by the U. S. Army Signal Research and Develspment laboratory here and the Army Electronic Proving A barbecue supper will be served at the August meeting. ground at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. In the early davs of the Signal Arrangements for Uie festival In corps, urgent combat messages Miss Strickland's garden were in were sent from mountain to mountain by flashing mirrors, semabell, assisted by Mrs. Lyman C. charge of Mrs. Mayer J. Campphore flags, or blinker lights. Wire telegraph was the only way to Miss Tonl Smith Vanlnwegen, Mrs. Edward Patterson and Mrs. Thomas McClintock played the piano for group i'end a message a great distance. NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss Ton! The Army contrasts this with Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sinring. the high-efficiency communications systems of today and tomor- River Pla7a, is among the 325Mrs. John Cook, Mr. Patterson, Aubrey L. Smith of Alexander dr., Others attending were Mr. and row that use radio and wire equipment to provide almost-instanta- of New Jersey attending the 12thMcClintock, Mr. Vanlnwegen, Mr. high school students from all parts Mrs. Ford, Daniel Riordan, Mr. neous contact between forward annual Citizenship Institute for Campbell, Mrs. Disbrow, Mrs. elements and headquarters on thegirls being held during this week Jacob Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. battlefield. on campus of Douglass college. Thomas Sonnichsen and Mr. and The U. S. soldier will have the Mrs. Robert L. Cook, Sr. Miss Smith, a student of Middletown township high school, is at- most refined communications system in the world, the Army says, capable of delivering vital messages thousands of miles in sectending the institute as a candidate Fort Monmouth Honors sponsored by the River Plaza Wom- County Eagle Scouts onds when necessary. j an's club. The five-day conference One new radio for the co-ordinated network is so powerful It I will conclude with an assembly in FORT MONMOUTH Eagle' Voorhees chapel tomorrow morning. Mrs. W. Irvin Atkinson, Mill- Boy Scouts were honored at a gar- Scouts of the Monmouth Council of, can reach any spot on earth. Another bounces signals off the tro-villeposphere, using inflatable dish an- state federation, will speak on thestood with Maj. Gen. W. Preston, southern vice president of the rison review Saturday. The scouts tennas for extended range. subject "Accentuate the Positive." SERVICE IS SLATED HOLMDEL Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will conduct a service of interest to beekeepers at his federated church here at 11 a. m. Sunday, June 29. Rev. Mr. Burkhardt 1* former state vice president of the New Jersey Beekeepers association and continues to raise bees. SPRINKLING SYSTEMS WELLS'WATERINGLINES IUINA6E LINES IRRIGATION Here's on Meal pipe for ie In wells; sprinkler systems on lawns, golf count!, parks, camps; for livestock feed ar.d watering lintl; drainage linn, light, flexible, easy to install and join, Will never rust or corrode. Made of virgin polyethylene. All popular ilzes. Other types of plastic pipe available for industrial application!. «For more Information,. I. / Write or phone Mtfebfa tar. i*kkt*..«t,. for literature. At Girls Stale Colt's Neck Mrs. Rudolph Czyz, Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Herbert, Mrs. Robert Liebel, Mrs. Carl Binder, Mrs. Harold Gunther, Mrs. Grandin VanNote, Mrs. Peter Millen, Mrs. John Scherholz and Mrs. Bernard Freeman. Meetings will be resumed in September. Miss Sandra Gemmell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gemmell ol tills place, and Miss Ann Callahan of Fredericksburg, Va., left this week by plane for a tour in Europe. Miss Gemmell teaches school in Richmond, Va. Miss Drusilla Gemmell, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell and a student at Houghton college in New York state, arrived home this week for her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, Jr., and children of Fort Montgomery, N. Y., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freeman of Manor rd., had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klrkhuff and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eush and children, Judy, ' >ph, Terry and Linda of Stroudsuurg, Pa. Community Club Has Festival The Shrewsbury Community club held a strawberry festivalmeeting Monday night at Ihe home i of Miss Abbie V. Strickland, Elm pi. I Robert H. Disbrow, president, ' appointed Melvin Ford chairman j of the annual club picnic, to be held July 19 at Chcesequake park, j Assisting will be Mrs. W. J. Me-' Clellan and Mrs. Payson W. Ly- j man. Mrs. Robert Liebel and Mrs. Fined $5 each for delinquent In- Bernard Freeman served on thespections werp Rnritnn Valley hnstpss committee for the Young Women's Service league of the farms, Somcrville; Fucetola Bi others, North Arlington, and Thomas Reformed church, at a coffeo hour Dougherty, Jersey City. Egbert held Tecently at the Holmdel Nike Danile.i, Ailenwond, was fined $10 base, fnr personnel stationed for careless driving, and Jack R. thrrp. The league holds regular coffee hours at the Insinuation. Pfelffrr, Westwood, $5 for Improper passing, Reformed church nllklals will not hold the summer Itihlo school this year. (irudunlidi, pxrrriscs will be Corderman, commanding general,' and members of his staff as the troops passed in review. Scouts ' attending were Ando The Women's Service league of Merendi, Red Bank; Richard Werner, Little Silver; William Reilly the Reformed church met Monday in the home of Mrs. Edward and Leonard Larson, both of Zaleski, rt. 34. Members contributed $25 to repair the church office typewriter. Attending were Oceanport; John MacRenn, Port Monmouth; Jonathan Ericson, Belford; George Griswinski, Keansburg; Mrs. Charles Buck, president; Frank Peterson, West Long Mrs. Richard Flock, assisting Branch; Marvin Eisenberg, Marlboro; Charles Mason, Avon; Ken- hostess, and Mrs. Lester Richens, neth Nelson, Manasquan; George Sherman, Spring Lake Heights, and Howard Cohen, Asbury Park. Folowing the review, Col. David Dodenhoff, post quartermaster, lee a tour of the Signal school. E. Donald Sterner, president of the county scout council, and the scouts also had lunch at the officers' field ration mess. 15 Motorists Fined In Atlantic Township ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP Magistrate Peter J. Edwardsen fined IS motorists and two business firms, in traffic court this week. Lewis Jalowski, West Englewood, was fined $24 for speeding. Also fined for speeding were William E, Butley, Nutley, $17; Edward Williams, Jr., Secaucus, $15; Henry DIMarco, Garfleld, $14; Norman Schmidt, Parlln, and Martin Grant, Passalc, $13 «ach; William J. Lawe, Jersey City, $12, and Lula Henry, Asbury Park; Clifford Smith, Belle Mead, Carl L. Zito, Dumont: Henry R. Rohs, Newark, and James Castanza, Garfleld, $10 each. SIXTH BIRTHDAY SKA BRIGHT - Derek -Tynej, 31 Now st., wus honored on his held nexl Tuesday nijjht in the Atlantic sixth birthday Saturday with a township school. The school partv given by his aunt, Mrs. Le- closes next Wednesday fnr sum-nlmer Rngennd. Guests woro Adcle vacation. Mlsi l.cn l-'ay VnnNotc, a recent Johnson, Atlantic Highland*; Robor' Rnbiirdu, Fair Hnvrn; I.vncllc Krnrliiutf of Rider collccc, Brown, Lone llrnnrh: RI-RKIP and Trenton, is home (or the summer Kdllh Tynrs, Kathleen Klnx, tawronn- with IHT parents.inspph 'imipinn nn'l llnllic Rnp.ennd, Mich- r>f Glen ( 'alls, N. Y, Miss Van IIP-I Smith,.liiiil.il and Joseph Note's luintc, is n house tiucst of Smith, Deslrre, Mert nml Owen Mr. and Mr«. VnnNote. White, Jennie Rin-k, I'dwliia mid (I unl(e llrnnuin, KOM' lee anil Tti* llrg!il»r itl'igr 1'iiypii mi'l lng*tliit * < ti mint. Wliy nut Join A!,.;'.:...L l Jennifer Stafford and Jean Smith, all ul Sou i)ii(jiu. OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRYER MONEY SAVING».9S Reg j«_«' plastic lines. * Sturdy steel pole. ALUMINUM COMBINATION FINE QUALITY! Made of ALCOA ALUMINUM STORM & SCREEN DOORS $ 25 ' Ready to bang 1 Complete, nothing extra to buy ALL GOOD SIZES IN STOCK 35"x80 M 36Va 1> x79 1 /j >1 32VJ"X79V2 11 SUIT-MISS-GOVIM IMS Full zipper, quilted outset top, color trim. Clear, sturdy Goodyear Vinylfilm. Suit Bag.. $1 Dress $t.49 Qoym*t.89 T l 36V2"x80Va" nirniture SLIPOVERS CiearVisqueen. Welded seams. 90x36x36-ln. Sofa Cover. $1.98 Full-cut 36x36x36-1(1. ti Chair Cover T l DOUBLE DAMPENER IA0 For white AND colored Clothes. Vinylfilm; full Zip. $1 Basket liner with quilted I cud; assorted trims, 79o 35',Vx7»Va" 36"x80" 35"X79" JUMIO IIAHMT UO Hold* S blankets or 2 comforters I 24x21x12 with 42-inch drop-front zipper. Also $ 24x21x10 with part T l DINING CHAIR COVIRS Made ol cltar Goodyear Vinylfilm, with elastic reinforcement. For arm and tide }i chair stylet Set of 2 T l GENERAL ELECTRIC 1' SALE 20-Inch Revortlble Plus 8-Inch TABLE FAN " SLEEP LATER WINDOW SHADES No more jotting up with the sun. Let Prown's install light-proof window shades on your rollers while you wait, Helps koep your bedrooms cool tool Choice of colon. Bring in your rollers today. J'xS' B'xlu' STRAW RUGS Deltox Rugs in stock FOLDING DOORS _ 10 4 ' SOLID WOOD WHITE TOILET SEAT REG JUMIO QUILTED Garment Bag Full zipper M" long Shooks Reg. 1.98I 66 N' - i YR. GUAR. GARDIN HOSI 1.47 EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT «FLAT WHITE PAINT Push Button Furniture Polish JOHNSON'S PLEDGE 89» CHILDREN'S POOLS 2 M TO 2? 50 STEEL. REG OW.77 RAKE 1 RENT A BISSELL SHAMPOO %\ MASTER Per Day Natural Matchstick Bamboo Draperies Width to be Order width 54" 72" covered per pr. long long Up to 32" 48" " to «4" "Z1ZZZZ M"ZZZZZ".S!MZZZZZZ4!II «5" to 80" 120" 4.79 «.29 81" to 98" 144" -" "j^lb: Natural Matchstick Bamboo Rollupt 72" long 2-FT. WIDE «31 Width Width 10" " 4.» 36" " S.49 48"._ " ", J " " " MATCHSTICK BAMBOO CAFE CURTAINS 89 Usually 1.39 Cafe Curtains In Popular Natural Finish lamboe Width per pair. Length Natural 48" 3H" 89 M" JO" _ " - W" 1.59 Valances to Match SO" Wide 89* SWIATH CASK Heavy dear Vlsqueen. Choice Of two zipper 14Hx12Hx3-lnch or three flap type cues.. tl Gives dustproof protection I T l MATTRESS COVERS Miami-Type AWNINGS 30" Complete range of ready made awnings in stock. Also awnings custom made. SHOUUM COVERS With welded syeleu for added dust protection. Assorted trim, Set of six 8x20, four8x21x2 $1 or three 11x23x2 f l WASHER-DRYfR COVER Contour type... wrinkle-free Vinylfilm. 2 square types; fit A seamless. Elaatio corners. automatics up to 27x28 and Clear Vinyl. Twin size... tl 88x32inches. Etch..$1.49 It Double bed size...»1.49 f l Round wringer wisher cvr. f I NO WAITING for Screen & Storm Windows 22 SIZES IN STOCK New you on larnlih yaur fcomt wltk Mil n.w ISQUIIK mblnatltn windaw Mia vary unu day yau ardar Skam. Wt hava sa!» rlfkt In toik. Iiqulra wlndawi ara ana! Ika natlan't llnaati aallaat la alaan IntarH tilt tar abtoltlta convanlanaa. Fraa raltlni Milan s ahannal aantruotlon pravldit llmtrtlp aparatlan, 'utl tavlni Inwlallon. Saa Hum today. COME IN TODAY FOR SPECIAL OFFER! BUDGET TERMS FREE DELIVERY 47 Bread St. SHadyslde Red lank

23 Port Monmouth Mrs. George Cassidy, Sunset pi., has returned home after spending four days in Newark. The seventh birthday of Michael Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanlon, Lakeland development, was celebrated Friday with Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, Jay Gillette and other members of the family. as to the date. The committee Shiela Parke, daughter of Mr. met June 10 in the home ot George and Mrs. Clifford Parker, Brainard ave., celebrated her fourth James Froelick, John Smith, Louis Cassidy, Sunset pi. Attending were birthday Sunday at a family party. Deutsch and Mrs. Fred Cortwright. Among thosb present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stefanelli of Newark. Andrew Coll, Democrat candidate for township committee, spoke at a meeting of the Democratic club Friday at Ei-Mo-Ki's restaurant, East Keansburg. Mr. Coll recently returned from the World Fair. A dance wilt be held June 28 at EiMo-Ki's. William Grant and Robert Flanagan are co-chairmen. Committee members are Robert Murray, Mrs. Howard Schaad, Mrs. J<-r.;i Smith and Fred Whittles. The next meeting will be held, Friday, July 11th. The second annual Bikeorama will be held at Hesse's Gun club by the Lakeland Civic association on lakeland dr. July 4. There wili be prize for safety and ability and bicycle riding for children of various ages. A high trophy will also be awarded. The event will begin with a parade of decorated bicycles. At a special meeting, members of other Civic associations and youth activity groups will be invited. A notice will be given Miss Ada Syverstsen, Chestnut St., has accepted a summer positioii in the Preventorium, Farmingdale. Stephen Conwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Conwell, Main St., celebrated his eighth birthday recently with his parents by visiting the Bronx zoo. The 10th birthday of Sharon Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leary, Creek rd., was celebrated Sunday at a family party. Also present was Glenn Kigerl of South Plainfield. Action! Thnt'a what The Register clasairled ads have bten getting for their their advertiser! for over inree-quarteri of a century. Advrtiaement. butcher baker candlestick maker whatever your business- II OFF-SEASON SAVINGS WITH Waterless and Watercooled AIR CONDITIONERS FREE SURVEY"ESTIMATE IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION EASY TERMS! P & COMPANY SH RED BANK Pretty to look at Testimonial to Doctor Stillwell The Monmouth County Dental society met at the Manasquan River Golf and Country club at Brielle yesterday to honor the fiftieth year never hesitating to claim Bennett's I didn't. Ray fits fine on the din-millsner committee; when the dinner- her place of birth. She's a close a small 9 o'clock town, as in the profession of Eliphalet j bell rings, "eats" has a satisfying blood relative of Richard Bennett, Barkalow Stillwell. Dr. Herbert E. ' appeal to this tall boy. amous dramatic star. Consequentv Williams of Broad street, a member of the society, has submitted to the Register the following covering the occasion. It gives us pleasure Red Bank's Dr. Fred Taylor Newman, long range, experienced dinner committeeman and champion oi the afflicted as Chairman (via entertainment red blood natur- ally seeped its way into Hazel's blood stream with the urge to strum the strings of her good old to print it for the enjoyment BPOE) of the "Krippled Kiddie banjo for the enjoyment of all of our readers. Kommittee," has long scored as hands around. Does she steal the an untiring devotee to a humanitarian show, Hazel blushingly said "f do" The Monmouth County Dental cause. Fred believes that end meant it, proved by the fact of society (organized 1905) convened true happiness springs only from their two heirs, Mrs. Joseph R. at the Manasquan River Golf and Country club, Brielle, on June 18th to honor a devoted dentist's 50th year at the dental chair. His name is Eliphalet Barkalow Stillwell of Spring Lake, who on December 2, 1883 first saw the light of day in Monmouth's county seat, Freehold, known as "the 'Horsiest Hoss 1 town in the entire Garden State," affectionately recognized by us as "Stilly Stillwell." June, 1900 spotted him being graduated from Freehold high school, because you can't graduate yourself, can you? His next adventure consisted of developing the status of his biceps and leg muscles, plowing and harrowing the fields of the farm and straddling the old gray mare ("not what she used to be" sort) bareback to smooth his equestnanship. Looks from here like Stilly's filly still might have run a dead heat with the fantastic Sillv Sullivan's. Hliphalet is a "wiry" welterweight who proved his worth when he qualified as our society's strongest man in a dental competitive pencil finger-tip test on a weighing scale. High school days past but not forgotten, good luck smiled sweetly on E.B.S. when the late Dr. Aeneas S. Bailey (father of the late and beloved Dr. Arthur Bailey) was Lakewood's pioneer dentist of the late George Gould era. He hovered over youthful Stillwell under his fatherly wing for a fouryear incubation period to hatch out a pretty good, pre-college dentist. Fur thuse of you who had forgot ten or never knew, that some 75 or 80 years ago, Lakewood in the Pines, located in Brick township, was called Bricksburg. Remember? Mayor Owen Woolley of West Long Branch also enjoyed a sim ilar pre-dental tuneup, enabling the Mayor and Dr. E. B. S. to become capable dentists, even previous to matriculation days. Mayor Woolley's preceptor was none other than thp late Dr,,T Dunliar Throckmorton, Red Bank, who was also identified with the Sea Bird and Albertina fame; those chugging old side-wheelers docking themselves at the battery, three hours later more or less. Had Stilly and Mayor Owen been around 150 years ago, about all they would had to do, approach the county clerk with the salutation "If you please sir!" and cop their license to carry on. Imagine "Russ" Woolley today snooping around his new courthouse for a "coupla" old blank diplomas! Be it remembered now, you (high school and college grads) that your diploma carries your full correct name, middle name and all, spelled out, because Initial 1 ; alone don't tell the world and truth who you really are at all dn they? Chairman of the Important dinner committee was Red Bank's "Tom" McMahon, in the driver's seat, steering the hungry to a fine Angus steer roast beef dinner. Just then the chef "moo-ed" out loud cow-like "come and get it." And Tom believes no grub is good grub to come and get unless it's good up his shingle for keeps, with the unspoken symbol "Come on in!" and get it." The invitation still re- for you m4 me tfter we Sa getmains at 1109 Third avenue In it He's so right ain't he! beautiful Spring Lake. N. J. I just gotta give Red Bank's As of April 27, 1910, God sent Raymond (D.D.S.) Johnson a nice Stilly a lovable, sensible mate, in plug because he's married up tothe person of one Hazel Appleget an Asbury Park cousin of mine (not Applegate), a loyal character, and she wouldn't like me much if helping the other fellow So do I. When quietude drapes over the place, ever-ready Fred Newman warms the piano stool, while his talented digits are tapping the blacks and tickling the ivories, churning out close harmonies and barber shop chords. Stillwell, Houston, Texas, and he in Recognized as one of the "motor-boys" by reason of their knack turn has four youngsters to greet and kiss young looking grandpa tif spinning the wheels of progress, and grandma, when they meet Brother Eugene (just plain "Gehe" head-on. to the brethren) has made an enviable record for himself, not only It seems Stilly and I have some- locally, nor statewide, but having become a national character, in his quest for a better day, for a better dentistry. Just elected president of our society, Dave Berman is an Asbury Park Specilist in oral surgery. Of a resourceful temperament, he can pull a tooth in the good old fash ion way also; that is, if you enjoy it more that way. A good mixer, it rfirln't tt!;r Div-- 'nnp fn be r.nr of us, once he became acclimated to our idiosyncrasies. Asbury Park's "Len" Campi, orthodontist, also helped regulate the dinner committee of which he was a working asset not an "also ran" liability. Leonard is the younger brother of Johnnie Campi nf state presidential fame, with additional additives added, when the Fauchard Dental club had just ciled Johnnie as one of the nine for meritorius service. These Campi boys spent their adolescent days in Lakewood inhaling its ozone and exhaling spent carbon dioxide, contributing much to their present day virile manhood. Even if Asbury Park and Ocean Grove are city twins, they fall a trifle shy in multiple birth comparable with the three famous Sch legel triplets (now 83) two of which or whom said "I do" and got them selves married, looking a bit more worried than the maiden sis ter who didn't. And what's more the Asbury Park Campi's are brothers of the honorable Mavor of Little Silver, Paul Campi. Paul warms the seat of the mayor's chair with dignity and without heated arguments in the end. The outing committee was needled up again by Asbury Park's "Voice of F.xperience," Chairman "Herm" Brenner, who knows how and does it. For the virile members "that are" it was golf and Shawnee Kicker prizes and for others "that were" they settled for putting contests, darts and other indoor take-it-easy items. We can't help loving E.B.S., this historical descendant of the Bark alnw kin, for his tranquiliring pose equal to a Perry Como, and for his soothing posture of a Pat Boone. Also for his perpetual undisturbed poker face, believing as he does, that "we all are about as small as the picayunes that get our goat." He talks only when he has something to say, refreshingly refraining from that endless chain of chatter, just for the sake of- Many 1909 found E.B.S. tacking Brown (also imbued with dramatic talents) of Perry Point, Maryland. Daughter Elizabeth is the talented wife of our "Joe" R. Brown, DD.S., formerly an associate of Freehold's scientist. Dr. William I. L. McGonigle. The elder Stillwells also have a son, James H. thing else in common, being "Sons cf Howell" if, sons of nothing else. He served as president of our society in 1932 and on May 31st, 1941 he was the first choice of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt for the local board No. 6 for New Jersey Selective service, with the admonition, "we will all pull through, if we all pull together." Mmv (. l. ' :,-( rilpi.uici. la a hanrlpicked biblical name, not merely a windfall to be picked-up and forgotten. So please take a good look (if your Holy Bible is handy by)? You'll spot in 2nd Samuel, verses 12 through 16 "And David perceivet' that the Lord had established him King over Israel and that he had exalted his kingdon for people, Israel's sake. And these be the names of those that were born unto him in Jerusalem, Shammuah and Shobab, Nathan and Solomon and Elishama, and Eliada and Eliphalet." Could it be that out "Stilly" Stillwell is a distant cousin of Solomon? If so, he has forgotten more than Solomon ever knew about Amalgam fillings, and extracting something that should come out. And these be the only four ever lucky enough to have hit Monmouth county's half-century mark in dentistry! Herbert Ely" Williams, Red Bank, Mayor Owen Woolley, West Long Branch, Fred Taylor Newman, Red Bank and Eliphalet Barkalow Stillwell, Spring Lake. Good luck to those to come and God bless you all. Dr. Herbert E. Williams. The U. S. "Army Transportation Corps operates a trackless freight train high above the Arctic Circle.! It has a 29.5-ton "locomotive" : equipped with tires ten feet high and four leet wide. Church School Opens June!50 The Red Bank community vacation church school will be held at thp Baptist church June 30 to July 11, from 9 to 11:30 a. m. weekdays, except July 4. Sponsored by the Red Bank' Council of Churches, the school will be under the guidance of Miss Don-1 na Swezey, director of Christian education. j The theme of the school is "Jesus " The curriculum is the co- i operative series of the National council of churches. The school is for children four years or older. There is no registration fee. Teachers ate fium the Metliodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Pilgrim Baptist, Holy Trinity Lutheran, and Salvation Army, all of Red Bank. No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way. Advertise- I ment. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 19, QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS INSURED SAFETY IN SAVINGS AND LOAN ACCOUNTS lack acnunl Imurttf to SI*.*** fcy F«d«ral Savings «Lui imnraae* Corporation, m XI. %. «ov«romo») "FR'EE pair of "Mr. and Mri." cigarette lighten with every new account Send this ad with your name and address for FREE booklet, "FACTS ABOUT INSURED SAVINGS." Name City and Zone State &HEYMAN&CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES HAMILTON BUILDING 43 WEST FRONT ST MUTUAl FUND SPECIALISTS RED BANK, N. J. SHody.id East Indian sandals as worn by her majesty's Bengal Lancers, made for us by Clark's of England, in natural saddle leather with plantation crepe rubber soles, adjustable heel strap, Men's shoes, second floor. Wdzl * IROtD I FRONT STS^ V l O IINK, HJ. Rl 1.(100 4 OCEAN ACRES BEACH CLUB 1305 OCEAN AYE. - SEA BRIGHT Where you and your family can enjoy a summer of safe ocean bathing and relaxation in the friendly atmosphere of an informal, family-type club. y CLEAN, SHELTERED BEACH BATHING UNTIL DARK WHHN WEATHER PERMITS INDIVIDUAL CHANGE ROOMS Wt btcamt an ssential part of th«growth of Monmouth County bteause of in 1878 ust as today th«vital nt*d of a thoroughly dependable, fully adequate public water supply, developed and serviced by trained, experienced water works Engineers, Technicians and Specialists. Monmouth Consolidated Water Company YELLOW tell you who does anything You'll find: welders home improvement* electrical contractors plumber* tree experts tho right man for any jobl SNACK BAR FREE STORAGE FACILITIES FOR YOUR UMBRELLAS, CHAIRS, PLAYPENS, etc. SEASON MEMBERSHIP RATES No Extras - Nothing More to Pay ADULTS $ Fed. Tax CHILDREN 14-12) Fed.Tax Special Rates for Large Families Stop in and look us over or telephone SE for further information. NKW JKRaBY B I U T I L I P I I O N t C O M P A N Y

24 , j une 19,1058 BED BANK BEGISTEB Lions Cluli Gels New President Callman Named on Council In Rumson to Succeed Gary RUMSON Charlef S. Callman, 38 Circle dr.. replaced Wyndham Juvenile Decency, I Gary, Osprey la., as a borough council member last Thursday And [Sol Delinquency night. FAIR HAVEN Police yesterday told this story of Juvenile Mr. Gary is moving from Rumion to Chapel Hill in Middletown decency. township. He was appointed to the It involved Richard Beck, 12, council last June to fill the vacancy of 33 Rlvcrlawn dr., who found created by the resignation of H. a pocketbook Monday near River rd. Park Lamborn. He was elected to the post last November. Mr. Callman is president of the He did not open It but immediately brought it into the Rumson Republican club. He is a broker with Kidder, Peabody and police station. company. New York city. There, police opened the bag In being named to the council. and found It contained {10 and Mr. Callman gave up his post on belonged to Mrs. Nellie Farley, the zoninp board of adjustment. He M5 River rd. was cited for his service on the The pocketbook was returned board by Mayor Peter Cartmell. and police cited Richard for his honesty. Active In school affairs, Mr. Callman Is president of the Forrestdale school Parent-Teacher association. He is also president of the board of trustees of the Rumson Presbyterian church. Princeton Graduate Mr. Callman was graduated from ALLENHURST Mrs. Vincent Lawrenceville school and from Cieri of Shrewsbury was elected Princeton university in Hepresident of Monmouth chapter, nd his wife have three children. Alumnae Association of the College "I consider it a distinct honor of St. Elizabeth, Tuesday in the to serve my borough." he said after the meeting. He said he home of Mrs. Joseph Hanson on 308 Corlies ave. would give his "full time and en- rrr"" in rnrryinf ": : t Ms ftiiiiif'! duties. Mr. Gary is also a former Republican club president and has ierved on the zoning board of adjustment and the Rumson-Fair Haven regional high school board of education. He came in for high praise from Mayor Cartmell, who told him "you have proven your worth to the borough and endeared yourself to all of us." In other business, council took action to condemn six buildings in the borough that have been declared hazards bv the building inapector. They include: A house on 1 Parmiy St., owned by Mrs. Susannah B. Robinson: house on First it., owned by Raymond Pullen; house on North St., owned by the John Shea estate: house on Bingham ave. and River rd., owned by the Rose O'Bierne estate; boathouse on Black Point rd.. owned by Mrs. Ethel Gaeyer, and a house on Washington St., owned by the Jacob Keuper estate. Deadline Given Council said it will give the owners 30 days to demolish the structures or the borough will perform the work and assess them. No action was taken on a shed on Church St., own«d by Edward Roberts. Mr. Roberts appeared at the meeting and said the structure was "not in bad shape." He said he had already performed other work reouested by the building inspector The matter wa» turned over to the building inspector for study. It will come up again at council's next meeting. Marshall Stoecker, Buena Vista ave., was appointed to the board of adjustment to fill Mr. Callman's post. Art Shoiv Here Friday More than 50 paintings will be displayed at the annual summer exhibition of the American Legion auxiliary in the Molly Pitcher hotel tomorrow. The public show will be from 5:30 to 10 p. m. Among the artists represented re Crawford Parker, William Spain, Win Showell, Esther Bait- Mrs. Cicri Heads Alumnae Mrs. Hugh H. Tyndall Mrs. Hugh H. Tyndall of Shrewsbury, chairman, said the summer luncheon and fashion show will be held Wednesday, Aug. 13, at Shadowbrook. Mrs. William F. O'Brien. New Shrewsbury, is in charge of fashion show arrangements. Clothes will be shown by Steinbach's of Asbury Park and Red Bank. Ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. Cieri and Mrs. William Glynn, Allenhurst; Mrs. John K. Harris, Fair Haven, prizes; Miss Norma Montemuro, West Allenhurst, telephone, and Mrs. Charles McAuliffe, Deal Park, and Mrs. John Nicholson, Elberon, reservations. Others elected were Mrs. O'Brien, vice president; Mrs. Robert VanBenthuysen, Long Branch, recording secretary; Mrs. Julius Bizzoso, Be'mar, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harry Copperthwaite, Fair Haven, treasurer. Also attending were Mrs. Chris* topher Ryan, Mrs. E. J. VanCleve and Mrs. Joseph Melosh, Middletown; Mrs. Burnis Kelly, Scobcy ville; Mrs. James Finucane and Mrs. Edwin Kleissler, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Frank Cahill, Little Silver: Mrs. William Daly, Holmdel; Miss Susan Perella, Interlaken; Mrs. Edward Drechsel, El- HOSPITAL PATIENTS Among the medical patients in Riverview hospital this week are Inger, Walter Martin, Charlotte * Stephen Barthold, 6 Lewis la., and Crosby and John Chettue. Part of the money from pictures sold will go to the auxiliary which has sponsored the project for more than five years. Taverns Seek 3 a.m. Closing MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Houis for the sale of alcoholic beverages by taverns would be extended one hour under an ordinance introduced Monday at a meeting of the township committee. The bill, changing closing time Warren DeBrown, left, is the new president of the Middletown Liont club. He replaces Arthur Wildanger, right. Carl Moran, Jamesburg, Lions International director, wa«the installing officer. The ceremony took place At Mc- Guire's Grove. A ladies' night also was held. Blight Verdict Upheld by Court LONG BRANCH-The state Suiiioine cuuil ruled In if Monday that the city of Long Branch acted properly in declaring a 100-acre area along the Shrewsbury river blighted and suitable for redevelopment. Mayor Daniel J. Mahcr, delighted at the decision after nearly three years of battling through the courts, said the city would start legal steps immediately to get the $7,500,000 redevelopment program under way. The city had declared the area, on the southerly and westerly banks of the Shrewsbury from Button's creek to Joline ave. on the east and from Hnrence ave. to Oceanport park on the west, blighted in 1955 to qualify for a redevelopment loan of $1,602,310 from the Federal Housing and Home Administration. The plan of the city is to develop 240 new homesites, a new street network and a 300-boat marina. Mayor Maher said he feels the project will add between SIS,000,000 and $20,000,001) tn the city's tax rolls. A uruup "f it-'bidetils of [he area affected opposed the blight declaration by the city. Represented by William R. Blair, Jr., Red Bank, they opposed it on seven constitutional points and the procedure taken in the blight declaration. The high court ruled the procedure used to implement the state blight statute was correct. About the seven constitutional points raised by the appellants, the court's decision said that "community redevelopment is a modern facet of muniripal government... (which) can make the difference between continued stagnation and a resurgence of healthy growth." The court added, "It is understandable that individual property owners, who believe their homes to be in good condition find it difficult to accept a determination Elected Director of blight however, the process of $8, contemplated by the law can not A resolution was adopted giving be accomplished by means of individual selection of property. It to regulate the speed limit on three the borough of Eatontown approval rhust proceed in terms of redevel- county roads in the town Wall St., opment of areas when this occurs, the individual must bow toadopted was a resolution allowing Tinton ave. and Wykoff rd. Also beron Park, and Mrs. Howard Friant, Sea Girt. the public welfare and accept just Matawan township to set up parking regulations on Cliffwood compensation for his deprivations." ave, Mrs. Peter Hetzler, 324 Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven; Frank Bogart, 42 Appleton ave.. Leonardo; Thomas Field, 612 rt. 35, Eveard Hubert, 52 Stephenville blvd., Mrs. Irving Lerner, 80 Stephenville blvd., and Mrs. Virginia Weir, 19 Highland ave., all of Middletown: Mrs. Edward Fitzsimmons, 145 Central ave.. West Keansburg; Joseph Hnilickv, 46 Wood st., Keans- Richard Stryker, 189 Loshen pi., Belford; Nicholas Van Schepen, 21 Silverwhite rd.. Little Silver, and Miss Carola Wollyung, Harmony from 2 to 3 a. m., was scheduled rd.. East Keansburg., for public hearing June 30 at noon. D Surgical;pa_.en Surgic;p_ t. 1elude Ch arles, The d drawn by b BrttonlM M See S ly l ave Mr1. MCor Corme ordinance was orawn ay «...j.-i-t dk _ii Township Attorney Ezra W. Kar-, nelms Harrington, 41 *»'"* f^j kus last week after seven of 12 i Mrs. Anno K,ene» MioMand tavern owner, petitioned for the, "vd.. William Read 229 Forrest time extension. ave, Mrs. WHltam Miller. «Man- Bar owners cited a 3 a. m. do* nlnfi P'-»"d Ernest Schne.der J 5 Ing hour in several other Bayshore <"arr ave, all of Koansburg. Miss towns and complained they were'mav Delong. Prospect ave.^ Navelosing business. sink; Alex Doughty, 108 Forman In other action, the committee St., James Leftwich, 123 Grance approved an emergency appropriation of $17,500. A small portion ave.. and Mrs. Philip Roy, 205 Camhridne rd., all nf Fair Haven; of the fund will be used for municipal building office equipment. Stevenson Enterline, 8 Church Is, Matawan: John Gcrmann, 1M7 The balance will be used for general street repair and resurfacing. Woodcrcst rd, and Peter Pinry, 74 West Front St.. both of Keyporl; Mrs. Louis Hnrvath, Oak St., and Earle Seeks meers Jnhn Judge, 29 Malcstic ave, both of Lincrofl; Rex Gnodnnuj'h. Narumson st, and Karl Swain. <7 I.ennnx ave, both nf R unison; Charles Marshall, fi Cloverdale fir. New Shrewsbury: Mrs. Catherine Rogers, 20 Silverbronk rd. Shrews- EARLE Positions paying a Starting salary of {6,250 a year are being offered to mechanical and gerersl engineers at the Naval! hurv: William Smith. Rethanv rcl. Ordnance Materials Handling lab- Ha7lel; Rurtls Perry, Locum lit, Oratory at the ammunition depot nnd Miss Ni'drn Rnurrs, 43 (cdnr here. i st, both of Highlands; Robert The announcement i»ld appli- Strin^ir, fi llolmei ler Freeholrt, cants for the merhanical engineer-j and DOTIHICI Illmer. fi Chancrv Ing Jobs should have a college dr I pi, New Miinmniilh tree and at least II months nf - experience in that field Warned Without proper r( iiif>ith p t)t. n for general engineer jk>«ir«arc en-whitgineering graduates who him in the Amlralinn ilrsrin wheir min mlplil dlr n nix hnnn lea.t IK month* rxpenem e jn 11 HIP dry heal leac-hru MM tli- ;i<-. field of en!inrnm t Mini Hum ilir f'vnrrilit-it. Yrl HIJCMi^lrw mivnfjr-s MM In which the drgirr win (An Irnvrl in ilir Mtiiif HM;I fur given several day* Million! wiitrr 1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Raike, 61 Fourth st. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. James B. Irwin and daughters Karen and Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goodell and daughter Dawn, Mrs. James L. Dr. Reuben I. Kaplan ASBURY PARK Dr. Reuben I. Kaplan, 103 Maple ave.. Red Bank was elected to the board of directors of the Society of New Jersey Chiropractors at a convention here recently. Officers elected were Drs. Wilbur F. Murphy, president; Walter Kent, presidentelect, and Warren Schnitzer, vice president. Dr. Emauuel Mandell and Dr, Jack Diamond were also elected to the board of directors. Dr. George Poe was named a delegate to the National Chiropractic association. McDowell Gets Road Contract FREEHOLD Fred McDowell, Neptune, yesterday, was awarded a contract for $99,712,80 by the county board of freeholders to do repaying of miles of county reads. His bid was the lowest of four received by the board. The board held for study five bids submitted to install two-way mobile radio equipment in county vehicles. General Electric Co., Flowcrtown, Pa., had the low bid another county road. FIRST BIRTHDAY Haloid-Xerox Corp., Rochester, N. Y., was given a contract for HIGHLANDS The first birthday $26, to supply chemicals and of Harold Foley, son of Mr. andpaper for photostating machines Mrs. Harold Foley of 125 Water in the county clerk's office. Bids Witch ave., was observed at a par, y jn, were accepted April 16, and Remington-Rand submitted the lowest he home of hjs maternal bid of $25, However, a check by the U. S. Testing Co., Hoboken, snowed that the materials did not meet the specifications. ' The board adopted another resolution allowing Middletown town- Richard and children Ricky and j ship to establish Ocean ave. as Cindy Lee, Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews j one-way street from Bayside pkwy. and Richard and Thomas Raike. ' to Sea Breeze ave. Kate Gary Carlton Films Cooptr, di Joe Chapin, and Suiy Parker, ai Drummond, appear in a icene from trio Twentieth Century-Fox Cinnm»Scope production of John O'Hara'i 'Ten North Frederick,' which will open next Wodnesday at the Carlton theater, Rod Bank, for a four-dfly run, and «t he Eatonlown drive-in next Sunday for Ihron dayi. Diane V«ni alto ifan at Ann Chapin. 'Mam'tnll* Pigalle, jarring Brigattc Bardot, openi Sunday at the Carllon, for three dayi. SMARTEST WHITES OF THE SEASON! N FIRST black navy red Ventilated AIR LIGHT FASHIONS! Y LO 2. N»air Jtiit the styles to take you lightly through the summer. Smart cool comfortable as easy on your feel an they arc uu }»«r pocketbook. SP s for QUALITY - FULL FASHIONED - Sptially prtctl at VARIETr OP STYLES EC 99 LIMITED liztt 4 to 10 1A e L Tl ME ONLY SAVE H...BUY TWO PAIRS! Women'* canvas casual* wide lelection of colors. Regularly priced at $2.99 now yours at 2 pain for only $5.00. Cool and comfortable they'll go with just about everything you own this summer. VERY SPECIAL AT 4 p REGULARLY $2.99 A PAIR size* itt to 9 TERRIFIC BUYS FOR THE YOUNG SET! Colorful casuals andals canvas beauties in the largest selection ever. Shop now while sizes are complete. Sizes m to 12 and 12^ to 3 COOL MAN...SUMMER )OL! Camali Variety of$ 1^99 leathers Look for thn KINNEY Pylon ] Men's* Boy.' $ O 9 9 Air Coolfd Sandal. $ O 9 9 Jog-s-lonc. KJ for Men and Boy. au og-a-lonc. Light breezy styles to keep you stepping in comfort this summer. Wide choice of patterns all siiei. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 'TILL 9 ON RT. 35 AT INTERSECTION OF RT. 516 IN MIDDLETOWN JUST 5 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK

25 dill* *.^w-*.-.»t _ Atlantic Highlands Unveils $580,000 School Plan r Hl-D n\\k Tiroi-TTR Tlmr-lu-. T, ;ll, T). 1 OSS 25 GRAND wav Above is architect Ernest T. Brown's drawing of the Atlantic Highlands school as it will look after a $580, room addition is completed, about September, The three-story wing at the right is to the rear of the existing building. Also to be added is a third floor on ihe right side of the front of the building. The expansion, approved at referendum March 25, will accommodate high school students and permit six elementary classes to be taken off double sessions. Highlands will continue as a sending district to the high school, on a 10-year contract. Middletown's Play Program Dates Listed MIDDLKTOWN The township's supervised summer playground program will open June 30, the recreation commission announced this week. The program, at 10 locations in the township, will continue for eight weeks, ending Aug. 22. The hours of supervision will be 9 a. m. to noon and 1 to 5 p. m. weekdays, and 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturdays. Activities will include Softball, volleyball, tetherball, horseshoes, table games, story-, telling, games for young children and limited arts and crafts. The playgrounds are open to all township children, youth and adults. The commission has requested that no child under five years of age attend a playground without the company of a parent or guardian. The playground staff, under the supervision of Jack W. Moody, has been selected and includes the following: Supervisors, John Pfanstiel, Kathleen Newman, Albert Newman, Joyce SchoeHner, Roscmarie ' Braun, Carolyn Bechtold, Joanne 'Jhacke, James Hopkins, JUM- J1I Yatsko, Peter Rounds and Edward Trenski, and junior leaders, Maryann Nesbitt, Leah Burns, Dana New JCP&L Linemen Last week 10 men were graduated from Jersey Central Power & Light lineman school in Allenhurst. McCabe, South Amboy; William company's Front row, left to right: Harry Visco, Point Pleasant; Philip Briden, Belmar; James Mohan, West Long Branch, and Donald Pryor, Neptune. Standing, Frank Carey, Allenhurst, school instructor; George Miles, Summit; Robert Ahlers, Union Beach; Stanley Applegate, Toms River; Robort Burchael, Wanamassa; David Armitage, Madison, and Francis Vogel, Red Bank, assistant instructor. The school has been in operation since Greene, Barbara Lamken and ; f o ]i ow j ng hours of play for the sea- Mary Louise Sullivan. J son which extcnt) s -through Sept. 6: This year for the first time the Tuesdays n a m t0 7 p m. commission is offering part-time j Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9 leadership position? for a m ((j. m. b k amj Sat_ Finest Craftsmanship and Choice Selection of Fabrics For Custom Made Slipcovers and Draperies THE INTERIOR SHOP 25 BROAD STREET SH 7-2SN RED BANK Wharton Craduate JMiss Murphy Is Feted Junior qualified teenagers. urdays, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and! HIGHLANDS Miss Jacqueline The playgrounds are in the following areas: Courts will be closed Mondays. July bride-elect, was honored re- Sundays, 9 a. m. to noon. Murphv of 55 Shrewsbury avr, a Bodman park, off Navesink River rd., Fairview; Gordon play- will he conducted again this year dal shower, given by Miss Jo-Ann Free instructional tennis clinics cently at a buffet supper and briground, Gordon ct, Port Monmouth; Walco Park, Main St., Port ly classes for women as well as j ark. by Mr. Shaw. There will be week-1 Mausteller at her home in New- Monmouth; Louis S. Thompson children. The clinics will begin the j Miss Murphy will become the playground, Newman Springs rd., week of July 7 wiih registration being accepted at the courts by Mr. V. DeMars.Inlv 13 in Sacred Heart bride of Airman Second Class Paul Lincroft; Wilmort park, Washington ave., Headden's Corner; Evergreen park, Niles ave., Harmony; Guests were Mrs. Vincent Fron- Shaw. cathedral in Newark. Chanceville playground, Aberdeen ciosi, Mrs. Frank Boncione. Mrs. ter., Port Monmouth; Leonardo Street Dancing I Rose Russo and Miss Nina Russo, playground and beach. Concord Montclair; Mrs. Cornelius Virgil, ave., Leonardo; River Plaza playground. River P!a7!> srhnni, and giunc, Ninth Crtldwfll; Mrs. Jo- At Carnival East Ornnpr-: Mrs. Nicholas Bnn- East Keansburg playground, East MIDDLETOWN-Dancing in the seph Ribaudn. West Now York; Keansburg school. street will again be the feature of Mrs. F.mile Zielinski. Kenilworth; Members of the commission I the evening at the fifth annual Mrs. Joseph Kaiser. Garwnntl; maintenance force are rushing, r.alicn Carnival of Christ Epicco Mrs. John Pike, Cranford; Mrs. Joseph Mausteller, Mrs. F.lla Baker, completion of all grounds prior to, pai cnurch Friday, June 27, from opening date. The extremely wet jfi p. m. to midnight, according to George A. Downes Mrs. William Norman, and Misses spring has delayed building prog- pi ans announced by Mrs. Douglas Mary Ellen Baker, Mitzi Manning, TO'.:, but with continued Rood M ars hall Holmdel, chairman, PHILADFXPHIA George A. Lena Hattersley and Lena and weather it is expected that all j Tne O hster salad and ham supgrounds will be ready for use., por WJH be served on the lawn from Gpnr^e G. Downes, Navestink Riv- Downes, son of Mr. and Mrs. The regular full season schedule 6 to 8 p. m. er rd., Middletown, received a Also Mrs. John Laccy, Sea t the tennis courts in Navesink An innovation this year will be bachelor o{ science degree in eco- Bright; Mrs. Robert Hcrold and will start July 1. Martin Shaw, a Calico Cookbook featuring fam-! nomics from tne Mrs. John Murphy, Highlands; Wharton school of pro at the courts, announced the ous family dishes, unobtainable in finance and commerce of the Uniether cookbooks, contributed by j v "s''y of Pennsylvania June 11. t local residents. Carnival booths include attic treasures, book stall, calico kitchen, children's activities, food, plants' and produce, and hats, ties, costume jewelry, and good used children's clothing bar. The carnival begins at 2 p. m. on the church grounds. ATTEND REUNION HAZLET Mrs. Sidney Christianson, 8 Linda pi., was presented a prize for having the most children at the reunion of the class of 1948 of Henry Snyder high school, Jersey City, in Greenville Gardens, Jersey City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christianson have four children. Other local residents attending were Mrs. James Bastin, Fleetwood Park: Mrs. Edward Schnczler, Coralwood: Michael Costello, Chestnut Hill, and Walter Waldron, Atlantic Highlands. For the Discerning Diner THE HOTEL RUMSON 10 Waterman Ave. Rumson, N. J. RUmson Breakfast - 8 to 11 Dinner - 6 to 10 COCKTAIL LOUNGE MEMBER OF DINERS' CLUB Mrs. Wilbur Daust, Interlaken; Misses Jerry and Josephine O'Shauchnessey, Kearny, and Miss Anne Glrrkin, Summit. He also received the senior participation award from Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is in charge 7 of the service department at: Sack Parly Held Downes Pontiac agency, Matawan. 300 al Dance For Little League IJy Flrrlu-nod Group RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A "sack" party was held by the Flcetwood Emanons In the home of Mrs. Daniu! Diggens, Geuiuetown, la., Fleetwood Park, Monday. WEST KEANSBURG More than ' Awards were made for outstanding 300 persons attended the first annual dance and social for the bene- Attending were Mrs. James sack costumes. fit of the Little league in the fire Drake, Mrs. John Noske, Mrs. house here Saturday. Thomas P. Jones, Mrs. Robert Cassidy, Prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. Hand, Raritan Ridge, and John James Earrett, Mrs. Charles Pfdrido, Drust, West Keansburg. A fielder's Mrs. Edward Fischer, Mrs. glove was won by Mrs. Anthony William J. Parry, Mrs. Alwyn Bentivegna of Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orr, Chestnut Dodge, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Peter Volpe, Hill, were winners in the bal- Mrs. William Badccker, all of loon dance, and Richard Cooke, Fleetwood Park, and Mrs. Joseph Garden Parkway, was winner at Dispenziere, Garden pkwy. musical chairs. Refreshments were served by The first "I Gave to the Town- Mrs. Diggens. ship Little League" decalwas put to auction and high bidder was Mayor Harry P. Seamen. Vernon Manning, chairman of the Little league, announced this Is Ihe only decal that will be available In the township for at least two weeks. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Victor Bayer, Mrs. William Davles, Mrs. Charles Dunning and Mrs. Daniel McDou- RHI. Chairman of the. affair was Victor naver. IMxkuliH to Murk 63il AnnivcrHtiry KF.YPORT - Plans to celebrate the 6,,d anniversary of Lady Colfax Rebekah lodge, were, made at the regular meeting In Odd Fellows hnll Wednesday of last week. A covered dish supper will feature the celebration next Wednesday. Mr<. (iilhcrl Piivnnr, noble r.niml, rend n poem for HUP, Day. ( limes were plnyecl and there was :i f.oci il hum. It pnyit Atlv«r!i«Ttlfln In Tllfl ui'iil. JASCO JASCO TILE CO. RT 35, EATONTOWN 1 4 Mile No. of Circle EAtonluwn J flwbii0be1-savihb m? None sold earlier at these special Grand-Way discount prices. Quantities limited... mm /«; ) LOOK! JUST 15 AT 50% Off! Podei Size, Lightweight, All-Transistor Portable $1 RADIO Single Inexpensive 200-hour battery Lightweight...weighs leu than 1 Ib. Earphone JacV foi private listening Red, white, grey, turquoise JUST 10 AT FABULOUS $50 SAVINGS! Famous Brand, 3-Speed Automatic PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH can't reveal the famous maker's name t Automatic "Webcor" changer for houn of listening pleasur* Plays all 3 speeds... 33',, 45 and 75 rpm. 2 Speakers for crys'.jl clear hi-fi Ion* (deal for summer cottages, parlies, schools, hospitals, ttc. 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26 Jft Thursday, June 19, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER 12 RBHS Students Receive Awards One hundred seventy-three Red year, renewable, Princeton univer- Bank high school seniors received sity scholarship; full tuition, rediplomas at exercises Tuesday, newable, University of North Carompht at the athletic field, during lina. which 12 of the graduates re- Ando Merendi $25 bond, Red ceived special awards.! Bank Elks' award to most The commencement address, I valuable student; $400 prize, Red "What's Right With American Edu- : Bank high school alumni associacation," was divided between three tion scholarship; $400 per year, restudents, Misses Diana M. Gar- newable. Rutgers university state nito. Ann I. Isolin and Patricia : scholarship. E Merrill. James Van Brunt full tuition, Entitled "A New World, A New4 years, Kinps college. Fire," Miss Garruto's talk outlined Joseph W. Hobko $1,000 prize, the development of public education General Motors scholarship at Ste- in the United States through vens Institute of Technology; one- the nineteenth century. half tuition, renewable, Drexel In- Miss Garruto traced the strug- j stitute of Technology, gles of public education for accep- Mr. Hintze also stated that aptance in the new democracy, and proximately 45 to 50 per cent of the pointed out the valuable contribu-! Class of 1958 will go on to advanced tions made by Benjamin Frank-1 training in comparison to 40 per lin, Horace Mann and Dr. John j cent of last year's class. Dewey to American education. Miss Iselin, class salutatorian, spoke on "The Vital Sparks." She described the aims and purposes of public education, and stressed the "Importance of our educational system to the continuation of our American way of life." Miss Iselin also emphasized educational freedom. "American dom to search for truth and explore controversial ciuestions without fear or restraint." 'Bulwark Of Democracy' Miss Merrill, class valedictorian, gpoke on "The Keepers of the Flame." She called the schools "the bulwark of democracy," and pointed up the role played by education In combating despotism. There is a need, she said, to grouping students according to mental ability, not age. "We must not retard the advanced student; rather, we must attempt to advance tbp slow student." In outlining the importance of education to democracy, Miss Merrill stated, "we must act on the [battery. fact that knowledge is necessary for free mer " Following the commencement speeches, Royal H. Hintze. hieh school principal, presented the special awards. Those receiving awards were: Carole L. Mackay $300 prize, Suburban Propane Gas Corp.. for a scholarship at the college of her The diplomas were presented by Edmund R. Canzona, president of the board of education. Arrangements for both the baccalaureate service and the commencement were under the direction of Willard F. Browning, vice principal. Pellet Strikes Youth in Eye PORT MONMOUTH William Durkin, 14, of 362 Wilson ave., who was struck In the eye by a shotgun pellet last Thursday, has lost the sight of the eye, Riverview hospital authorities laid yesterday. James Murphy of Murphy rd. was released u-ider $1,000 property bond after his arrest Monday on charges of firing the blast that injured the boy. He '"ill be given preliminary hearing In magistrate's court here today on a charge of atrocious assault and Deputy Police Chief Melvin of Pciping. Leek, after questioning the Durkin youth and his companions and is more, as Secretary Dulles wry- The flowers have bloomed. What Mr. Murphy, said the injured boy ly Hupyostod. quitp a few of them was one of a group of six who h'avo had thoir heads lopped off. were admittedly stealing strawberries on Mr. Murphy's property. When the owner's sister, Miss Margaret Murphy, demanded to know, what they were doing, one ehnice. of the boys said "Stealing your Kathleen M. Sullivan, $25 j strawberries. What does it look award. Business and Professional : like we're doing?" the deputy women of Red Bank. j chief related. Miss Merrill $25 bond. Red, When she ordered them to leave, Bank Elks' leadership award: $25 bond. American Association of university women. Gail' Greenberg $300 per year, renewable, John? Hopkins Trustee scholarship; $2">0 award, Rutgers university nurses auxiliary scholarship. the boys refused to do so, police wore told. She told Mr. Murphy, who said he went out of the house with a shotgun and fired a warning blast into the air. He told police he went back into the house not Judith L. McLaughlin $200 per year, renewable, Ohio Wesleyan university: $50 per year, renewable. Baldwin-Wa"ace college, $100 prize. Red Bank Teachers associa tion J. William Helm Memorial scholarship. Stuart C. Ganson $200 prize, Tinton Falls PTA scholarship. Stuart C. King Bausch and l.omb Science medal for nutstand- I"" science and mathematics student. F.dmund H. Gaunt, Jr. $050 knowing that a pellet had struck the boy. Although the accident occurred Thursday, police were not aware of it immediately because the boys at first told parents and hospital authorities young Durkin had been struck in the eye with a stone, police said. An operation was performed on the eye, and further surgery is planned today, hospital authorities said- The boy's condition was listed as "fairly good." per year, renewable, Princeton Potatoes provide more vitamin univrrsity, William II. Cane schol- C than any other.source, including arsh-p. - j citrus fruits, says University of John W. Kachel $1,300 per' Idaho Horticulturist Walter Sparks CHILDREN GROW BEST OUTSIDE IN THE GARDEN When the Junior cowboy in your family tlrei of chasing lmapr.' ry Indians, why not Introduce nl.n to a more tangible adventure, that of gardening T Bring him down to earth by teaching him the Intriguing mysteries and rewarding realities of the everyday world In which he lives. In order to stimulate and hold a youngster's Interest In hi* first garden, there're several things to keep In mind. He won't be too excited about this new adventure If he hears the word "work" connected with <>, so stress the fun and pleasure he'll enjoy in his gardening efforts and let him know that you're just as interested In his new project as he it. Keep the garden plnt-slm for a young beginner so he'll be able to handle it himself, If it'a too big, chances are he'll get bored with it A plot about six feet by nine feet is just about right for beginners. Youngsters are abort on patience and want quick remits, so help him aelect seeds of flowers and vegetables that require a minimum of care and grow the fastest. Children of all ages are attracted by color, so start him out with some flowers in his garden. Among the hardy annuals he'll njoy planting and growing are marigolds, zinnias, bachelor buttons, nasturtiums and morning glories. In the vegetable group, lettuce, radish**, cucumber*, tomatoes and bean* are eaay to Iti a good Idea to encourage him to plant both flowers and vegetables in hi* first garden. For, It's In his first impression! cf the perfect form and delightful color and scent of flowers that a youngster learns to appreciate the delicate beauty In a garden. These vitamin and mineral-rich vegetables will assume a new importance for your youngster when they appear en the family dinner UWe. Start this horticultural pursuit by sitting down with the potential gardener and working out a plan of action, Sharing this experience with him from beginning to end will prove to be as rewarding for you ai It is for him. After you've talked over and elected the seeds he'll want to slant, «*I>1MIII the KHI timing tie tail* that go into planting a sue MMful garden. Crest* In your youngster's mind sen** of re- Here he goes, all equipped to start Ms first garden. ponsiblltty for hi* garden and see that he sticks to It. HI* pride In the resulu will Justify all his (and your) efforts. The garden plot must be thoroughly spaded. Some adult help may be needed here as it's hard work for children. Seedlings need mellow fertile soil in which to grow. Your youngster can have the fun of raking the garden^ breaking up all the lump* of dirt] and making It smooth and level.) Mark off shallow seed furrow*' or trenches with a garden line a* a guide. Consult the back of yourj seed packet* for Instructions on i how deep to make the trenches. I You'll find data here on how far apart to sow the seeds too, as fine seeds are sown close together while larger seeds are planted further apart. Cover thn trenches with fine soil and pack down firmly. Then water Hie garden thoroughly. Keep the soil moist with frequent watering. A* won a* the seedlings appear above the surface of the ground, they should be given a preliminary thinning. A couple of week* later they should receive a, more leisurely snd final thinning. Then cornea the KoMfn harveat of lovely flowrn to jtlvt to Mother for the housf nml luscious vegelablrs for the tiilile In reluin yutu yuunxmli'r will prnbn p bly blow up like a bll balloon ovrr the piralst he'll receive from hit admirring family,/ Award for Distinguished Service Councilman Neils Jacobsen, center, who hat put in 3,500 hours of volunteer service as commander of Sea Bright'* Air Force-Civil Defense Ground Observer corpi, is shown here receiving New Jersey's Civil Defense and Disaster Control award for outstanding service. Officiating, left to right, are Staff Sgt. James Spellman, area representative, and Lt. Col. John S. Dietz, state GOC co-ordinator. Mr. Jacobsen, a Sea Bright councilman 30 years, holds the ran!< of lieutenant colonel in the Ground Observer Corps. He works for Monmouth county as chief operator of the Sea Btight-Kumton drawbridge. Editorial Views OfOtherPapers MAO'S "HUNDRED FLOWERS" But such is the case. Just about two year* ago Mao T»e-tunR created a minor sensatlon by declaring that "a hundred flowers could bloom" In the Chinese Communist garden. This wail interpreted aa an invitation to the expression of differences of opinion and acclnjmed, In some quarters, a.i an indication of a. moderate nnd liberal outlook on the part Now comes the official report. More than "rightists" nnd "counter-revolutionaries" have heen "uncovered." Two Cabinet Ministers have gono to "corrective, labor" In sericulture. Members of seven provincial Rovernments linvn heen charged with Milni'txlvn Action nnd dlnclpllned. Tho official report is reticent nn the subject, of how many of the hundred thousand have actually been "liquidated." But th»y havo been "uncovered," Peiping's report says, and the process revealed literally thousands within the very ranks of the Communist party and other thousands occupying Government positions of various sort*. Two things suggest themselves. The first is the magnitude^ of op- for a floor vote. Some members of the legislature are known to be position to the dogmatism of Pclplng. When the chance to express of their own. But its merits are strongly opposed to it for reasons difference appeared to arise lt obvious, and it is equally obvious was enthusiastically embraced that in the absence of such legisla- and the "flowers" bloomed in profusion. Apparently Mao ami his colleagues have not yet completely dominated the Chinese mind. The second Is the inevitable Implication of hypocrisy ta the original Invitation to criticize the regime. There is no record that any conditions have been corrected or any policies changed as a result of the critlseism. What is on the record is that a hundred thousand persons have been "uncovered" and that in the process Uiu political thinking of 1,770,000 wa» carefully investigated. In other words, the reign of terror was not abated. Tha Mao statement was a hoax and a cruel one. Communism still has to live by the iword rather than by the free consent of free men. New York Times. A 8TITXNE8S AT CORONADO A hush fell on a convention of California newspaper publishers at Coronado recently, lt followed an invocation by the Rev. Dr. Lester E. Bond, minister of the Kensington Community Church of San Diego: Our heavenly Father, Thou art the great source of truth and knowledge. We would remember before Thee Just now all of this convention who are concerned with gathering the facts nnd informing our people. Do Thou inspire each of them with a determined luve foi honrst worlt nnd a stanch hatred for the making of lies lest our nation become perverted and we be taught to call light darkness and darkness light. Do Thou grant to each of them a boldness of courage to turn the unwelcome light on those who love darkness because their deeds are evil. And do Thou put Into each of their hands the shining sword of truth and make them to be worthy successors of those who have sacrificed life Itself to make our nation strong and free... Even is the uproar In Washington over the FCC Investigation was ninklng page-one nevi, the Orovllle (California) Mercury's two-fisted editor, Dan Beet*, was pounding out his Wednesday lead editorial. "We of the newspaper 'profession' have no such universal guide as the medical profession's Hlppnrrntle nnth " clucked thr U >slnte editor's typewriter. "Would tliht we had. Snnin have exprfsscd their own Idcnls nnd put>- 1 ihh them every <lny. We. hnvn never need nnythlnj; thrtt menrured up." Thi' Mercury rdltorlnl concluued with the Knv Bond's prayer offering before the publishers at Coronado. As political storms swirl around Washington nnd acroas the country It helps our perspective to lememlier that official! and eilhnrn of ninny points of view in!.in. i,ln KUIII i,l h * enemies st the MiTutid :mmikiiiht "prnv tn the aiitili- lioil" nnd 111 the unlili' IniniMi. w n y jn fhi'lr iifi'leri fur ';<>il'x iliillv imililrimi'i 1 in mnlti'mi I "t Ihe ruliiiuiili IMtrn'Hl. The C'ln CI IHUIUI Monitor Thi'ie are 250 religious denominations In ths United State*. TO LET THE PUBLIC KNOW THE FACTS It may seem strange that New Jersey has never had legislation making it possible for the press and public to have access to public records at all levels of government. This strange and undemocratic state of affairs will be rectified if the legislature enacts a bill introduced by Senator Jones, R., Bergen. The measure has been sought for two years by the New Jersey Press association. It guarantees the public's access to public records for open inspection and examination unless, in the opinion of the custodian of the record, this "would adversely affect the public security or the financial interest of the state or a municipality." In the event inspection of the record is denied on such grounds, the person wishing to examine it can appeal to the Superior court. Under terms of the bill, the court would make the final decision as to whether the citizen might have access to the record. The bill also provides that the Supreme court may promulgate rules covering applications for inspection. Any official who "willfully violates" the provisions of the hill would be guilty of a misdemeanor. It is expected that the bill will be released from committee soon tion the public and the press can be kept in the dark about official misconduct of public affairs. It is hard to believe that a majority of the legislature will not vote in favor of the bill. Another interesting piece of legislation bearing on the right of the press to publish and the public to know the facts about public affairs is brewing. Present New Jersey law is highly restrictive as regards what is known as "privileged" news. In certain types of stories, newspapers can print, without risk of libel suits, only those official statements made by police department heads, county prosecutors, or coroners not statements by any of their subordinates. Legislation sought by the NJPA and due to be introduced in the senate in the near future will amend the law to extend "privilege" of quotation for publication are willing to spend money on to official statements made by anyother types of advertising provided they can get it free from federal, state, county or local official whn is clothed with investigatory power under the law. Observer. the newspapers Petersburg (111.) This legislation if passed will enable the press of New Jersey to publish fuller and more accurate reports of police and governmental investigations. It will extend the public's present freedom of information, just n«the.innes hill will. Camden Courier-Post. THE EDITOR'S MAIL An editor's mail is an interesting mess of junk that nobody else In the world would ever receive and nobody else would take time to even open. And here's something that might be of interest to the people who mail a lot of it: Most editors don't open it, either. Come August, I shall have spent thirty-nine years of my life (How can that be, when I'm only thirtynine?) on this job. And every week of the thirty-nine years, an envelope has come from a spacegrabber, an envelope that contains several sheets of "publicity" material that the mailer hopefully sends each week, on the off chance that the editor might have J weak moment and use it. And what I'd of deception, theft, or dishonesty like to tell the man is, so far as an he might from a foul smell. I am concerned, only the first The second principle may be described as "prudent morality." It envelope, thirty-nine vr.nrs a«o, was ever opened! Mnny of the is defined In the maxim "honesty spare grabbers are smart. They is the best policy," Here consider* use plain envelopes, but this one tlons of selfishness nnd personal usei s colored envelope, and has gain not only will be permitted to a return address printed on it. enter, but are the basis of doctrine. So over the years a total of about A person actuated by this principle 2,028 of those envelopes have been turns away from wrongdoing not received and none of the material used. Incidentally, at three cents i-arh It lias cost the ninllcr about $fifl to srml me thine things. Some (if Ihe spine grabber! Hre rxrceillnjiy clever gentlemen <>r iniivbe Ihev're clever IIKIICD: I wouldn't know Hut anyway, they're clever, l-'iir I'xiunplp, there I* Ihe "rnrlixin" service that comes from a nationally known 'V firm of publicists I like that word better than "press agents" that doesn't have a line of direct advertising showing anywhere. But in every cartoon there is a sketch of an automobile and the silhouette is unmistakably that of one of the popular current models of a Big Three manufacturer! And then there are the insurance companies. They mail beautifully printed booklets that tell all about the insurance business, from the angle of the man who wants another man to buy insurance. Of course, they don't tell about their company owning a few million acres of farm lands or a few hundred big office buildings in cities scattered all across the nation. And they definitely do rot say "We are sure that your readers wili be interested in the facts shown herein and we are so anxious for them to have the facts that we shall be glad to pay you for publishing this material." No; they never do that. They just have the books printed, mail them out and hope. As a matter of fact, the average weekly newspaper editor could fill an eightpage or maybe ten or twelve from the Monday morning mall, without writing a line himself! Of course, it wouldn't be much of a newspaper, but the lads who go out after free space apparently do not consider that angle. Apparently, each thinks he's the only one who happened to dream up that idea so he'll be the,only one to get the free space. Well, for his information, he's just (a) cluttering up the mail; (b) cluttering up the newspaper editor's wastebasket; (c) when I pick up the mail, cluttering up the waste can at the post office, because that's where I dump it. It saves time, saves carrying the stuff, and you'd be surprised what it does toward keeping my sweet disposition even sweeter. There are a great many organizations, most of them local or with local merchants, that ask for and get free space from local newspapers; and that's as it should be. If a few lines of publicity will help a local organization put over a fund raising campaign, or help a safety program, or help a church or a civic club or any one of countless other local organizations, that's fine. Then the newspaper is fulfilling its place in the community; but that doesn't mean that the newspaper should hand out free space to all the hundreds of organizations that RE-REAR THE 20th CHAPTER Gov. Collins touched upon a subject which has caused considerable discussion in recent years when he commented on the possibility of sunie future session of the Icgisla ture setting up a standard of morality for state officeholders. The chief executive said that, generally speaking, the quality of the job done by a public officeholder depended on his "indlvldu' al performance, and his own standards of integrity." The attitudes which officials have toward a trust can be categorized under three separate heads, each of which measures man's character. The first of these is "pure or aesthetic morality." It Is represented In the saying: "It is better to be right than be president." The officeholder who follow* this Ideal will eschew all considerations of selfish advantage, or catering to popular taste or to the powers-that be. A person motivated by this principle draws back from thoughts from aesthetic aversion, but because of a conviction that, in the music. Musicians have been ob- The dance* will feature "live" long run, at least, It docs not "PAY." A third dictum, "Imposed morality," la the deterrent which Is exercised by mtch measures of redress, retaliation or protection s«are available tn Individual! and society In dealing* with wrongdoers. The person who abides by HOMES FOR AMERICANS THIS SIX-ROOM RANCH HOVSE would be ideal for a narrow or corner lot. Its dimension, including Ihe garage, are 35 by 49/eel 6 inches. Excluding Ihe porch and Ihe garage, it has, 1,075 square feet. The house has a full basement. The plan, HA31-C, is by Architect Lester Cohen, Room 75, 117 West 48th St., New York City 36, N. Y, Unusual Cereal and Milk Combos Corn flakes and bananas are an old time favorite, but have you tried serving thi* combo with chocolate milk? Use chocolate milk, make your own chocolate milk using instant chocolate milk preparations, or driszle chocolate sauce over the bananas and serve with regular milk. Chocolate malted milk in another variation. Top each serving of hot cereal with 2 slices of crisp fried bacon, crumbled. Driule two teaspoon* of maple syrup over the cereal and serve with whole milk, half and half, or nonfat milk. These cereal and milk combos hive been especially developed to be featured during the filth annusl Cereal and Milk Spring Festival. The American Dairy Association and the Cereal Institute join to sponsor this festival to promote the food value of cereal and milk. In an average serving of one ounce of cereal, four ounces of milk, and one teaspoon of sugar you are providing your family with topquality protein, quickly available food energy, essential B vitamins nhiamino, rinnflavin, and nwrin), snd tho important minerals (calcium, phosphorus, and iron), /or leu than five centt per ttrving. Penny for penny, few indeed are the foods, which for such a low coet, o n equal the nutritional contribution of the cereal and milk serving. this principle-refrains from wrongdoing only when the risk involved is too great and too immediate. The foregoing thoughts mental pabulum indeed for those who have political aiplrations come from an authority who has spent his life studying the pathological mind. It is respectfully submitted that a man or woman has no place in public office who shows any hesitation about what Is right and wrong. When in doubt, turn to the 20th chapter of Exodus. Therein will be found a code of ethics which is yet to be equalled In the writings of mortal pundits who too frequently have found it convenient to rationaliie the moral shortcomings of those who belong to their own "fraternity." Florida Union, Jacksonville, Fls. Square Dance Program Set Times- The firit in the summer series of outdoor square dances at Marine park, sponsored by the Red Bank parks and recreation committee, has been scheduled for Wednesday from 8 to 11 p. m. tained through the musicians performance trust fund and American fnli'rnllnn nf musician*, lnr.il 3911, Asbury Park. Stanley MilnUwh. local nqiinrc dance caller and band leader, will be In charge of th«,'rogram. In raafl of rain thn program will be cancelled. Let us take a load off your hands! WITH OUR BLANKET CLEANING and LAUNDERING PROCESS BEFORE YOU STORE AWAY YOUR BLANKET MAKE SURE YOU SEE US FIRST Union-Imperial turns out the finest quality blanket^ because Fire College Party Sunday PORT MONMOUTH Firemen will demonstrate their skills in contests and attend an outdoor party on the farm of Councilman Elmer Hesse here Sunday afternoon. It will be the season-ending function of the Monmouth fire college. Wives will attend the affair. About 500 men in 120 companies make up the college, which is spon. sored by the county board of freeholders. Co-chairmen are Alfred Adler, Matawan, and Fred Foerster, Keansburg. The Monmouth County Firemen's association will hold its last spring meeting Monday in the Marlboro fire house. Church Group Plans Fair LONG BRANCH - Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., of Oceanport am Ernest Hambacher and Voorhies Brower, Long Branch, are cochairmen of the fair to be held on the grounds of St. James Episcopal church July In charge of the booths will b* Mrs. Charles Fenlason and Mrs. Harvey Slocum, gift shop; Misses Eva and Mildred Wright, baked goods; Mrs. Charles Skillman, Mrs. Azuba Church and Miss Mary Clarkson, treasurers, old and new; and Nils. Juim liej and Mis. Al» Ian Gornee, aprons.. The fair will feature games and other attractions. There will be an opening night smorgasbord supper July 22. OFFICER IS ELECTED LONG BRANCH - Mrs. John M. Barnes was elected vice president and treasurer of St. Alban'i guild of St. James Episcopal church here this week. Mrs. William Fennelly, president, appointed Mrs. William Wilbert sunshine chairman. Others present were Mrs. Frank Masco and Miss Ruth Van Dusen, Long Branch, and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, Oceanport. Flo-Joy HAT BAR 50%OFF ON ALL FLOWERED, HATS SEE THE BRIGHT SHOWING OF OUR ALL NEW VEILING COLLECTION 15 Whit* St., Rtd lank MOTHERS! Wt Specialize in Children's Fin* SHOES Pro tek tiv FOR GOOD FITTING AS THE FOOT DEVELOPES priced $5.95 to $8.95 according to size WE TAKE TIME TO SEE THAT YOUNG FEET ARE CAREFULLY FITTED Walters. Thompson 35-A MONMOUTH ST. RED We ars one of the few plant* equipped to launder blankets as they are processed by the leading manufacturers, the woolen mill process. IANK We guarantee against shrinkage or hardness because wo w«sh In soft water by hand-wlth gentle squeezing action. IINDINGS ARE HAND IRONED WE TEST ALL ELECTRIC BLANKETS IEFORI AND AFTER CLEANING iaundry PROfilfMS? DON'T DO-IT-YOURSELF SEE: UNION IMPERIAL LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING 500 IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY SH

27 Soroptimist Clubs Install OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Miss Ethel Lord of Asbury Park, governor of the North Atlantic Region of Soroptimist International, installed officers of the Asbury Park and Bed Bank area clubs at a joint dinner last Thursday at The Georgian House on rt. 35. Also installed were officers of the Venture club, which is sponsored by the Asbury Park women. Asbury Park officers seated were Miss Helen Lee Jackson, president; Mrs. Margaret Whiffen, vice president; Mrs. Louise Parker, treasurer; Mrs. Tina Skokos, recording secretary; Mrs. Anton Kasal, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Marion Bartley, Mrs. Ralph Cosentino and Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, directors. For the Red Bank club: Miss Winona Darrah, president; Miss Louella Frey, vice president; Mrs. C. A. Blaney, secretary; Miss Lucy E. Tompkins, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph LoPiccolo,2Mrs. Hortense B. Dean and Mrs. Emilio Mustillo, directors. Venture club officers were Miss Sue LaBue, president; Miss Lorraine Miller, vice president; Miss 'Carol Bruey, secretary, and Miss Angela Costanzo, treasurer. Mrs. Bartley was dinner chairman, assisted by Miss LaBue, Mrs. Kasal and Miss Frey. A nast president's nin was given to Mrs. Violet Moore of the Asbury Park Soroptimist. This was the Red Bank club's first official Installation. The organization received its charter in March. Molly Pitcher Has Minor Fire A smoky grease fire at the Molly Pitcher temporarily Interrupted the Junior Service league's Beaux Arts ball, but did little other damage Saturday night. The fire started in a grease duct In the kitchen and spread up ventilator shafts to the roof, sending heavy smoke over *he area. Fire officials said there was little water damage. The fire broke through the roof at the chimney. Fire Chief Herbert Chameroy called for Fair Haven and Shrewsbury fire apparatus and kept Little Silver and Middletown on standby status. Rigaud B. Paine, hotel manager, said the fire was contained in the ventilator and there was no damage to kitchen equipment, although the ceiling was scorched. Damage was estimated between $3,000 and $5,000. Achievement Award Winners RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 19, Charles E. D'Ambreie, left, 16 Oceanport ave., and Irving L. Shapiro, right, 60 Wall st., both of West Long Branch, were among those who received achievement awards at the opening day ceremonies of 50th anniversary of West Long Branch at Monmouth college. Others in the picture, left to right, are Dr. Owen Woolley, mayor of West Long Branch; President Edward G. Schlaefer of Monmouth college, and West Long Branch Magistrate Harvey D. Leuin. Mr. D'Ambrese received his award as the first Wast Long Branch resident to receive a four-year degree from Monmouth college, and Mr. Shapiro received his award as the first West Long Branch resident to graduate from Monmouth Junior college in He is now a member of the Monmouth college business administration teaching staff. Others from Wett Long Branch who received awards wjre Mitt Marqaret M. Rippere, 92 Hollywood ave.; Nicholas Arbia, 14 Oceanport ave.; John R. Diibrow, Jr., Whalepond rd., and Edward M. Krumscti, 2b Maryland ave. Senate Delays Labrecque OK TRENTON The Republican-controlled Judiciary committee of the state senate refused Monday to confirm the reappolntraent of Theodore J. Labrecque, Fair Haven, to the state board of tax appeals. His term expires July 1. By Its failure to act on Gov. Robert B. Meyner's appointment, the senate, which adjourned until Nov. 10, left the tax board without a president. Mr. Labrecque had been the board's president two years. His salary for the post was $11,500. Mr. Labrecque was actually one of three Democratic nominations not acted on by the committee. This leaves 21 appointments still bottled up there. He refused to comment yesterday^on the committee's action. "It would be improper for me at this time to say anything," he stated. Monmouth county's state senator. SWIMWEAR for Boys - Girls - Toddlers at the SPECIALLY PRICED YOUTH CENTER RED BANK MIDDLETOWN If you want better quality children's swimwear It's it the Youth Center. Top brands... such as CATALINA... newest styling... largest selection In town... many at special prices. Typical values: Girls' knitted cotton-elastic swimsuit, alt over polka-dot pattern with scoop neckline forming shoulder straps. Sizes 8 to 14. You'd expect to pay Only im Boys' Galey and Lord plaid boxer trunks with knitted jockey lining. Sizes 4 to 10. Usually Only 1.00 Girls' polished cotton stripe swimsuit with matching terry beachjacket. Sizes 4 to 6x. Usually Only 1.57 mmmmmm OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT! Just phent Ht at SH and wt'll havt it rtady when you eomt In. No down paymtntl eharqol No ttrvleo ludgtt accounts too up to tix months to pay nominal ttfvlet charg.*. "Jtf crt YOUTH CENTER 2 STORES! RED BANK: 20 BROAD ST. Middlttown: Shopping Ctnttr, Hy. 35 Richard R. Stout, had made a personal appeal to the judiciary committee to confirm the appointment of Mr. Labrecque, and left the committee'! room with the expectation that confirmation would be forthcoming. However, Sen. Wesley L. Lance, committee chairman, said later the decision not to confirm Mr. Labrecque had nothing to do with him personally, but was made because of the dissatisfaction by Republicans with the manner in which the governor is making appointments. Sen. Lance pointed out that Gov. Meyner has not reappointed Clarence B. McCormick, chairman of the Cumberland county Republican committee, to the tax board and his term expires on tbe same date as Mr. Labrecque's. Sen. Lance lidded that' the GOP members of the judiciary committee decided they would not act on Mr. Labrecque's appointment until the governor reappoints Mr. McCormick or a satisfactory Republican successor. Mr. Labrecque, who is 55, Is a partner in the Red Bank law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and Combs. He has been a member of the state tax hoard since 1946, and has generally been Mount, Manasquan; Spencer Carpenter, Jr., Allenhurst; Mayor considered the "workhorse" of the James J. Garrity, Ocean township:! board. Mayor Joseph A. Shafto, Neptune! Members of the governor's legal township; Mrs. Elmer Stonebraker, staff were disappointed at the pos-neptunsibility of losing Mr. Labrecque Roosevelt; Miss Josephine Papa, City; Mrs. Nathan Bard, from the board because of his ar-atlantiduous work and the fact that there Gormley, West Keansburg. Highlands, and M. J. Ise now a backlog of some 4,500 cases. There are seven members on Other citations went to Louis the state board of tax appeals. Burfeind, Asbury Park, campaign I The state constitution has no treasurer; the J. C. Williams company, Asbury Park; the American holdover provision for state tax board of appeals members, as it Advertising company and the Electronic Associates club. does for some other positions. A Long provision allows an ap-branch; the Heel and Toe club; Mrs. Jerry W. West, Neptune; Bernard Kiminsky, Belmar; M. L. Hcldreth, Wanamassa. Ocean township; Harold Taylor, Spring Lake; Spring Lake Fire company; Harris Gardens Hose company of Union Beach; Wanamassa Fire company; West Keansburg Fire company, and fire departments of holdover pointee to continue in his post until a successor is appointed and confirmed Public Counsel Seeks Changes Allenhurst, Belmar, Bradley Beach, NEWARK The cue for an Increase In the water rates charged Deal, Englishtown, Keyport, Long Branch, Manasquan, Matawan, by the Monmouth Consolidated Neptune and Ocean Grove. Water company started here Monday before the state board of public utility commissioners with Awards were presented to Wil- a charge that the company has an unfair advantage over the public's counsel. The charge was made by Harry Sagotsky, Freehold attorney, who has been appointed public rate counsel to present th* pnhlir's r»se against the water company, which is seeking a 30 per cent increase in its rates from the 38,244 custo-! mers it serves in 20 Shore municipalities. The commisssion adjourned the case until Aug. 4, when there will be a cross-examination of water company officials. Mr. Sagotsky said it was unfair that he, as public counsel, Is allowed only $1,500 to try this case while the water company submitted exhibits showing it will spend $30,000 in the case. Sidney H. Kiken, PUC hearing examiner, told Mr. Sagotsky he would forward to the commission the tatter's remarks that there Is need for remedial legislation to permit the public counsel to hire experts in such cases, same as the utilities do. Oakley Tilton Feted At Graduation Party the SEA BRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollnberger of Beach st. were hosts last week at a graduation party for their son, Oakley Tilton, who was graduated from the grammar school where he received the first scholarship medal for outstanding work. Guests were Gaylc Bishop, Marie Johnston, Evelyne Mikulos, FOGGING Charlotte Rose, Catherine Rock, Valerie Wilt. Dale Grims, Arlene Johnston, Petra Welsh, Carolyn Rock, Marlon Lovgren, Peter Perrlne, Jeffrey Perl, Teddy Good, [UNLIMITED! Dennis Wood, Rober Rock, Sheldon Nelson, Robert Torick, Mrs. Helen Young Sawyer, Mrs. Ruth Unit. Mrs. Dolly Nordln, Mr. and INC. Mrs. Wllllnm l.lmlmnn, Mr, and I Mrs. Lewis Tlllnn. l.ii Ann Tilton. SH M122 ( hnrlrs I ill mi ilmili'it Stimuli/. nnd llnrrv M n. «'! -Ariv I'inn. MDA Workers Are Cited ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Sam Schraeger, executive secretary of the Monmouth County chapter, Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, announced today the names of workers in the 1957 Muscular Dystrophy Appeal who have received ciutions of merit and awards for "distinguished service." Special awards were presented to Avon Postmaster H. Vincent Ely, who conducted a one-man canvass of Avon; Asbury Park Postmaster Louis T. Wigdortz, county chairman, and Ernest E. Walling, of Hazlet, chairman of the volunteer firemen's march for muscular dystrophy. Citations of merit were presented to the following municipal chairmen: Sherman Mischler, Asbury Park; John W. Guire, Long Branch; Frederick A. Crine. Red Bank; Mrs. Richard Kurkjian, Freehold; Lyman H. Graham, Bradley Beach; Frank F. Rogers, Deal; Charles W. Brahn, Spring Lake; H. T. Hopkins, Keyport; Paul A. Buhler, Belmar; Charles liam Junda and Thomas Livingston, of Shore Lanes Bowling alley, Anthony Petillo, Mrs. Thomas Kowalski, Mrs. Leonard Bernstein, Robert Ross, Mrs. Llla Simons, Rudolph Tetti, John W. Kirkland, Mrs. Francis Larson, Robert Thorne, J. l.wrt Srhanrk, John H. Hyer, John Hartzler, Kenneth Wymbs, Mrs. David Posner, Arnold Brown, Spencer Carpenter, Jr., Miss Marjorie Groves, John Carter, B. Woolsey Thompson, Howard Huntley and Andrew Wilson. Also, Mrs. Wesley F. Besse, Mrs. Gloria Dobrowolskl, James Godda rd, Miss Jane Perlmutter, Mra. Dana R. Stair, Mrs. Arthur Stralne, Mrs. Edward Morris, Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Miss Anne Wormley, Mrs. Leon Abel, Mr. and Mn. Emerson R. Williams, Arthur Sioane, Edward Mordaunt, Mra. William E. Peacock, Arthur T. Hennessey, Jr., Mrs. Otto Havens, M. S. Tibbetts, Mrs. John Prothero, Mrs. Eugene Brunner, Mn. A. H. Navas, Mrs. Carl LaSalle, Jr., Miss Betty Thornton, James Johnson, John Johnson, Mrs.'Michael Remak, Mrs. Charles Kinney, Miss Lucille Tyson, Edward Fless, Mrs. William Chambers and Mrs. Matthew Stevenson. CAN lfha I I BE FINANCED THRU. HOME IMPROVEMENT, LOAN *&'" **> >/' >' l %., J HURRY IN FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. AND REAP BIG SAVINGS! /The youngsters'own privote play pool right in your backyard! Save up to $1.21 on this wonderful selection of Girls' Dressmaker BATHING SUITS $177 RIO. i JL TO$ nlwi Mm 1*14 QTond Unfa,, v GRAND WAY k ; i $T^pX $$P$M ( TP,1 ^ 'I'rH '-jl--. ''.,' e Sturdy t.mp.r.d WHililW ; - l GIT IN lallt. flam. 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28 I -!.* 18 Thursday. June 19, I9"8 RED BATK RECTSTER Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL I ST. JAMES CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST BAPTIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC ZION METHODIST OF GREATER RED BANK R«'<i Bank Red Hank Red Bank Red Hank SCIENTIST Red Bank Red Bank Cantor Jacob Mun!/ of New York 1 Sunday masses are at 6. 7, S, <1, Worship will be held next Sundav at 1(1 a. m. This will he the will be Rev. Roger J. Squire's ser- charge of the 11 a. m. service Services in the First Church of at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Conliver the sermon at the 11 a. m. "The Dimensions of God's Love" Rev. John Crouihamel will be in Red Bank Masses are celebrated Sunday Rev. Charles E. Bourne will de- ity formerlv from lau>.anne. I" nnd 11 in the church ami S. H. witzerland. w;ll officiate at sen--11" ami 11 o'clock in the hi;:h initial summer service which will mon topic i at the h 9:30 and d 11 a. m. Sunday. The choir will sins, di-' Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., are fessions are heard Saturdays from service Sunday. The senior choir :es tomorrow nt S:1H p. m. and! schmrt auditorium.^ be Ivld in lieu of tho regular 0: ITi Sunday services. Music und't meted by Robert A. Ivey, Jr. held S"ndays at 11 a. m. Sunday,4:30 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to will sing, directed by the organist, aturday at in a. m. Kani-i -\i nm 1 r;';!n;k :.,'rvicf:, dir of Jnhn Ferris, will in- Uiherr. will be Charles Miller. Wi!- school meets at 11 a. m. Wednes- 9 p. m. Mrs. Teresa Daniel. I. Hershon will spcnk en "Ilmiist from H p. nv, and from 7.30 R''\\ Dr. f'h.irli-s S. Wi'hstrr will elude tower chimes and organ pre-' liam Morgan, Albert MacDnnald, day evening testimonial meetings )emands and l-'.i'a-c Mm.vcs." Mis. p. 1:1. ;unl we. l;-d,iys dunn;; Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. pnsrnl (he In-! in a 'rni'% hide. Si loist uill he Frances Kill- and 11. Tillman Lane. Vcrnon are at 8:15. ilvin Fink will hies th» candles. Sundays. in. Mrs. Clara Carter is superintendent. Sunday-school members the 7: 15 o'clock mass. mnns im 'Biblical S"crcts mar. The anthem at!i:3q >. m. will Loud, Howard Young. George Morb.: by the youth choir and ford and Mrs. Francis Swartz will is open daily from noon to 4:30 The reading room, 209 Broad St., 'lowers for the pulpit will be pi\cn Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 Srlf-Mnslerv." I is topic will The Miraculous Medal novena is y Mr. and Mrs. Hrrnanl Spiwak P- "' 11 the church. A baptism -T.elirfs Do Matter" Dr. Cari F. the anthems al the 11 a. m. sen- serve on the deacons' greeting p. m., Friday evening from 7:30 [held Mondays.at 7:30 p. m. and wil. hold their annual children's i honor of their grandchildren. Wank must In obtained from the.mueller, minister of. mask-, will ice will be sung by the chancel. committee, to 9:30, and Sundays from 2 to 4 [ the perpetual novena to St. Anthony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. The flower club meets tonight day program Sunday at 4 p. m. eats on the pulpit will bn orcuded by Morton Winer, president. : baptism takes place. will plav "Dawn," Cyril Jenkins; "The Church and The Aboiig-1 held at 9.30 d. HI. CIIUILII sthuul. "Is the Universe, Including Mun, rcilory and filled out before the preside at ibo organ console. He choir. Lay leaders' prayer meeting is p. m. at S o'clock, in the church to mark nd William Klatzky. president- ' Novena devotions in honor of "Uc-nodictus." Max Reinr. and ines" will he ihe sermon topic of' is at 9:45 a. m. Evolved by Atomic Force?" will TRINITY EPISCOPAL its 12!h anniversary. lect. An "oneg shabbat" will fol- Ol " Lady of the Miraculous Medal "Jubilate Deo," Silver. The Tower Rev. Ronald Lawton, director of Junior high fellowship meets at i be the subject of the Lesson-Ser- Red Bank A musical and literary program DW the services. I (V( ' r >' Monday at 8 p. m. in the Hill choir will sing "Laiidamus religious education, at the 8 p. m. j 6:30 p. m. The Roger Williams mon at Christian Science services The Sunday morning service will is planned. Miss Daisy McCall of Saturday services will begin at j c n u r c h - Te" ("We Praise Thee"), Carl F. service in the chapel.. - Colored..' fellowship meets at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. be held at 10 o'clock in July and Vaux Hall will be the honored 0 a. m. "with Cantor Muntz offi-1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Mueller, and "The Lord Is F.xaltcd," West. Ushers will be inaltar flowers will be presented, at <:30 p. m. The adult commit- Jesus' healing of the man "pos- slides will be shown. Junior Doers will meet tomorrow j Matthew's account of Christ August, instead of the usual 11 J guest. Mrs. Jamie Cagle is presi- :iating. The Torah reading will be j Atlantic Highlands o'clock. I dent. rom Numbers 16. The Haftorah. j Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands charge of Robert F.. Billincs, assisted by Robert W. Maccubbin, A. Sundav activities include: Lead-!"cation also meets tomorrow at dumb" (Matt. 12) will be included PRESBYTERIAN held tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riddle. I tee of the board of Christian ed-' sessed with a devil, blind, and Senior choir rehearsal will be rom Samuel 1-11, will be chanted church service and Sunday ly Albert Weiss. Rabbi Kershon ' sch on l are at 11 a. m. Wednesday Wesley Olson, II. Conant Speer and ership education course at!):30 8 p.m. in the readings from the King Shrewsbury Weekly-prayer services are held speak on the portion ol thei evening testimony service is at William J. Truex. Ralph A. Norton a. in. in Wesley house, with Rev. I Mr. Ivey, minister of music, will James Version of the Bible. The service Sunday will be held Wednesdays. The topic next Wednesday will be "The Meaning of reek. A "kiddush" will follow the S: 15. Reading room hours arc 2 to and Herbert E. Werner will com- Mr. Lawton;... youth choir rehearsal j E' ve a recital Saturday in fellow- i From "Science and Health with at 9:30 a. m. The sermon topic ervices. \\ p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and prise the welcoming committee. I at G p m ; intermediate youth felslli P "ail. I Key to the Scriptures" by Marywill! Baker Eddy will be read the fol- will be "Sunday Closing." by Rev. Arthur S. Joicc pastor, Faith." Daily services are held at 7:30 ; Saturdays, except holidays. Sunday at 10 simultaneous with lowsliip at (i p. m. in Wesley house, T he Women's fellowship y Zion Travelers' chorus rehearsal 1. m. and Sundays at 9:30 a. m. the worship service a junior sixth 'grader's will be. welcomed;.. i mee t. Monday «.._. -.. at _. 8 _ p. m. in fellow- i lowing (180:25): "When man is Music will include "Meditation" will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. JRVE BAND church will be held in Westminster house for students in the Methodist youth fellowship meeting [ sh ip hall. The annual-"love gift 1 governed by God, the ever-presbox" opening will be held, and ent Mind who understands all Frame, minister nf music, at the and "Postlude," with Miss Doris Long Branch RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF at (i:45 p. m., with a program on FRIENDS (Quakers) Rev. Hllen Lawrence will conduct prayer services in her home, kindergarten, primary and junior [ M (,, iodistn at Wink" presented by reports will be given on the Peddie House party. all things are possible. The only Ronald Clark, baritone, will sing things, man knows that with God console. Philip Roy, tenor, and Shrewsbury departments. Nursery care will he Davj ( ] (- otk, n; Wesley fellowship at 58.Inline ave., Fridays at 7:30 The society meets even' Sunday provided in Westminster house for 9 p in. with a program of slides Th p board of Christian educa- way to this living Truth, which a duet entitled "It Is of the Lord's p. m. with Scripture lesson study children of pre-kindergarlrn nt;c. t 11 a. m. for worship. The Firstlay school meets at 10 a. m. The io'i group has been discontinued Tuesday at 8 p. m. Chancel choir ence of divine Mind as taught and will sing as a solo, "Lord. God of cm I urope. The senior-hi discuss- ''On will hold a special meeting h"als the sick, is found in the sci- Great Mercy," and Ronald Clark and healing anointing blessings. Sunday at 4:30 p. m., the members of the Westminster Youth fellowship, with eighth ^i.iilris.is nidweuk meeting is held every for the summer. rehearsal will be hold Wednesday \ demonstrated by Christ Jesus." : Abraham." The four choirs will VpHnpsrlsiv at S p. m. All are The week day calendar includes: al 7.13 p. m. Tin! board of dca-' 1 hr Gulden Tcxi is from llecons and deaconesses will meet brews (1:10): "Thou, Lord, in, lumiine activities in tho fall their guests, will meet in West- relcome. Library committee meeting tonight the Morning service at 9:30. Church SHAKER-QUAKER Red Rank Elder Franklin C. Moyan, teacher, will conduct a service of instruction and guidance at 10 a. m. TLANTIC GLASS SEZ NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR FAMILY SUMMER LIVING COMFORT WITH... WEATHERSTRIPPED GLASS LOWERED They're POSITIVE SEALED for winter warmth as well as summertime comfort! Check These Features: lhe ]^uj?tx\:: Wednesday al 8 rv m ij^uuiu,^ iuiai iaiu llic loundation! annual picnic in the home of Mr. iterme-1 Al ' ast Sunday's service. New ' of the earth; and the heavens arc and Mrs. William R. Crmne. Sycamnre ave., Saturday, starting at di.ile choir picnic will be I held at! Testaments were given to the fol- \ the works of thine hands." Sunday at the church, 15 North Bright, under the direction of Miss lowing church members who were H: :!0 p. m. in the home of Joan 2:30 p. m. Mary Ann Stames. high school graduates: Barry Murphv in Fatontown. The IYF" HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN At 8 p. m., the Sunday evening i Ayres, Nancy Larnbcrtson, William The session will meet Thursday, Red Bank forum for sin r > young adults will "ill hold a party for ^' h gi'aders Schanck, Gay Smith, Diane Stephin Fellowship hall. The New Jer- June. 26, at 8 p. m. in the church The service will be held Sundav be held in Westminster house The Saturday from 7:.10 to 10:30 p. in. house. ens, Jay Strykcr, Charlotte Wafle ; at II a. m., following the family;._ forum will be entitled "I? There and Joseph C. Williams, Jr. Also worship and church school at 9:30 a Conflict Between Science and sey conference guild week-end will to Miss Roberta Mack, who was: a. m. Religion" and will be led by he held Saturday and Sunday at graduated from a school of nurs-, The church council meets tonight Dr. Robert W. Upson. Hotel Riscayne. Ocean City, ing. ; at S o'clock, and the Boy Scouts Dr. Webster will give the baccalaureate sermon Sundav for the dav for a dinner at 7:3(1 p. m. in i f n mv j n(, students who were tin- j will be an all-day work session at le \oung adults will meet Mon- New testaments were sent tp the meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. There high school students of Ynnkrrs,, Fellowship ball. The program In : ab e to attend: Fred Massey,! the church Saturday. The senior N. Y.. at the Bryn Mawr Presby- j ; be presented alfl p. m. will be a GcorRC Merrill and Frances Pas- choir will rehearse 'Wednesday at terian church there. Dr. Webster one-act O "-ia-uiffa. "The Telewill cale. all of whom are hiph school 8 p. m. give the commencement ad- phone." sung by F.lizaheth Kohl, graduates, and to Harvey Braun, dress at the Allcntcnvn high school soprano, and Kenneth Shook, bari- who was graduated from college. WINDOWS & DOORS ALUMINUM FRAMES FINGERTIP CONTROL PLATE GLASS OR ALUMINUM LOUVERS STAINLESS STEEL WEATHER STRIPPING INSIDE REMOVABLE SCREENS SHEDS RAIN LIKE SHINGLES EBEE rl»bb Suggestions with no obligation Estimates cheerfully given Ample Free Parking ATLANTIC GLASS CO. "GLASS AND MIRI1ORS IN 21 MAPLE AVENUE Cor. White (t J> Mapk Ave. RED BANK Tel. SHodyslde Y sizi: YDI' r.\n Open All Day Saturday III:I:\K' 1813 H STREET Tel. MUtual So. ol 11th Ave., Hwy. 71 (4N) ELMAR BAPTIST tonight. j tone. Thev will lv accompanied hy Rev. Mr. Crouthamel used Middletown The Hathomar club (Younn Mar-! Clara Tillon at Ihe piano. John "Youth Looks at Christ" as his Rev. John E. Bates will pi each ried Couples) will hold a dinner- F'erris will direct. The public is sermon theme at the service. Cer-. at 11 a. m. Sunday on the topic, dance tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Old invited tificates and pins were given to I "Can God Depend Upon Me?" Orchard Country club. Church schnnl classes will end members of the Cherub, Carol and i Ushers will be Charles Nelson and Circle nine (Mrs. Dean Rooder- Sunday, June 2fl. Crusaders choirs by Mr. Ivey. Leonard Tatum. Flowers will be Mrs. Ronald Levitan) of the Worn- The summer church schedule will Altar flowers were given by Mrs. j placed in the sanctuary by Mr. on's association will meet next begin Sunday, July 6, wilh only Jane Heim Jackson and J. William and Mrs. Clifford Smith. There Tuesday at R p m. in the home on morning service at 10 o'clock. Hei;n, Jr., in memory of their will be a nursery for small children in the kindergarten room dur- of Mrs. George A. Williamson, Jr., The Community Daily vacation ( a d leri 3 Van circle, Rumsnn. Bible school will be held June 311 ing the service. through July 11 in the Baptist CALVARY BAPTIST Church school will meet at 9:45 ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL church, from 9 to 11:31) a. m. Red Bank a. m. in the education building under the supervision of Mrs. Thom- Keyport dailv. The dean of the sciiool \v Rev. John B. Gilchrist will de- Rev. Henry A. Male is rector. be Miss Donna Swezy, the Baptist j vcr tn( sermons at the 11 a. m.! as Morford, Sr. Church school Sunday services include: Holy; ci lurc i], and 7:30 p, m. services Sunday, j will end for the summer-june 29, I Communion, 8 a. m.; church school Mrs Vilmn Barnett will be organ-1 when school and church will unite and family service 9:30 a. m., and REFORMED ist for the 11 a. m. service. at 10 a. m. in observance of chil- Chotal V.ucharist and sermon each Middletown Snnday school meets at 9:30 dren's day. Sunday at 11 a. m. except the "The Importance of the. Unim- a m The Peddie house party for New second Sunday, when there will be portant" will be the sermon topic : -p n(, nlj ss j onar y workers will hold Jersey Baptist Women will be held prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. (.! Rev. Howard I". Newton at the a m u sj c a (ea j,, ti, c c nirc, Sun-{in Peddie school, Hightstown, Sat- Weekdays services include Holy 11 a. in. service Sunday. Mrs., l)av at ;i:m p m Th(, Baptist! urday, June 21. Mrs. Edward Os- Communio.i at 9 a. m. Wednesdays Herbert Sherrane, organist and Yotin;; People's Training Union will borne is in charge of enrollment. and Fridays. choir director, will play "Voix Seraphique" by Williams, "Melody" :ncet in the church Sunday at 6 The executive committee of the For Holy days, Holy Communion is at 9 a. m. p. m. Woman's fellowship will meet next by Clarke and "Strength and The pastor's aid committee wi Monday at 8 p. m. in Fellowship Stay" hy Peery. The anthem to racetinj, in tnp church tonij, nt hall. FIRST PENTECOSTAL be simc bv the choir is "Come to...,,,,.... The board of deacons will meet Long Branch h the Temple." Members of the congregation will Rev. Norinan B. Nethers will honor Mrs. Barnett at a reception next Tuesday, at 8 p. m., in the An outdoor "steak-fry" will be lead the 11 a. m. service Sunday. in the church tomorrow night. She pastor's study. thp fpntiirp thi : month of the Wnwill be held at 7 ; t0 j o i n hcr husband who is in the be neld in the Baptist church from Sunday school will start at 8:4a. Will leave Miinuuy for Germany, Dailv Vacation Bible school will men's guild. The evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 p. m. The young p. m. Tuesday on the parish house! A. rln y there Monday, June 30, through July 11 people's service will be held at lawn. Mrs. George Spratford and (excluding July 4). Sessions will 7:30 tonight. A Bible study is held Mrs. William Walling are in JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES run daily from 9 until 11:30. every Wednesday at 8 p. m. charge. Red Bank Beginning June 29, services will Rev. Mr. Newton is. beginning.. The service meeting will follow held at 10 a. m. During METHODIST a class for Boy Scouts interested ](, p Theocratic Ministry school to-; services will be held in the Baptist j Highlands in working for their God and Conn- _ night. icn. church, with Rev. Howard Newton! try award. The first session will Church school meets at 9:30 a. m. Charles Green, will speak Sun- of the Reformed church preaching hi- held Saturdav, June 20, at Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. a m. in the parsonage, 6 The Fair,, avcn nn.. what Djd chrjst,. _.. day at 3 p. m. at 60 Cedar ave., at union services. During August, services will bo held in the Reformed church, with Rev. Mr. Prayer meeting Wednesday at Trail. _ I Ranson?" The Watchtower arti- 7:30 p. in. ^ "Does Superstition or Knowledge Govern You?" will be studied Bates as preacher. at 4:15 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTS Keyport The morning services will be held Sunday at II o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 11 a. in. A testimonial service will beheld next Wednesday at 8 p. m. SPIRITUAL fialford Rev. Phoebe Dailey will conduct services Sunday at 8 p. m. and Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. HIGH POINT CHAPF.L Leonardo The. healing service and message will he given Sundav at R p. m. To BRIGHTen YOUR WEEK-END AT THE STORE AT THE ACRE AT BOTH PLACES CANADIAN PEAT MOSS The finest peat moss we've ever handled. Par large Q Add 40c for standard bale delivery. Detecto Scales Chatham Model MO. MS 1.43 t If BEACH VERY SPECIAL Toastmaster Regular Full-she Model REG UMBRELLA Full 5'j.ft. size gay colors. 6" BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY M-~' Open Every Night and All Day Sun. PHONE SHadyilde DUBOIS SPLIT RAIL CYPRESS Cash and carry. 2 rails over 11 feet, and one post. General Slicer All Chrome REG Al1 «"»«* treated with Penta. ADD 40c IOR DELIVERY * Chop-o-matic Genuine Chop-o-matic REG <i 19 A Loss Lender and llnw! One In a Customer DUBOIS FENCING WE INSTALL AND STOCK ALL TYPES OF WOOD AND WIRE FENCING. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK PHONE SHodyilde METHODIST Fair Haven "Is Your God Big Enough?" will ST. PAUL BAPTIST be the sermon topic of Rev. Walter T. Gandek at next Sunday Red Bank Rev. Waller T. Hawkes, pastor, morning's service, at II o'clock. will preach on "Those Terrible _.,,.,. i Music nutjiv> miutl under the IIIL direction unvvin'ii <'i of IMUI Mrs. Thoughts, at the 11 a. m. service Alma Bak or(, anist, wili Sunday. inc ud ] "Spnnpf'tTjo and "Snuvnnir Pnoti- METHODIST que. The anthem bv the senior Koansburc choir will be "When Jesu9 Whis- Rev. Otlo C. F..lanke, pastor, j P pr - will preach on "Of One Heart and Flowers for last Sunday morninn's service were presented in the of One Purse" at the 11 a. m. service Sundav. durim; which Ihe memnrv of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur new officers of tb: woman's socic- Codtlinj-lon, Sr.. by Mr. and Mrs. ty will be installed Robert Wyckoff. There will be a meeting of the The official board will meet in commission on education at 8 p. m. j the church at 7:30 p. m. next Wed- Last Sunday, the following were, nesday. Beginning Sunday, July 6, and continuing through the last Sunday in August, the Sunday morning elected for terms of three years each tn the board of trustees: Stephen Broander, William Plate and William Pickens. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Middletnwn Rev. Andrew M. Van Dyke, rector, will deliver the sermon Sunday at the II a. m. scrvicoi Holy Communion will be held al K a. m. Tin 1 animal Sunday-school picnic > 3 \r service will be held at 0:30. Calendar for the church week: Sunday, church school, 9:45 a. m., adult class, 10 and morning worship, II, Monday. Brownie troop 224, 3: IS p. m., and commisssinn c,n membership and evangelism, S p m.: Tuesday. Brownie troop 21!3, y!i p. tn.; and Friendship club, S will be held at the hom" of Mrs. p. m.; Wednesday, WSCS sewing C. M. Cubbagn, King's hwy. east, (, r,, UPi ]n., m, 0 j.jn p m nn(, tomorrow. Hay wagons will leave 'Thursday, senior choir rehearsal the church at 3:30 p. m. for the 730 p m_ picnic grounds. STATION HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS WRCA WOR I 7101 WOR-TV (9) SUNDAYS 7:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m 12:45 p.m. BAYSHORC COMMUNITY East Keansburg "God's Intention" will be the sermon topic Sunday by Rev. John P. Fluler at 11 a. tn. Church school begins at 9:30 a. m. A farewell service will be held Sunday at 7.30 p. m. The congregation wm move into me partially completed new church building at Ocean and Cedar aves. next Sunday. The summer schedule of services will start Sunday, June 29. Church school will start at 9:30 a. m. and the service will be at 1 10:30 a. m. RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HARDING ROAD ATOP TOWER HILL CHARLES S. WEBSTER, D.D., Minister SARGENT BUSH, D D, Associate Minister CARL F. MUELLER, Doc. Music, Minister of Music MARY ANN STAMES, A.B., Director of Religious Education SUMMER WORSHIP SERVICE COMMENCES NEXT SUNDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK (In lieu of 9:15 and II o'clock services) SERMON BY DR. WEBSTER: "BELIEFS DO MATTER!" ANTHEMS BY 50-VOICE TOWER HILL CHOIR A Junior Church for kindergarten through sixth grade students and a nursery for preschool children will be held during the worship service to facilitate the attendance of the parents. '%) The Sure Way to HAPPY GARDENING Begins with a visit to MYRON KOZICKY'S WEEK-END SUMMER TUXEDOS FOR HIRE! PUBLIC Now you con rent an expertly fitted low rental summer tux for any formal occasion this season... weddings, formals, etc.... Complete new stock of latest styles! Complete Rental $ No Extrot To Pay For M MEN * BOTfl SHOP SALE Gigantic Assortment POTTED ROSES 1.00 Perennial RYE GRASS LBS. COW MANURE ~ LBS. 10-Ft. Sections Round POST & RAIL FENCE Rai's 1 Post ftt-s-4 Organic t vts. LAWN FOOD 3.00 Myron Kozicky Rt. 35 Eatontown 1!8 NOTICE BROADWAY LONG BRANCH TO LITTLE SILVER RESIDENTS The Board of Health of Little Sllvsr will conduct an Antl-Rabiei Dog Inoculation ellnle at the LITTLE SILVER FIRE HOUSE on WEDNESDAY, JUNE , between 9:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. Reildent* are urged to have their dogt Inoculated agalnit rabies by a Registered Veterinarian FREE OF CHARGE. A. M. Fltx-Randolph llnillh Officer LITTLE SILVER BOARD OF HEALTH Sidney Llchtor

29 CHURCH NEWS PRESBYTERIAN Rumson Sermon topic by Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., pastor, will be "The Gift of His Friendship," the first of a aeries of summer sermons entitled "The Friendship of Christ." Summer worship hour will be at 8:30 a. m. Rev. Edward J. Costello, assist-»n r pastor, will preach at Fort Hancock at 11 a. m. John H. Watson, 3d, minister of music, will play as prelude, "Pavane," by Maurice Ravel; as organ offertory, "Prayer" by Reinecke, and as postlude, "War March of the Priests," by Mendelssohn. The musical selection will be "The Birds" by Belloe-Hogg, sung by Mrs. Edward Hensler, Jr. The music to this religious poem was written by David Hogg a choi member. Church school will convene a 9:30 a. m. for the fourth term (summer session) and church houi nursery will be conducted foi young children whose parents desire to leave them there during the worship hour. The senior high church school class, led by Joseph Rusclo, wil' meet at 9:30 a. m. The planning committee for the tall ofliceri' retreat will meet ai 3:30 p. m. The strawberry festival will be held in the grove adjacent to the church and in fellowship hall to morrow from 6 to 9 p. m. Mrs Karl Ege is chairman. Proceeds are for the benefit of summer youth camp and conference funds, Senior hit;!: V"*rn!fn«tpr fellowship will have an island party on Starvation Island Saturday, from 1 to 9 p. m., with boats leaving from the Edgar Olsen home at 21 Highland ave., Rumson, at 1 p. m, Vacation church school will begin Monday at 9 a. m'. and will be held from 9 to 11:30 a. m., Monday through Friday, June 23 to July 5 Mrs. Hyatt Cunningham is director. Council of Christian Education will mepf Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer group will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. Presbytery of Monmouth will meet Tuesday at the Yardville Presbyterian church and will be attended by both Rev. Mr. Magner «nd Rev. Mr. Costello. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. William H. Ward, 15 Rosalie ave., Rumson. The officers will be hostesses. The Adult Inquirers' group will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. on the front porch of the manse. CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Red Bank The Sabbath candles will be lighted at 8:13 p. m. tomorrow. Mincha services will take place at 7:30. The traditional "Kabolas Shabbos" servi-f will be held at 8 o'clock. Shachris services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday. Junior congregation will meet at 9:30. The Torah reading is "Korach" from Numbers The prophetic Haftorah portion is "Va'yomer Sh'muel" from I Samuel 11:14, 12:22. At 10:30 a. m. Rabbi Joel N. Smilchensky will deliver a sermon entitled "To Ask and To Question." A kiddush will follow the services. At 8 p. m. the Mincha service will be held after which the rabh will conduct a study group "Pirke-Avoth-Ethics of Our Fa there." Maariv will be held at the en of the Sabbath at 9: IS. Daily lerv Ices are at 7:30 p. m. REFORMED New Shrewsbury Children's day will be celebrated Sunday at the 9:30 and the 11 a. m services. The 9:30 a. m. service will be conducted by the boys and girls of the church school. Gorden Mast, Grace England and John Forbes will be among those par ticipating. William Cook, superintendent, will present the awards, The music will be by the junior choir conducted by Miss Barbara Ingalls. The sermon for the 11 a. m. service will be by Rev. Robert M. Rungc and will be on "Marking the Way." A church nutsery will be held in the cottage during the 11 a. m service. The Couples club will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in White hall. The senior choir will rehearse in the church at 7:30 p. m. next Wednesday. REFORMED Colt's Neck Jonathan Hinkamp, a graduate of the New Brunswick Theological seminary, will be the guest preach r at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. The senior choir will be under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Parmly. Miss Betty Ellis will be the organist. Altar flowers will be gifts o' Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, In memory of Mr. Thompson's father, William D. Thompdin, Sunday-school, with adult Bible classes, meets at 9:45 a. m, Choir rehearsal will hp held next Thursday night. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Port Mnnmouth Mines Lola Brain and Eleanor Vosi of the Bible Christian Union, Brooklyn, will have charge of the II a. m. service Sunday. Bible school will convene at 9:45 a, m. Both will he held In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I'.. Mahoney, II Vermont OVP. Bible study «nd prayer hour will hi- held Wednesday nt A p. m. In the Mnhonry hnmr Daily vrrnlinn lilblo school will twnirt Wi>dnf»tt»y snd contimi* lliiuu^h July.1 ('UMrft will he held frnm!> to II 30 n m. for Children flvt years of anc and oldff. msbyterian Long Branch The quarterly "Children's Worship With Parents" will take place ASSEMBLY OF GOD Shrewsbury Rev. Jimmy Adams will be the speaker Sunday at 11 a. m. and Sunday at the 11 a. m. service. Rev. Robert Hugh Reed, pastor, will speak on, "Since You Asked... The Book of Revelation." A 7:30 p. m. The services will be children's prayer will be featured the closing sessions of the weeklong in the service. evangelistic g campaign pg con- Primary y and junior choirs, un- ducted by the Jimmy Adams evan- der direction of Georpe Roc, orgelistic party. Sunday school will convene at 10 a. m. with classes for all ages. The lesson topic will be "Obeying! the Word of God." The Sunday school contest "Don't Break the Chain" enters its second week with 108 links added to the chain thus far. A goal of 150 has been set for a sixweek period. The pre-service!prayer meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m. A children's "Vacation Bible School" will be conducted by Betty McElmon, superintendent of the Sunday school, assisted by the school teachers Monday through Saturday from 10 to 11:30 a. m. Stories, flannel graph, puppets and musical bands will be featured. Free prizei will be given out each day. Children from 3 to 13 are invitde. Rev. John Deegan will conduct the prayer and Bible study Wednesday at 8 p. m. Studies on the Book of Revelation will be continued. The youth group will meet under the direction of Robert Foley, president, tomorrow at 8 p. m. The First Assembly of God Church sponsors Revivaltime every Sunday at 8:30 p. m. over radio station WJLK. ST. GEORGE'S BY THE RIVER (EPISCOPAL) Rumson Holy Communion will be Sunday at 8 a. m. in tht chantry. The assistant minister, Rev. Robert F. Hayman, will preach at the family service at 9:30 a. m. The prelude at the 9:30 service will be "Prelude on Rhosymedre" by Vaughan-Williams and the postlude will be "Fanfare" by Wyton. The girls' choir will sing "0 Saviour Sweet" by Bach. Robert D. McKee will present a recital on the Mary Owen Borden carillon at 10:30 a. m. Morning service and sermon by Rev. Canon George A. Robertshaw will be at 11 a. m. There will be a special thanksgiving service at 11 a. m. to commemorate the SOth anniversary of the consecration of the church. Choir rehearsal for men and boys will be tonight at 7:30 o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST Oceanpoil Rev. Paul Smith will speak on the subject, "The Greatest Miracle of All, Conversion," at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Voelker and Mrs. Paul Smith will sing a duet during the service. At the 7 p. m. service Sunday, Rev. Mr. Smith will continue his series of sermons on the theme, 'The Future, According to God's Word." Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Daily Vacation Bible school will open in the church Wednesday at 9: IS a. m. for children hree to 12 years old. The theme )f the pg program, which will include Bible stories, games and handwork, will be "Bible Sea Adven ;ures." The junior department staff of the Daily Vacation Bible school will meet in the church tomorrow at 7.30 p. m., and the stall for the beginners' department of the school p. m. g p will meet Tuesday at 1 CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor, will deliver the sermon at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. A nursery hour will be provided during the service. Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 a. m. under the direction of William F. Maxson, superintendent. The youth fellowship group will meet at 7 p. m., Rev. Mr. Kraft will preach at the 8 p. m. service. A prayer meeting and Bible study is scheduled for Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Adult choir practice will be held Tune M at 7:30 p m. PRESBYTERIAN Middletown "God's Way Is Joy" will be the sermon topic of Rev. Harlan C. Durfee Sunday morning. The service will begin at 10:45 a. m. and will include special music by the choir under the direction of Mrs. W. Robert Sutphin. There will bt a nursery for small children during the service.. Church school will meet at 9:15 a. m., under the leadership of Richard A. Rutherford, superinten- j fj a^j ganist, also will participate. Commissioning of all church summer conference delegates will take place during the service. Church nursery will be held at 1 11 a. m. Church upper schoolages nine through 18 will meet at 9:45 a. m. The adult class will meet at 10 a. m. under the leadership of L. E. Dequine. Melville Halhday is superintendent. New momhers joining the church will meet with Rev. Mr. Reed at 3 p. m. Those joining by profession of faith will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The sacrament of adult baptism will be administered Wednesday night. The couple's club will meet Monday at 6 p. m. for a barbecue supper. Elections and program planning will take place. BAPTIST New Monmouth Rev. William E. Bisgrove. pastor, will preach on "What Calvary Means" at the Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. A children's church is provided in the education building concurrently with the morning service. The Bible school will meet at 9:30 a. m. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Bisgrove will preach on "The Wroth if Sawn. The mid week prayer service and Bible study will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., followed by senior choir rehearsal at 8:30. The young people will meet at the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Seventh and eight grade students will meet tomorrow at 7 p. m. OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY Leonardo Fred Roberts, of the Bible Christian union, Brooklyn, will deliver the serrnun Sunday at the 11 a. m, sprvice. Mrs. Karl A. Helwig will be the organist. Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. There will be no evening worship service. Mid-week prayer and Bible study will take place Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Gamble home, 61 Burlington ave. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch The vacation church school will be held at the church Monday through July.1. from 1 to IMI) m. Registration will take place Monday. All children of kindergarten, primary and junior age arc welcome. The staff will be supervised by Mrs. H. D. Brown. Boy Scout troop 29 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Senior choir will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout troop 23 will meet Saturday at 1 p. m. MISSION COMMUNITY Port-Monmouth "Contentment" will be the sermon topic Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. A. Donald Magaw. Sundayschool starts at 9:30 a. m. "Where We Stand" is the sermon at 6:30 p. m. The prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The daily vacation Bible schor. will be open July 7-18 from 9 a. m to noon, under the direction Mrs. A. Donald Magaw. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Rev. Howard M. Ervin wi! preach at both the 11 a. m. an the 7:30 p. m. services. Church school will meet at 9:4! a m., with classes for all ages Midweek prayer service will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. The young people will attend. youth rally at the Baptist church Asbury Park, Saturday. A bus wil leave the church at 6:45 p. m. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Long Branch Rev. Herbert L. Linley, rector, will use as his sermon topic Sun day, "This Man Receiveth Sin tiers." Holy Communion will be observed at 8 a. m. Sunday. Martins choral Eucharist, sermon and church school, 10 a. m. Social club will hold a cookout at 6 p. m. Sunday at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. James Nudd, 436 Wall st. Eatontown. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL Little Silver Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan is rector. Sermon and morning prayer will be at 9:30 a. m. Wil dent. Louis J VanBrunt will be the ushers. The board of deacons will meet at 8 p. m. Monday In the church. COMMUNITY Lincroft "The Women in Jesui Life and Ministry" will be the title of he lermon Sunday by F. Howard Lloyd at the II I. m service. Sunday-school will be held at 9:45 a. m. Miss Evelyn Layton will lead the hoir in the anthem, "My Wonder- 'ul Dream." Choir practice will he lirld tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Youth fellowship will close the aeaton with a final meeting tomorrow in the church hall at 7:30 m. FEDERATED Holmdel Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will retch on "Education of Sp«ce Age" at the 11 I. m. service Sunlay. Organilt will be Mrs. Howard '. MrCormlck. Sundiy-school Ii recemed for nr tummer. Choir piactlre will lie held today it 7:30 p. m. The Young People'* 'hrnlinn l-mlrnvnr will Im held tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. i _ ~ Labor Ample For Harvests The New Jersey Slate Employment Service advised farmers this week there is a good supply of migrant workers available for the current harvest of rrnp* In the Central Jersey area. It said 15 to 20 day-haul crews are supplying about 500 daily workers and that five southern migrant crews are employed on the strawberry harvest. The going wage for strawberry pickers is eight to 10 cents a quart, the aerv- Ice said. In reference to the crops, (he ervice said Spnrklc nnd Jersey Belle varieties of slrawbcrrlcn are I'.ond this season; that iispnrn gua culling fur the next two weeks will lighten us the seiimin nenrs its end; that potatoes and Inmalnrs are good In growth unil colnr throughout the arra as the result of fnvorablf weather. Projects for a iiwerl corn crop wore rrpmh'il Kixxl.iiul trie broccoli volume is increasing. Presbyterians Total 7,635 Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, minister of the Red Bank Presbyterian church atop Tower hill, re-, ports that during the morning worship cervices June 8, 38 new members were recognized. He further said that since the beginning of this year, 171 persons hive united with the fellowship of the church with the result that Hie, church membership stands at and its church school enrollment at 819. During the summer, there will be Guirc's prove Sept. 7. There will breaking of ground for a new addi-. be games, refreshments and entertainment. i tion to the church in the nature of a new education building and feli Inwship hall. Bernard Kcllcnyl of Red Bank is the architect. The new members who were received last Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cockcroft, Miss i Jean Cockcroft, Miss Helen G. Im- J men, Mr. and Mrs. Walter San- j born and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Vance R. Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Hull M Wickham, Middletown; Mr. and ] Mrs. Edward Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ryan, 2d, and Richard M Strohm, Fair Haven; Neil W. Spendiff, David Spendiff, Misses Helen, Patricia and Sue Spendiff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Thomson, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Joseph Baccellato and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Strong, Little Silver; Mrs. Spencer D. Embree and j Spencer D. Embree, Jr., Holmdel; i Pnhrrf Andrews and Mrs. Pay' W. Matthew, Kvansburg, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Albin 0. Goftzn, Sea Bright, and Mrs. l.rncst S. Partnd^'', IUIHIIUfield. Democrats Plan Picnic. Dance MIDDLKTOWN - The township Democratic executive committee met Monday at S p. m. in Leeds hall, with Arthur Charles, chairm;\n, presiding. Kdwaril.1. Cnuphlin, Leonardo, reported that the Democratic family picnic will he held in Mc- Vwrppt Jpnninp*. chairman of the dinner dunce, reported his ' committee will meet next Monday at I p. m, in Buck Smith's restaurant, Last Keansburg. The group made plans to at tend the Mnnmouth county executive committee's kickoft meeting in the Neptune Mus,c Circus Aug 11. Gov. Robert Ii. Meyner will speak and candidates will he presented. The group then will see the musical, "Show Rnat." Clambake For Democrats HIGHLANDS The local Democratic club will hold an old fashioned Jersey Rock clambake Satur- 'P-LUm-BITIG HUmOfi And If YOU want the latest In MODERN PLUMBING CON- VENIENCES then you should call us. Whether it Is emergency plumbing or complete MODERNIZATION you can DEPEND on getting DE- PENDABLE PLUMBING when you call on us. GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON, Inc. 141 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Phone Day or Nite AT Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'Hi 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9. RFD RF.CISTER Thursday, Jun* 19, day, starting at noon at Conner'i hotel. There will be music, entertainment and guest speakers. Among the speakers will be Harrison Williams, candidate for I.' S senator: Thomas Guthrii?. i andidate fur Congress, and David (JriVne. for board of freeholders. Also John J. Grogan, mayor of lloboken; Paul Kieman, stat» Democratic committeeman; John W.' Applcgate, Monmouth county chlirj man of the executive committee; Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Dem' ocratic state committeewomaa aiv chairman of the New Jersey High way Authority, and Mrs. Gustavi J Freret. vice chairman of thi Monmouth County executive com) mittee. Tickets can be obtained frjnj Bertram Perry, 49 Washington av» Enjoy yourself with an HFC vacation loan Extra money from HFC will come in handy whatever you do. Borrow up to $500 in privacy, with monthly repayment tertna you select. For one day service, phone or visit HFC today, America's oldest and largest consumer finance company. Modern money service backed by 80 yews' experience OUSEHOLD FINANCE 710 Ceokmon Avt., 2nd Floor. Asbury Pork PHONE: PRotped 5-25OO On sale Friday at 9 A. M. Red Bank Qarden Party! Special to Sweater Dresses Pastel Colors and Whites! Linens, Sheaths or Full Cottons Sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 15 By popular demand we're iceoped up mother magnificent collection of iwtiter dretict... created by one of our top makrri! We've gathered at many in we rould get it thii low price.,. and when they're (one, thrrr won't be any more! TV«e ire the dimmer iiireitet that lead a vrmalile life in erery wardrolie.. with or without I lie ir own matching Sorry, no mall or phon* ordtn. Mlltlf ANB) j*. ftmiiii. t«mn4»! '. *>4 Sank»ly

30 -Thursday, June 19, 1958 Original Ballel By Toland Pupils An original ballel, "The Shop 1 Window," will be included in the Dorothy Toland dance studio's annual dance recital program being, held tomorrow night at the Bangs Avenue school. Asbury Park. RED BANK REGISTER J graduated from the local grammar The plot evolves around a stolen j school in ceremonies in the high diamond necklace and a store mannequin enamored of a thief. Miss Toland did the choreography foi the one-act show; Robert Anderson, Sewaren artist, the decor; Thelma Kerr and Helen Smith, make-up. Mrs. Mildred Hufman is ticket chairman. William Hufman and Mrs. Anderson are the stage crew. Forty-eight numbers will be presented in two acts. Presentation of dance awards to dance students will be made at the conclusion of the program. Soldiers Again To Give Blood FORT MONMOUTH-Personnel of this Signal Corps Army post, who have donated nearly 30,000 pints of blood in seven years, will make new donations Thursday, June 26. A Red Cross "bloodmobile" will make its fifth visit to the post this year on that day, from 8 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. The emphasis Is to attract more officers to make donations.. ftril'ivy, J:, M.nyir V. AHLUUI, lhe last time a visit was made, Sterling Robert Arnold, Carol Jean May persons made donations. Only 600 more are needed to reach the 30,000-pint mark. Donors are assured full blood needs for all family members for a year anywhere in the United States. Legion Auxiliary To See 'Annlie Maine' LEONARDO-The Ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion will attend a performance of "Auntie Mame" at the Neptune Music Circus July 10. A card party will be held in the home of Mrs. Fred Worthington, Conover la., Middletown, July 21. Officers elected were Mrs. Fred Worthington, president: Mrs. Arthur Maier, vice president: Mrs. Leslie Merker, second vice president; Mrs. Melvin Fleeson, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. William Mulheisen, chaplain; Mrs. Richard Wall, historian; Mrs. Theresa Wankel, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Catherine Kirkpatrick, color bearer. They will be installed Sept. 26. Initiation of junior members also will be at that time. The next meeting will b* Monday, July Diplomas In Matawan MATAWAN "The History of Monmouth County" was the theme at commencement exercises Tuesday night as 87 students were schnol auditorium. Class speakers were Lois Tuttle, Stephen Macuga, David Rinear, Diana Tomasello, Maria Richard Fieros. Jan Polanowski, Nancy Ives, Joan Vas, Kerry Clark, Linda Lockwood, Nancy Meyer, Carol Heller, John Lambert, Ross Maghan, Marjorie Armour, Florence Manville, Fred Kalma, Michael Eovino, and Ronald Sickles. Diane Wenzel and Elizabeth Muller played piano solos. Marie Dietrich gave an accordion solo. The class sang "The American's Creed," and the girls' chorus sang "Graduation Prayer." Robert Hardie, principal, presented the class to William J. Mc- Graw, president of the Matawan township board of education, who presented the diplomas. Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave the Invocation, and Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, pastor of the First Methodist church, gave the benediction. The graduates: Peter William Andrews, John ' Barrett, Kenneth Clarence Beam, Patricia Anne Banner, Marjorie Jeanne Biel, Betty Ann Elizabeth Boninsegna, William Bowie, Jr., Toni Bryant, Philip Robert Bucco, Jr., Dorothy Irene Bulinsky, Patricia Ann Carlson, David J. Carnes, Richard Raymond Casazza, Louise A. Cavasco, Kerry Bruce Clark, Robert Richard Cooper, Theodora Jean Cornell, Jan W. Cort, Marie Kathleen Dietrich, Michael James Eovino, Richard Charles Fieros, Chester Warren Galloway, John Gerard Gardner, Carol Ann Heller, and Barbara Ann Henderson. G. Arthur Hensler, Nancy Ann Heyer, Susan Redfield Holland, Lois Ann Hunter, Valarie Ingram, Nancy May Ives, Sandra L. Jackson, Mary Jones, John William Jurman, Frederick Julius Kalma, Joan Martha Korpsak, John H. Lambert, Frederick John Langbein, John L. LaVigne, Earle C. Layton, Judith Starr Leoni, Linda Claire Lockwood, William John McCann, John O. McCormack, Margaret McDonald, Tiarhnra Ann McKnight, John R. McKnlght, Stephen John Macuga, Terrance David Magee, Ross Warne Maghan, Jr., Florence R. Manville, Alice SUMMER DISCOUNf SPECIALS! ALUMINUM STACK BASKET CHAIRS CHAIR Aluminum Chaise Lounge 10' 5 Aluminum Yacht Chair 4 SO Metal Snack Tables 1" 3-Pc. PEEL SET SETTEE AND 2 CHAIRS 34 WARDROBE or 5 DRAWER CHEST INNERSPRING MATTRESS 19" MAPLE BED, SPRING AND INNERSPRING MATTRESS PC. BLOND BEDROOM SET 69" NOT WRINGER WASHING MACHINE 99" AS PICTURED APEX AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE 169" FURNITURE DEPT. 2nd i 3rd Horn RED BANK DISCOUNT CENTER CORNIR BRIDGE AVE. AND WEST FRONT ST. OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 10 P M SUNDAY 'TIL I AMPLE FREE PARKING t Lincroft Sixth Graders Guests at Dance The Lincroft-Evere+t Parent-Teacher association was hostess Friday night at dance for members of the sixth grades at the ichool who will attend another townihip i-.hool next fall. Above, Mrs. Arthur F, Paulina, PTA president, serves punch to Brenda Boiling, Susan Dunham, Mildred Coletta and Jerry Lyford. Marlene Mayer, Garry Reed Miller, Kenneth Girard Morris, Maria Diane Morizio, Elizabeth Ann Muller, Frank W. Opizzi, Jr., Josephine Ann Papa, Carol Ann Pederson, Augusta Manuela Pcrdigao. Charles Rollins Perrine, Maxine im*'* Pitmnn, Tnn I urtwir Pnla nowski, David L. Rincar, Kenneth Robert Rissmiller, Don Albert Rupert, Edward Joseph Schuber, Britta V. Shaw, Ronald Osborne Sickles, Robert Carl Smith, Joseph Henry Stanton, David G. Sturt, Joseph B. Thomas, Jr., Diana Lynne Tomasello, Lois M. Tuttle, Robert J. VanDusen, Richard Peter Van Syckle, John J. Vas, Terry Lee Vigiletti, Pauline Roberta Vinji, Diane Rae Wenzel and Carol Jean Wilson. Eatontown Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman, Eastern pkwy., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Minugh of Rumson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin' of Bernard st. have had Mrs. Martin's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Waco, Tex., visiting them this week. The Women's Community club held Us last meeting of the season at a picnic at the playground, with about 75 members and families attending. Horseshoes and snfthall were played by the children and adults. Regular meetings will resume in September. There will be an executive board meeting next Thursday in Mrs. Vincent Festa's home on Campbell dr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths and their children Sandra and Terry of Cliftwood ave. were recent visitors at the Sarasota, Fla., Jungle Gardens during a trip to Florida. Miss Anne Nelson of 72 Clinton ave., who has just completed a secretarial course at Wagner college on Staten Island, has accepted a secretarial postlon In New York city. Her week-end guests were Misses Carolyn Tritten of New York city and Louise Magnussen, Rrnnklyn. Party July 11 For Auxiliary HIGHLANDS-Plans for a card party to be held Friday, July, II, at 8 p. m. In the post home, 328 Bay ave., were made at a recent meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Ruth O'Neil is chairman. Announcement was made of the annual fair sponsored by the VFW post on the post grounds from July 14 through 19, with members of the auxilianj assisting. Family night for auxiliary and post members will be held Saturday In the post home at 7 p. m. Mrs. O'Neil, rehabilitation chairman, reported that cards and puzzles were taken to Allenwood hospital recently. It was voted that one meeting be held in July and August, the second Tuesday of each month. Loew's '35' Slates Events KEYPORT-Loew's "35" drive-in theater will celebrate its second anniversary, starting Monday, June 30, with a series of special attractions. The management said couples bringing certificates showing they were married two years ago this month will he welcomed as guests Monday night, June 30. Parents of children aged two years will be admitted frep Tuesday. There will be a band competition Wednesday and Keyport'i prize-winning accordion band will play on the patio. Thursday there will be a hot dog and watermelon eating contest for young people. Friday, July 4, children will have free rides on ponies and In the donkey cart. Saturday, prizes will he awarded and gifts given to children taking part in a contest. Sunday night, there will be dancing on the patio. Sage Gets Manter'i Degree in Engineering NEW BRUNSWICK Joseph P. Sage, son o( Mr. and Mr). Harry Sage, Sr, Leonardovllle rd., Leonardo, received his master of science degree In civil engineering at Rutgers university last week Mr. Sage Is Instructor In civil engineering at Worcester Polytechnic institute, Worcester, Mass, Hi' is married In (he former I'nul- Ine Richards and they have (our J children. M. J. Arnone Graduates From Dental School PHILADELPHIA Michael J. Arnone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnone of 14 Alston ct., Red Bank, received his degree of doctor of (k'mui iiuigciy hum lemple University Dental School last Thursday. He will interne for one year in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Michael Arnone The new dentist was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and Seton Hall university, South Orange. He is married to the former Barbara Covert, and they have a son, John Michael Arnone. NAACP to Hear Officer Speak LONG BRANCH - Gloster B. Current of the national staff will address members of the Long Branch unit, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), in Second Baptist church, Liberty St., at 8 p. m. Thursday, June 26. Gloster B. Current Mr. Current, director of branches for the New York city national office of the NAACP, is noted for his successful fight in bringing aiiout integrated housing and terminating racial strife in Detroit in the early 1940s. He is a writer and has had much to do with the development of NAACP activities in the organization's 1,300 branches, youth councils and college chapters In, 45 states and Alaska. An honor graduate from West Virginia State college, he is a Methodist. The June 26 meeting will bring to a close the 1958 membership campaign by the Long Branch unit. Banking Institute Slates Regional Conference SPRING LAKE - District Two of the American Institute of Banking will hold its regional conference next week-end, June 27-28, In the Essex and SIHSPX hotel. Miss Virginia K. Wooding of the Long Branch Trust company is Rcneral chairman of the conference. Committee chairmen arc Samuel J. Zlogler, Ashury Park and Ocean Grove bank, finance and budget; Charles C. Schock, Jr., Long Branch Trust company, hotels; Hilda M. Renner, Asbury Park National Bank and Trust company, registration; Holmes C. Crawford, Jr., Monmouth County National bank, Rod Bank, printing and publicity; Raymond Pcttlt, Manasquan National bank, transportation, and Dolores Cordls, Mnnmnuth County Nnlinnnl hank, banquet. I.tin I* a (irri'k numr which means "K'KKI or desirable." Whrn n i m ) l «u I iw.imhi'i i irii nn witli Tim A, v,,ihcmnit. li.i'il In.* lo aril Knell tolvn yimr Garbage Award Suit Dismissed FREEHOLD A suit by Lorraine Sanitation, Inc., Oceanport, against the Wall township committee on its award of a garbage collection contract was dismissed here Monay by Judge John C. Giordano. The suit stemmed from the township committee's awarding a con tract to C. and J. DeLisa, Ocean township for $68,000 for the col lee tion of garbage. The Lorraine firm contended the award was illegal because it had submitted lower bid than the DeLisa firm earlier. In November, bids for the garbage collection were received by the township committee. The Lorraine firm bid $68,000 and De- T.isa hid higher, hut the committee turned down both bids and readvertised. In December, DeLisa bid $68,000 and Lorraine bid $69,978. The committee had said that Lorraine had no place to dispose of trash and garbage as set forth in the specifications of the contract. The firm's attorney, Richard Glassner, argued in court that Lorraine had permission to use the Neptune township landfill, but Judge Giordano ruled that such "permission" did not constitute a binding lease as required by the advertised specifications. NJ Wesleyan Service Guild to Convene Among the local members of the Wesleyan Service Guild at the New Jersey Conference Guilds program at the Hotel Biscayne, Ocean City, this week-end are Mrs. Raymond Boyd, Mrs. Luella Bradshaw. Mrs. John J. Carhart, Mrs. Arthur L. Lee, Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Mrs. Herbert Schild, Mrs. Richard Szeluga, Misses Sara Armstrong, Emma Jane Lafetra, Doris Smith and Mrs. A. Melvin Morris, conference secretary, who will preside at the "Ships of Service" program. The program will be developed from the theme, "Forth In Thy Name, O Lord, I Go." Miss Marion Lela Norris, founder and pioneer in the Wesleyan Service Guild, will bring the Sunday morning inspirational message on the theme. All program features will be presented in nautical terms. Elections have been listed as "Launchings." Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service have been invited to attend. The Federation of the West Indies is composed of Jamaica, Barbadoes, Antigua, Montserrat, Trinidad and Tobago, St. Kitts, Dominica, Nevis and Anguilla, Grenada, St. Lucia, St. Vincent. $138 Stolen In Matawan MATAWAN-Two thefts and an attempted theft were reported Tuesday by Police Chief John J. Flood. Thieves entered Tourine's tavern, Main St., sometime after closing Tuesday morning, the chief reported, by forcing a rear door. They pried open» money drawer and took $120. Vandals removed the wire top from the "Wishing Well" at Buttonwood manor, rt. 34, and stole $12 in coins before they were chased off. At Matawan high school, Broad St., a janitor reported that thieves broke into the building through a window, rolled a 500-pound safe from the superintendent's office into the auditorium and left it there, unable to break into it. Mrs. James Finucane Heads Mothers' Club EATONTOWN The Mothers' club of St. Dorothea's Catholic church last week elected Mrs. James Finucane, president; Mrs. Joseph Le Roy, vice president; Mrs. Francis McDermott, recording secretary; Mrs. Sam Fusco, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Cobianchi, treasurer. New members who were installed are Anthony Amoscato, Mrs. Lawrence Burgund, Mrs. Edward Keaveny, Mrs. Edwin A. Kleissler, Jr., Mrs. Donald H. Mac Pherson, Mi 6. Carl Orluiilu, Mrt. Doi Cole, Mrs. Lawrence Kirk, Mrs. Paul J. La Rosa, Mrs. Arthur G. Rohrer, Mrs. Crrl Rudinski, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. John D. Crowley. On the installation dinner committee were Mrs. Lawrence Kirk, Mrs. Ann Thomas ad Mrs. Thomas Peel. Mrs. Gil linger and Mrs. Mary Johnson sang. A skit of the "Roaring Twenties" was presented by Mrs. Francis Me Dermott, Mrs. Mary Ondrey and Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Dorothy Steiger. ger. Fort Moonwatch Team Spots Soviet Sputnik FORT MONMOUTH lhe U.S. Army Signal Corps Moonwatch team spotted Russia's Sputnik 3d Monday at 4:42 a. m. Spotters said the satellite appeared slightly brighter than Venus, and was visible by telescope and the naked eye for about one and a half minutes. The Fort Moonwatch teams, composed of military and civilian personnel, are co-operating with the International Geophysical Year, and co-ordinate their findings with the Smithsonian Institute of Cambridge, Mass. Members of the team who saw Sputnik 3d, Monday are Frank K. Priebe, 40 Woodland dr., Fair Haven; George H. Gougoulis, 110 Herbert St., Red Bank, and Miss Louise V. Canevar! and Cliff Hepburn, 48 Wolfhill ave., Oceanport. Parents Give Party For Graduates LITTLE SILVER Parents were hosts at a graduation party Monday in the fire house for 92 members of the grammar school graduation class. The recreation room was decorated with blue and white class pennants which were given to the students for 'souvenirs. Games were played and prizes awarded. The affair was catered by Old Union House. Hosts to the class and chaperoning were Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Pfrommer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Royce, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Grudin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fonskov, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pace, all of Little Silver. The Mayflower had 101 passengers and 48 crewmen when it left England in Stricken Girl Is 'Graduated? FAIR HAVEN-Friday, the 13th was an important day to Roxanna Eyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Eyles, 100 Park ave. It marked the end of her school work at home under th<> tutorship of Mrs. Arthur L. Cone of the Fair Haven school system, until fall. Stricken since birth with cystic fibrosis, Roxanna has been studying without interruption for one year to make up two grades. According to Mrs. Cone, Roxanna "has passed with flying colors" and has been promoted to fourth grade work, the normal grade for her age of eight. To celebrate the last date of "school," Mrs. Cone brought her eight-year aid son Steve to the Eyles home, and the children had a party complete with ice cream and cake. Get* Science Degree Miss Virginia Van Duzer BEVERLY, Mass. - Miss Virginia Van Duzer was one of the 149 members of the graduating class at Endicott Junior college and received her associate in science degvee at the 18th annual commencement Monday at Bierkoe auditorium, here. Miss Van Duzer is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank H. Van Duzer, 492 Ocean ave., Sea Bright. While a student at Endicott, Miss Van Duzer was special feature editor of the campus magazine and literary editor of the yearbook. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa sorority and was awarded a silver cup for high academic honors. She also was awarded the secretarial departmental certificate for outstanding achievement in her major department. A major in legal secretarial science, Miss Van Duzer has completed off-campus work experience in her major field during the regular college internship period. Crowell Fineg Two Careless Drivers FAIR HAVEN - Two motorists charged with careless driving were fined by Magistrate John V. Crowell in municipal court Tuesday. They are D. Humphrey, Hope rd., New Shrewsbury, $25, and J. Costa, 144 Newman Springs rd., Red Bank, $15. I. B. Mahoney, Clover Del farm, Eatontown, paid $10 for disregarding a stop sign. TROOP 2S1 ADJOURNS NEW SHREWSBURY Girl Scout troop 251 adjourned for the summer following award presentations made at a meeting Monday ir the Tinton Falls school. Mrs. Robert F. Worden, leader, presented second class badges and proficiency badges to eligible scouts. A week-end camping trip to Camp Nomoco was reported. The activity was under the direction of Mrs. S A. Voelker. The meeting concluded with games and songs. LES HAUCK formerly of HAUCK'S FLYING A Maple Ave. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE NEW HAUCK'S SHELL SERVICE AT SPRING AND EAST FRONT STS., RED BANK OPEN from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. DAILY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY. LUIRICATION WASHING HAKE WORK TIRE SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR GREEN STAMPS GIVEN ON EVERYTHING and I've got Hie most powerful gasoline any car can use! SUPER SMELL with TCP It's the biggest power bargain in town! Call SH ELECTRIC TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING MUFFLERS GENERATOR-REGULATOR REPAIR BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR 10 MECHANIC STREET «E0 B\NK, N J MIDDUFOVU SHOWING CENTB HWV. % UIDDUTOWN. N. 1 JUNE SALE! IRIDESCENT CRYSTALETTE Organia 48"-50" FROTHY DRESS OR CURTAIN FABRIC 98 reg c yd AMERITEX LENO SHIRTING 36" wldt 69 reg. 98c c yd FAMOUS BRAND COTTON SATEEN PRINTS DOnOOd WOShaDiOi prt-shnink, fast color 36" wldo t 98$ reg our lair price 1.39 Remnants DRASTICALLY REDUCED! cottons rayons slipcover and drapery goods UP TO off SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CALL Ml OR SH CUSTOM MADE Slipcovers & Drapes lowest prices expert workmanship wide selection TRAVERSE and CAFE RODS, all slios It types PLBATER TAPE. HOOKS DRESS and DRAPE LININGS and TRIMS * Middletown only t Both stores Open EVERY Night in Middletown, FRIDAY NIGHT in Red Bank

31 Fort Group's Presentation Of Musical Comedy Lauded FORT MONMOUTH The musical comedy "Plain and Fancy," presented by Special services of this post in theater 2, was warmly acclaimed by critics in the audience. Many who had seen the Broadway production nude favorable comparison of the performance here. Special recognition was directed to members of the cast by Maj. "NOTHING COSTS SO MUCH AS WHAT IS GIVEN US" VAutWe Mam* Below) Roger W. Francis Your Pharmacist All the world lores a bargain, but everyone knows that one always gets no more than they pay for. Often when we think we are getting something for less than its proper price we usually find out that we have paid more than its real value., Therefore, we never state that.our prescription prices are low priced bargains. We do promise that our charges will always be as low as careful compounding will permit Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? CHAMBERS PHARMACY Truly a Drug Store 12 Wallace St. Red Bank Roger W. Francis, Ph.G. Tel. SH Quotation br Hum*! Fuller (ljos-hto Ooprrtfht UBS (1W» Gen. W. Preston Corderm'an, fort commanding officer. The show was staged entirely by military and civilian pesonnel of the post and their dependents and was a first in the musical comedy field or this post and for the First Army area. Its favorable reception has prompted planning for further efforts of the same type. The part of "Papa Yoder" was played by Lester E. Smith, 101 Swartzel dr., Mlddletown, who thus marked his return to musical comedy after four years devoted to concerts, variety shows and resort appearances. Richard Ashe, of the television show "Omnibus," wan director. Choreography was by Virginia Johnson. Miss Miriam Brunner, post entertainment director, was musical director; Performers included Marilyn Sullivan as "Ruth," Georgine Byrne as "Katie," Patricia Lake as "Hilda," Charles Jacelon as "Dan," and Richard Powell as "Peter." Red Cross Issues First Aid Certificates SHREWSBURY Announcement has hcon received from Rfd f"rn«headquarters this week that 23 students from Red Bank high school completed the standard first aid aid course. Mrs. Irene L. Smith was the instructor. Receiving certificates were Patricia Squire, Dina Garruto, Pam Petrell, Ann Islin, Beverly Browne, Joan Hammer, Kathy Sullivan, Barbara Anderson Nancy Predmore, Jacqueline Wheeler, Helen Weston, Patricia Merrill, Stephanie Romeo, Judy McLaughlin, Patricia Duggan, Loretta Nadeau, Suzanne Maroney, Judy Normington, Eleen Polin, K en Welgand, Barbara Zllger, Mary Parent and Caroline O'Malley. The Regiiter'a olaielfled ad pagee collectively It Monmouth couoty'l treat market place where buysn and Milan meet every liaue. Ad'ertlaement SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS We carry complex* line of famous brand cimaras and accessorial. Bring your cameras here for expert repair service. We Have Everything for the CAMERA FAN DORN'S Photo Shop 15 Wallace Strett Supplies and Iqalpnwnt SH «r SH Gets Degree From Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Mrs. Martin C. Needier of this city, the former Lore Heyman of Red Bank, received her degree in comparative literature, this week from Harvard university. I/. Mrs. Martin r. Needier She is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Heyman of Les Gertrudes, Broad St., Red Bank, and the late Dr. Ernest F. Heyman. Mrs. Needier was graduated from Ked Bank high school, she completed her junior year at Brandeis university in Waltham, Mass., married and went to live In Germany while her husband was in the Army there. After Mr. Needier 1! Army discharge, he accepted a teaching fellowship at Harvard university, where he now teaches. Mrs, Needier completed her education there. Mr. and Mrs. Needier and their son, Stephen, make their home in Cambridge. Bayview Forest Installs Officers LONG BRANCH Charles Stillwagon, grand tall of Bayview Forest Cedars, installed the new officers for the Cedarettes at a dinner in the Kensington lounge. Newly Inducted were Mrs. John Harder, president; Mrs. Edwin Jessup, vice president; Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, secretary; Mrs. Earle Henschel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell L. Tetley, treasurer; Mrs. William Lufburrow, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Blomgren, flag bearer; Mrs. Harry Heartland, sentinel and Mrs. Melton Worley, Mrs. Walter Oberrelch and Mrs. Edmund Gay, trustees for one, two and three years, respectively. Mrs. Henschel, retiring president, was presented a gift from the Cedarettes by Mrs. Paul Walsh. Secret pals were revealed. Mrs. Henschel, Mrs. John Harder and Mrs. Walter Oberrelch were chairmen of the dinner. Mrs. Roger Wymbs gave the Invocation. Others present were Mrs. Molly Gay, Mr. Oberrelch, Mr. Henschel, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hesse, Mr. Harder, Mr. Blomgren, Mrs. Marry Monar, Mr. Tetley, Mr. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. William Lufburrow, Mr. Worley, Mr. Wymbs, Mr. Gay, Mr. Heaviland and Mr. Walsh. BASSO PRMOTED WASHINGTON, D. C. The Navy Department has announced the May 16 promotion of Anthony V. Basso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Basso of 13 De Forest ave., and husband of the former Miss Rose Maizucca of 13 De Forest ave., all of Red Bank, N. J., to storekeeper third class, USN. while serving aboard the surveying ship USS Maury. Liberty Women Close Season The Ladles' auxiliary of Liberty Hose company held its closing meeting June 11, followed by a covered dish supper. Mrs. Cleve Brown, vice president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Nancy Genova was welcomed as a memb-.r. The meeting priie w«rt to Mrs. Joseph Martinez. The bylaws were reviwed. The auxlllar; will attend the Sept. 24 performance of "The Music Man" In New York city. The 20th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Howard Havens was celebrated at the supper. The group will reconvene Sept. 10 at the fire house. Missile Men Sought by AF Former servicemen Interested in direct assignment to the Strategic Air Command's missile program are urged to contact T/Sgt. Joseph T. Soboul, Air Force recruiter. Men who qualify will be assigned to technical or appropriate factory training leading to a missile Air Force specialty. Training is scheduled to start In November, Called for are applicant* who have an Air Force specialty code number nr an? thnt converts to the radio-radar systems, the armament systems or the aircraft and engine maintenance career field. Under the Air Force's prior-service program, asssignment to the missile program Is guaranteed before enlistment. Sgt. Soboul said this is the second call within recent weeks and the current call ends Aug. 31. Interested persons are Invited to bring their last report of separation to Soboul In room eight of the post office building. Open Every Night 'til 9 pm SUNDAYS From A Famous Maker Save 40% A Certified $5.00 Value Red Bank Has Solid, Sturdy 1 Market, Earnings Are High NEW YORK City A detailed "quality of market index," ii jnven study of business activity in theas 181, or 81 per cent higher than United States, covering all parts the national average. of the country, stamps Red Bank Successful as the year was local as a solid, sturdy market, with ly, it would have been even more family earnings and expenditures! during the past year above average. The figures bearing this out are contained in Sales Management's annual copyrighted survey of buying power, just released. Net incomes in Red Bank during the year, after deduction of personal taxes, came to $33,554,000. This was equivalent to earnings per household of $7,456, obtained by dividing total Income by total number of households. It compares favorably with the average in other parts of the United States, $5,921 per household, and with the average in the Middle Atlantic States, $6,760. Just how good a year it was in Red Bank, despite the last quarter slump, is brought home by the fact that local residents, with only.0084 percent of the national population, accounted for.0113 percent of the national income. And, with more money available' to them for spending, they bought j freely, making 1957 a top year for. public. retailers in general. Tho.»«!«tuU! in Iho local stoiei : reached $52,167,000 with most lines of business benefiting. Since the expenditures were higher than the amount earned by the local population, it is clear that [ the city was the shopping hub for a wide area. Each community is rated In the survey to show its relative standing as a market, based on such considerations as number of people, the amount earned and spent and the growth outlook. Red Bank's rating, called Its so had not a feeling of uncertainly developed toward its close. As elsewhere, a wait-and-see attitude was adopted by the buying public. People began salting away their money, adding to the exisiting backlog of savings. Today it represents a huge purchasing potential. When the spending mood returns, and these funds are put to use, business will be given a powerful surge forward, say the experts. Retreat Ceremonies Open to Public FORT MONMOUTH-Tradltiona! weekly retreat ceremonies will be held here today at 5 p. m in the Myer park area, in front of the SUGAR CANE headquarters building. The ceremonies will be held every Thursday. The U. S Army Signal school drum and bugle corps and the school drill team will participate. The retreats are open to the WINDOW SHADES Manufactured On rv.mlite CUSTOM-MADE SIOI MEMS ALL GRADES CALL SIZES AT MODERATE PRICES Call SH GLOBE AWNING & SHADE Co., Inc. 117 W. Front Street RED BANK RKD RANK REGISTER Th.irs.iay. June 19, EISELE & KING. UBAIRE. STOUT & CO. NCW YORK STOCK IXCHANOI Memben ef Aeuclele Member ef AMIRICAN STOCK MAIN OFFICIi BROADWAY CHICAGO BOARD OF (XCHAMOI NIW YOB.* CITY 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK. N. J. CharlM I. lavete, M T. STOCKS BONDS INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB Branca Olflea* Newark. N. 1. New Braatwtck. N. i. r1mhl«(, L. L Trenton. N J. New Haven. Conn. Elbatoth. N. J. Paterta*. N. J. St. Petwiburf. Fla. Nerwalk. Cma. ISOI Broadway. NYC W.terburT. Con*. Pertk Amfc.7. H. 1. TEL SH t-ooot WXTSOO (TOLL PREX) SH BONDED A TRAN tl AGENC Y. m, AUTHORIZED B^Bp^B^BBBBB>^Raa«alRHB«BajBaBSBBBB TO RECKLESS PLACE IN STERLING BUILDING WHY INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF? WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU LOCALLY ISO BANK Tou can raserv* and pick up irlln*. iteanuhlp. Due and tour tloketa, hotel and retort area naervmtlons. It co«u yon no mon to book through your locaj Travel Agent u w# are bonded and authorized to represent you In Monmouth County and iurround1ng area. OTIIEB OFFICE-SIS COOKMAN AVE, ASBDHY PABK New Styles for Summer WOMEN'S & MISSES TEL. PB5-MM FEATURING: Foam Cushion Arch, Foam Cushion Heel, Elk Leather Uppers, Wedge Heels, Stitched Edges for Durability, Tarnishproof Buckles. H Famous Brands. Your choice) of over 50 styles. You'll want several pair at this low price. REG SAVE 2.00 All SHOIS COMI IN SIZIS 4 TO 10 NAM WIDTHS/ Finance your new home with a Direct Redaction Loan from this association. Thousands have since Our Direct Reduction Loans have these features) 1. Moderate down payment requirement. BAREBACK HACK I WHITE SAND GREY. NAVY, IfD, HAM. PATENT 1 WHITE 2. lejtwl monthly payments that reduce principal and pay httmr, Hncei and Insurance. 1. Interest charged only en Mia unpaid loan balance. 4. Prepayment of the debt In any amount at any time without penalty. Come in, and discuss financing your new home. We're open 9 A. M. 'til 4 P. M. Ample parking in rear of our building entrances on White St., Front St., or English Plaza. RED BANK SAVINGS,nd LOAN ^gsp ASSOCIATION *g/frg Door 10 BROAD ST. Inwrtd Ssvlngi Accounts Travaltrs Chnquti S«v«-by-M«ll Money Orders A CMAWTtRlO to Security RtD BANK NEW Home Improvement Loeni Home Mortgige Loins Chrlitmei Clubi CHILD'S SIZIIi Vi» WOMIN'I SIZISi TO 10 WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SUN Y FUN SHOES WHITI CHINO RID,IUI MAIZf CHOOM PROM i a mus DRIVE-IN SHOE OUTU7S Rt Middletown Yellow lldg. Next to N»w Shopping C«it«r SADDLHROOK: 215 ROUTI 4* PARAMUSi 401 ROUTI 17

32 82-TlmrfJav. June R KFD M\K RF.r.lSTCR Newspaperboy Article Written by Educator The follow ing article prepared which he can be counted on to in pamphlet form by the Mickey- carry through in the same way Mitchell company of St. Louis. Mo.,; every day. It is really quite a difwas written by Dr. Howard C. : feront experience from working in Seymour, superintendent of schools a store for an hourly or weekly at'rochester. N. V. It is entitled wage. In the latter instance if a "Newspaperboy E.xponnce is Kdu- boy is out, there are others to j cational " ''" '" " however, a carrier fails "Vounp people today have too to show for his paper route, his much free time." "Kids don't know! customers are disappointed, and Imw tn work.' "Why don't teen-1 even downright irate, spers develop a sense of values?"] Let's take a look.at some of "Children think money prows on! the advantages of being a selfbushes." Comments or questions employed young man in the newslike these are often heard v hen ' paper delivery business, the problems of youth are being l. The newspaperboy teams how discussed., to collect and how to handle mon- But, as part of their education, ey. His income will have to be colyoungsters need to learn how to ; lected. Every week or month, he i work. And they should have real must face his customers with a' work and not the make-believe, bill which must be accurate and kind. There was a time when cer-; which must represent gbod service, tain skills anrl knowledges were He will learn that every missed I obtainable after school in the per- delivery costs him money. He will fnrmance of home duties. Many learn that his bill for papers must] youths still do work after school, { be paid on time no matter how "on weekends, and during the sum- \ dilatory he may have been in his rier... and a few are still re- house-to-house collections, quired by conscientious parents to j 2. The newspaperboy will find contribute labor at home in the in- out now to kecp fj nanc j a records. terest of pood family life., He will be required to keep a But the trend is awav from out-, r, i; ( {j UM{ jle tan check hjs pf.yhnnl work and home task*. La- jlic01] t. a(. u j nst (,j s liabilities. He bor laws have become much more j win ]earn (hat a h(t e dip restrictive of the tasks that 12 to, inl0 po,.^ moncy f or a soda here IRyear-old youths can perform. In i or a candy. bar tnere 6O0n builds manv states the hours of work are i up losses, the ^-^ where there jpecified. Because many industries, js hard y cnough cft (0 pay the sre considered in the category ofj paper bm He wil] ]earn here as "hazardous" occupations, youths in any business, that there is uneven though they do not perform I forseseen ] O sses-a customer who tasks that might be labeled as, ]caves a cornmunity wilhout pay- hazar<lous"-are denied employ-, in_ hjs bin,.= th, th ment in them. There is an increasing desire on the part of business and industry to employ youths o( at least 18 years of age. They prefer them to be 21. Justified as In the trend to increase the age at which youths are employed, nevertheless in thc process, these young people are being deprived of much needed wnrk experience. Naturally, no one would want our young people to be exploited; and no one would want to return to the days when you went to school only if you could not work. The modern mechanized home fines not provide sufficient opportunity for real work experience. As a matter of fact, working at home today is almost confined to throwing electrical switches, starting enpines, operating mechanical gadgets or taking them to the repairman. This storv is illustrative of these facts. A progressive and energetic young teacher had decided to take her class on a field trip which would require bus transportation. She asked her pupils to earn the money to pay the bus fare. On the morning previous to the day when the trip ; was scheduled, she asked each member of the class to place on her desk the money p for the and in an bus tripp oral presentation to tell the class how the money was earned. Some had raked leaves; others had cleaned house. But when Joe Jones deposited his money, he proudly said to the class, "I earned my money by pouring the detergent into the washing machine." In this Sputnik age, where will we find sufficient opportunity for young people to learn those values that come only from sustained effort ing his bill; a claim that the paper had not been received, etc. He must develop techniques of preventing such losses or correcting the situation. 3. A paper route is an excellent activity for re-learning classroom lessons the operations of multiplisubtraction. sion, percentage, and yes, even ratio. A boy who really works at the job will utilize these fundamental operations almost daily. 4. The boy must learn how to sell what it means to get additional business, to find new customers to replace those who leave. He will learn something about the practical laws of pcnnomics without becoming entangled in abstract principles and terminology. The boy will learn something of the larger concepts of costs of production, costs of raw material, costs of distribution, what happens when a newspaper expands, contracts or is merged with another. He will find out that somebody must collect news in order to have Information to sell; that advertising must be sought; that the linotype operator must be paid; that the producer must have a return on his investment; that money must be "plowed back into the business"; and yes, something very important that some part of the company income must be set aside to, pay the newspaperboy, not only his profit but also his "fringe benefits". He will meet the kind of person who will give him minute instructions to bring the paper upstairs, to carry it down the hallway, and tn put it in a special milk cabinet. He will have contact with persons who squeeze a nickel until it hurts. Th( gambler, the whiner, the complainer will be located somewhere on his route. There will be customers who will always have a 20 dollar bill and therefore, cannot pay; there will be those who never intend to pay. j But not all of his customers will j be disagreeable. The majority will! be honest, conscientious people. He i will find the customer who is kind j and thoughtful... the o/.< who ] had a paper route himself once j and knows what it is! oe consistently on time. There will be those who, on wet days, will invite I the boy in to dry off. He will dis-! cover that older customers are not necessarily cranky and that the younger ones are not neccssarilv kind. 7. He will learn to take criticism. Personnel men frequently say that: one of the diffirultiri v.-ifh (!.- vnuhg, as they enter upon their) first working experience, is their ( undue sensitivity to honest and, fair criticism; and you cant have a paper route very long without running into criticism. It makes Cotillion Scholarship Quran />* * - f-»i M; A ice j e a r ) Burnntt of 9i Liberty si., lonq left, wai chosen queen of this years Monmouth bounty cotillion, Friday in Asbury Park's Convention hall. Along with the tit e of 'aueen she received a scholarship.ind will "«it to further her studies in Monmouth college, West Long Branch. She is receiving her crown from last year's you either resolve to do better or n, nc j sch o larship winner, Miss Sandra L. Lewis, Fair to give up altogether. altogeihi I, 8. A newspaper route helps a Haven. boy's personality. If he is shy and has the right kind of customers, pai(i tn(, ir Pxp o ns p 5 through college he will become less shy. If he is witn wnat they had earned as over-aggressive, his customers will I newspaperboys during high-school soon cure him. If he assumes lit-1 days and witn profits from Suntie responsiblity. his customers will j day be critical. They will let him know that they do not approve. And no matter how dilatory he has been, routcs maintained during college. In summary, I want to say that I am grateful that no one has yet he will soon learn that h he has to j l b t be punctual or give up. There s i.nvented a mechanical robot to eai take the place of the very alive, no better opportunity to revi that priceless quality integrity. There is no better opportunity to find that courtesy pays. 9. He will develop a sense of values. He will find out, if he has an afternoon route, that maybe he can't play ball. If he has an early morning route, he will discover that he has to get to bed early. He will learn that he has to choose between the monetary income he derives fium the paper route and some of the more momeitary pleasures. He will find out how to plan his time in order to get in alert young businessman who brings readable newspapers to my j door every day. all of the things he wants to do. i ence is educational! He will develop initiative and a sense of responsibility. < iyr CIV] The newspaper route has vo-!-^ J"-'-*^ I speak for thousands of cxnewspapcrboys throughout the nation who learned much from delivering newspapers that is "not in books", i am hopeful that such experience will be recognized by schoolmen as worthy of consideration for school credit. I pray that there will always be place for newspaperboys In our economy! Truly, newspaper routo experl- rhe cational guidance features. M r s. AlllOllC boy will come to grips first-hand' i» with the various occupations represented on a newspaper. Of equal value is the understanding he gets Mrs. Carmcla Arnone, head nurse of the third floor at Rivcrview of the occupations of persons to I hospital, was elected first vice whom he delivers papers. I president of the general duty sec- 11. The values derived from the! tion of the New Jersey State 1 monetary returns of delivering pa-! Nurses' association. She was nompers have been left to the last do- inate(] from thc floor at lhe as. I liberately. The work experience itself and 5. He will learn how tn manage! the values derived are the pri- i lsntic City. a business. How to place his orders... how to be prompt in reporting the loss of a customer and sociation's recent convention in At- j Mrs. Arnone was giadudled from Monmouth Memorial hospital's school of nursing, and served in the Army Nurse corps and in gen-' eral duty, private duty and indus- j trial nursing before becoming a head nurse. mary consideration. Money values are secondary. Nevertheless, they must not be overlooked. The money earned can be used for that much needed allowance, to purchase clothes not obtainable through family resources and fre- pg the reasons f for the h loss. l how to anticipate time when he will need additional copies. When he has a substitute, he will learn that a Work task? ' ne nas t0 take responsibility for quently, to add to the family in- She has served in N.ISNA as a Many parents have long since j what the substitute does or does: come. n-emher of the hoard of directors, r e are even up the struggle to encourage not do.,..,!, ' nnumcrabl <: examples secretary and chairman of the general duty section, chairman of youths vouths to share in the perform-! 6. He will learn to meet all kinds ; of newspaperboys whose college g ex- knee of those home duties that still of people. He will find out that penses have been paid in part by. personnel policies and program require ^physical effort and d must' t some people l believe bl a newspaper the moncy from a route. I know! committees and as a member of be done" by somebody to maintain! must be delivered each day at the of two university graduates... j public relations, membership and a happy home. There are too many i same minute of the same hour. now prominent citizens... who' revision of rules committees. ; young people who have too little' to do with their time. Unfortunately there seems to be a trend Minestrone - - a Splendid Beginning away from the simple cooperative family and home task-sharing. Too many young people seemingly are By CECILY BROWNSTONE victims of mechanized, spectator- Associated Press Food Editor - type pleasures and interests. Fresh vegetables make a hearty School-leaving has been restricted id delicious soup the Italian legally by state laws. Minestrone. Beef goes into this, Radio and television programs- ^ d(j kidney bpan<i and have high-lighted adventurous, dra-, spaghcltj m malic,, maiie-believe work... so thjs ( concoc(ion wilh much so that dt dusting a room grated Parmesan or RomanoR cleaning the yard, washing the cheese, add a loaf of crusty Italian car, etc., seem to b-..:.. in bread sprinkled with sesame seeds dramatic appeal. and you'll have a splendid begin- Make-believe work «Pjnen«, - n or... dreamed up by enthusiastic! * adults who hark back to the "good \ old days" un the farm and in the Minestrone home when youngsters were re- Ingredients: 2 pounds shin beef quired tn. perform difficult tasks with hone,,1 quarts cold water, quickly loses its appeal., 2 tablespoons salt, I cup diced Lucky Is the boy who can have j celery, I cup diced carrots. I cup paper route! It provides work I cut-up snap beans, 1 cup diced experience; business experience; ' pared potatoes, 1 cup sliced zucchini squash (not pared), 2 cups shredded cabbage, 1 can (1 pound)! red kidney beans, 1 can (1 pound) real experience; exciting experience; the kind of valuable experience which the school* cannot duplicate and whlcn lhe average employer looks for. Learning to be on time, to take Orders, and In follow a definite routine each day. discovering that (XKI M'lvitr 1111,111") ndded dmdends are outcomes which the «pend are desirable (;nals, hut difficulty to attain in n school lnlxira torv. Mont typci of work which young people engage In do not provide thc»»me cxpcrkth'ch (hat the paper route oilers. A paper route In a miniature buntneat In which lhe carrier buy* bin paper> from the company and hi turn will them to hl» cm tornem. The newnpancrhoy In III orally "on hit own." WhMhrr or not he ninkr< a piol it i» dependent upon hn cuvn in tomatoes. 3 tablespoons instant minced onion, '/ 2 teaspoon garlic powder, 2 tablespoons minced fresh or dried parsley flakes, <4 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons olive nr other salmi nil, i' 2 nip.spaghetti (broken fine), grated Parmesan or school can talk about and strive j Romano cheese. fr.1-,,nt cannot piaranter Produr-1 yinthnrl > M beef, water and salt Ing. earning, lampming costs, cle-, j n Squall ketle. ("mrr and sinv termining profit, establishing hah- j m,. r llntl nm,t f a s n f tnl, bones. Its for saving, and learning how Jo R(, m(iv(, )Onl, s Rm meat; Rkim stock Discard bones; cut up all moat into small pieces and return lo stock. Add celery, ciirriils, snap beans, potatoes, xqtinsh, cabbage, kidney beans (including liquid in can), tomatoes (including liquid in ' un), union, gnrlic powder, pnrslev, pepper, nil nncl spaghetti. Cover 'ind simmer.'10 minutes or until I'Ki'liililes iiml spaghetti are soft iervi' with grilled cheese Makes I c iunts. enough for Ifi M'tvincs Nloif A hum bnrip mny bi» suh lilulrd for the uliln berf nncl hue cm flit may lir lifted instead of lhe Hntivt, th» thornurjinm with olive or other talad oil. UKi SOUP FROM ITALY: Minestrone means "big soup" In Italian and Id full ol good things. Springtime Vegetables wnter. Cook whole, In a small l-ver serve crisp and dcliciou:;ly ;"»" un( ()f sallc \ d walcr ' '" sl " n, tl1 flavored fennel-avnih.ble at Itnll ; r 1 1lll ' r; C(1V 7 0"ring cooking hut inn und other markets' 1 Serve it lift cover a few times to help keep an finger food with lomulo juice, hi'iins green. Drain. Maiinale in a ni iis a.s.ilad (sliced thin) with a nii\mi!t of olive tiil, white u m e dressing of olive, wine vnii'i%ir, dry imisinril. Mill, while uit und pepper * peppri adding a suspicion of Mi;:ar iuiil some pupeihun union Sniip helms imike fl flmie.hffnl ririj's if you like Serve cm immune salad when they me prepared Iliil- rhirnry or esciirole. This snlnd is inn style, (ill end* from the fresh delirious with leftover cold vcnl green beans and wash well in cold or roa.st pork. LIFETIME GUARANTEE imiddlctowil Lions Install DeBrown MIDDLETOWN - Warren De- Brown, Sunrise pi., River Plaza, was installed as president of the Middietown Lions club Tuesday night. Other officers installed in ceremonies at a Ladies' nighr dinner- 1 s"hoo' dance in McGuire's grove were: 'oseph DePicrro, first vice president; Neil Corbet, second vice president; William G. Stobo, third vice president; Donald Matthews and Edward Von Stetton, tall twisters: Cass Biel, Lion tamer, and William.lohnson, Jr., and Robert Paine, directors. Carl Moran, international counselor and past district governor, *as installing officer. Arthur W. Wildanger is the outgoing president. Mr. DeBrown, the new president, is a business administration graduate of Rutgers university. He has been active in county Boy Scout work and last December was awarded the Silver Beav»r for distinguished service to scouting. Mr, DeBrown aided in the formation of the New Jersey wing of the Air Force association after the war and has served as wing commander, and vice president and a director of the national association. MISS PHELAN INSTALLED ASUUKY 1'AKK Miss Margate. Phelan of Broad St., Red Bank, was installed president of the Federated Business and Professional Women's club of Asbury Park last Thursday at a dinner in Michal's restaurant on Ocean ave. Mrs. Gertrude Lee Of Freehold, new state president, was the installing officer and honored guest. School Junior Arccjitpd for Collepj MIDDLETOWN Marry Elizabeth Cohen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Cohen. 1 Daniel i dr., has been accepted at Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio, for entrance in September as an early admission student after her junior j year in Middietown Township high Marcy Cohen Marcy is an honor student. She is secretary of the Future Teachers of America association, and president of French club. At Antioch, she will take liberal arts for her first two years, then major in secondary education. I She plans to teach English or j history. There are no dairy herds on the Pacific Islands of Midway, Eniwetok and Kwjalein. Milk was airlifted in insulated bags containing 48 quarts each to troops stationed i on these islands by the U. S. Navy. Girl Scout Leaders Meet RUMSON Mrs. Hugh V. Alessandroni of Wilson circle, president of the Northern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouts, was hostess this week at a meeting of her advisory committee in her home here. Graphs were used to show the progress the council is making this year. Mrs. Alessandroni pointed out that the council serves more than 3,000 Girl Scouts, and that last year, more than 1,000 Scouts and Brownies participated in the camping program at Camp Nomoco. Mrs. Olaf Hammer said many improvements are being made at Nomoco and in. the camp's Ranger house. A Roundctte a senior scout encampment will He held later this month at Nomoco. Seven council.*' from this and South Jersey areas will participate. Two senior scouts, Eileen Engleman of troop 74 of West Keansburg and Janet Judson from the Mariner ship 9 of Long Branch told of their activities. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. William Riker, Mrs. Harry Brindle, Mrs. William R. Blair. Mrs. John Ketchow, Mrs. Alex Oiripy. Harry Kearney, William Myers, Charles Springhorn. Edwin W. Irwin and Philip Carling. Also Miss Fii^qhpth Armitaee. council executive director. > LEONARDO VISITOR LEONARDO - Miss Lydia Haas, Center ave., entertained Miss Carol V. Hansen ef Queens Village, L I., over the week-end. The girls are roommates in Wagner college, S. I. 60 th ANNIVERSARY Ask us about it! Harrow We're celebrating was.' with Our Three best sellers in the most popular size! We've sharply reduced prjees on these three outstanding Goodyear Tires for our 60th Anniversary Sale! Stop today and save with safrtyf Super-Cushion ' New low Price 6.70 x I5blickwall tube-type lilui t n (nil rccappiblc lire. -^DELUXE Super-Cushion New low Price 6.70 x IS blackwall tube-type plui lax and rrcappable lire, NYLON DeLuxe Super-Cushion lowest Price Ever Your old tires will make the DOWN PAYMENT! ' Check our Low Prices on other sizes, too! Terms as low as 'I 25 a week! 6.70 x 15 black, wall liihr-ty ie plus tax and recappible lire, GOOD/YEAR MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! MOUNT TIR: SERVICE COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST., RED BANK PHONE SHadyiid* ]

33 FKD BANK REGISTER Thur«rlav, June 19, "am mm* vneft BROAD KUV* *** IPCI RED BANK

34 TIED RANK KEGISTER RJ Thursday, Junr ] ), 1938 Monlclnir Graduate Atkury Park Had Bank C O M P A N Y Miss Barbara Taylor NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss Barbara Ann Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Marion Taylor of Hamilton rd., was graduated June 5 from Montclair State Teachers college. Miss Taylor, a Rumson high ichool graduate, was the 1954 tcholarship winner for the Monmouth County Cotillion committee, in Luiiege, iict mujur field was accounting, and her minor, social business. During her col lege years, Miss Taylor was on the dean's list. 83 Graduated At Keansburg KEANSBURG Diplomas were presented to 83 graduates of the public school in exercises In the tchool Tuesday night. The school band played the processional and Rev. John Crum of the Methodist church gave the in vocation. Constance Hyer gave the ddress of welcome. Student speak «rs wcra Edward Budc'.mann, Frank Barricelli, Joseph Broderick, Mary Dailey and Marilyn Kalhof. Lois Mallinson sang "You'll Never Walk Alone." The school band, directed by Mrs. Alida Chamberlain, played "Activity." A brass quartet Harry Smock, Thomas Franciose, Joseph Cronk and Robert Mathes played "Beautiful Dreamer." Awards wcra mada as follows: Keansburg post, Veterans o.' Foreign Wars, award tor American History, presented by James Swartz, Jr. to Frank Barricelli; American Legion, Wilbur J. Price, post, citizenship award, by Ahme Calluccio, to Lois M. Mallinson; Lions club high scholarship wards, by Saverio LaBella, to Marilyn Kalkhof, first, and Frank Barricelli and Joseph Broderick, second; the Parent-Teacher association award for high average in English to Marilyn Kalkhof, and In arithmetic, to Frank Barricelli; Independent Women's league award for highest science average, to Charles Hansen by Mrs. Albert Harpootlian, and the H. E. Butterfield Memorial award, by the PTA to Joseph Cronk. Mrs. Greta Boyle made the awards for the PTA. Mrs. Boyle announced that the Keansburg PTA scholarship was awarded to Daniel Carluccio, Keansburg, a senior at MiJdlttown Township high school, Rev. Stanley J. Levandoskl of St. Ann's Catholic church gave the benediction. The band played the recessional. Thomas O'Brien, president of the board of education, presented diplomas to the following: George O. Andrews, Jr., Charles Earl Barna, Frank Salvatore Barricelli, Myrlyn Edgar Baum, Jr., Thomas Beers, Barbara Ann Bennett, P. Gay Bolton, Agnes T. Booher, Joseph M. Broderick, Charles Alan Brophy, Edward Walter Budelmann, Pfiyllis Ann Burger, Carolyn Frances Christian, Harold Dennis Connor, Joseph Wayne Cronk, Richard William Cumiskey, Mary Thpre«e Dailpy. Lawrence Francis Dalton, Harriet Lottie Dowd, Daniel J. Downey, Barbara Ann Drescher. Mary Ruth Fassett, Carlo John Franciose, Thomas L. Franciose, Elizabeth Barbara Gagnon, M. Ger- ldine Gallagher, Carmella Ann Germano, Joan Kay Gould, Thomas Francis Gould, Charles M. Hansen, Elisabeth Anne Henningsen, Stephen Homlacek, Constance Doris Hyer, George W. Irwin, Jr., Mary Ann Jackson, Charles Robert Jorgensen, Marilyn Joy Kalkhof, Brian Cornelius Kennedy, Shirley Pauline Kite, Helen A. Kmak, Richard Krenkel, Rosemary Landwehr, Judith Marie Langevin. Marilyn Loder, Edward Albert Lowrie, Theodore E. Luscz, Jr., Thomas McGregor, Lois Anne Mallinson, Irene Patricia Marchlniak, Francis John Marotta, Robert Frank Mathes, Robert Joseph May, DuWayne V. Mayer, June Meder, Walter H. Meislohn, Carol Joan Mildenberg, Lorraine Joan Morgan, Robcit John Mulcahy, F.llzabeth Frances Nason, George Alexander Nicol, Uonnie Lynn Proctor, Mary Elaine Proper, Norma C. Prudcn. Paul Rinkowskl, GeorRe Charles fflf 1 \)/l1 V ( Foessncr, Jr., Jean. Rusnak, Salva- ' jvni. tore Frank Salerno, If a r b u r a Louise Sanyl, Barbara Ann Schreiber, Barbara Anne SLIJUIU, Maigiretmary Ann Shechan, Walter Francis Smith, Jr., Harry F. Smock, Jr, Frederick Mithiicl Splelman, Konnld Paul Slrvi'ni, Tully. Shirley Ann VanNole, K. I l.ail Vixirlifi's, Njiirv l-.dnu Wind, Darnel Kitln-it Ward. V.milled Sandra Wmli is I iamirinl '<«Imw I.«.N itilnik f.r nrlr i*' A4iv^rliaril l'>r run llui<«^..ailfiil 1. atnlury - Ailwllirrnrni. 1 thoii, 7 OOmphies Cloud Hoppers Pitying winning gam* or lounging on the sidelines.,. thii it i perfect ihot! In pool-cool sailcloth that's ilenderly shaptd to flatter. With caper crepe lolei, you'll feel Ilk* you'r* walking on air. IIINI M»r, * *»!» r to 4.98 Drip-dry Cotton Shirts Little Girls' Cotton and Lastex Bathing Suits 3.98 and 4.98 A collection of novolty chtcki, ttripoi, and pai-»li in sizes 3 to 6X. CHILDRfM'l SHO», Sfl.xW H»tr, R.d It.nli anly Choose from our fabulous assortment of -.leeveless or rolled sleeve shirts in flattering solids and dappled patterned cottom. Sixes 10 to 18. Now for 4-00 Shirts, Skirts, and Jamaicas! Girls' 3.98 to 5.98 Matching Coordinates Galey and Lord Washable Tarpoon Skirts and Jamaica Shorts Stripes Cheeks Plaids Save money... buy two skirts, or a skirt and a pair of walking shorts for the usual price of one! The cool comfort and easy NOW % care of a tarpoon fabric will help you enjoy your busy summer life ahead. Sizes 10 to 18. ^ Cr\t» 1 3.w * 2 for 7.00 Be set for summer fun in a blouse and Bermuda set or blouse or short set... in khaki, brilliant red, or tattersal check. Chooi* boxnr shorti and Bormudai to go with sloaveless blouiei in knit and cotton. 7 to 14. OIRLf S...M n»r, R«* laiin.illy SPORTSWEAR, Str«.t Floor, Rtd lank only Boys' 3.98 Tarpoon Plaid Bermuda Shorts 2.19.ach2 for 4*0 0 Designed with a buiy boy in mind! Two sido pockets, two back pockets. Siioi 6 to 20. Boys' Polo Shirts 2 for S9 each OVt' IMOP,!..»< Fla.r, n,4 lank.illy,

35 RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 19, Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest Married to Francis A. Layton Mrs. Francis Allen Layton STAUNTON, Va. - In St. Francis Catholic church here Saturday Miss Shirley Guffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David A. Guffey of Staunton, became the bride of Francis Allen Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Layton of Peters pi., Red Bank. Rev. James II. McConnell officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Anthony Peduto was the soloist, and Mrs. H. R. Mussir, organist. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a bouffant styled gown of silk organza, made with a scoop neckline and shirred sleeves, outlined with applique of organdy flowers, and a full-length skirt. Her veil was attached to a Swedish coronet of rose point lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and sequins, and she carried white orchids on a prayer book. Miss Helen Guffey of this place was her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was pink nylon, over match- Ing taffeta, made on bouffant lines and tied at the waist with a cummerbund. She wore a halo headpiece, trimmed in veiling, and carried a bouquet of all pink flowers. " Th«bridesmaids were the Misses Shirley Lawhorn and Rita Lowhorn, both of Craigsville, Va. One wore blue and the other lilar, and their bouquets matched their dresses. The dresses were made like he one worn by the honor attendant. Wilfred Dakin of New Bedford, Mass., was best man. The ushers were Donald Wiltsie, Fair Haven, and William Reed, Asbury Park. The bride's mother was dressed in a blue silk dress, with white accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a flowered pink gown with all white accessories, and a corsage of white roses. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a southern wedding trip. The bride wore a sheath styled taffeta dress for traveling, with orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Layton will make tiieir home at 50 Flower St., Hicksville, L. I. The bride Is a graduate of Wilson Memorial high school, Fischerville, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school. Davis Loeser Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Loeser SHREWSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Davis of 57 Silverbrook rd. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Ellen Da- Vis, to Robert Edward Loeser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam E Looser Of 226 Buena Vista ave.. Fair Haven, June 7 In the chapel of the Red Bank Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor, officiated. Dr. Carl Mueller was organist. The chapel was decorated with all white summer flowers and palms A reception followed at Joseph's, West Long Branch, where pastel flowers and greens formed the decorations. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a bouffant styled gown of white embroidered organdy. The high neckline and cup sleeves were edpod In lace, and the front of the dress had'a panel of embroidery extending from the yoke to the hemline. The skirt ended In a chapel train, nnd the bride's finjjnrtip-length veil fell from n flutod enp nf organdy, trimmed In seed pearls nnd sequins. Her crescent bouquet was white roses, slephnnotit, pink roses nnd Ivy Miss Inn DeVrles of Shrewsbury was the bride's only nllendant. Her princess slyleil gown wu.i lullei innlength, whito organdy over blue taffeta. The dress had a scoop neckline and a full skirt, and she wore a circular veil headpiece, attached to an organdy cap. Her cascade bouquet was pink roses and pale blue delphinium. Theodore Loeser of New Brunswick was best man for his brother. William Dowstra, Fair Haven, and George Plant, Red Bank, ushered. The bride's niolhui wure a light blue silk organza gown and white orchids. The bridegroom's mother WHS dti'ssl'd in a pink ensemble, with a corsage of white orchids. For her wedding trip to Pennsylvania, the bride wore a beige silk suit, with beige and white accessories. The couple will live at 57 Silverbrook rd., Shrewsbury. The bride and bridegroom are both Rumson high school graduates. Tho bride also was graduated from Centenary Collogo for Worn on, where she was a member of the Centenary Singers. Chapel choir and Sigma Epsllnn Phi so rorlly. Sim Is employed In the laboratory ;.roniremcnt support office nt lnrt Mnnmnuth. The bridegroom also was graduiiled from Monmoulh Junior collet;!', Long Brunch, nnd is completing Ills studies at Rider col lego, Trenton. CORCIONE-SLOANE FORT MONMOUTH - Miss Emly M. Corcione, daughter of Joseph Corcione 12 Roosevelt ave., Hazlet, and the late Mrs. Corcione, became the bride of Arthur M. Sloane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Sloane of 176 Hudson ave., Red Bank, and the late Mrs. Sloane, Sunday in chapel two here. Rev. John R. Bradstreet performed the double-ring ceremony. Annette Vchrin of Eatontown was the soloist, and Miss Adrenne Bedell of Occanport, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of French lace over satin, embroidered with sequins. Accordion pleated nylon tulle inserts trimmed the full skirt which terminated in a chapel train. Her fingertiplength veil of illusion fell from a lace crown, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses with a white orchid center. Mrs. Raymond McGovern of Keyuuii was her MMei s matron ol honor, and her ballerina-length gown had a nile green organza lace bodice, and a matching organza skirt trimmed with a back bow. A matching face veil fell from a small tiara, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Mary Bottiglieri, Keyport, was the bridesmaid. She wore the same style gown and headpiece as the honor attendant, but in maize. Her bouquet was green roses. Pvt. Stephen Sloane, US Marines Corps, was his brother's best man. Master Sgt. William Palmer, Middletown, ushered. Miss Ella Corcione, Hazlet, sister of the bride, wore a light blue chiffon afternoon-length dress, and a corsage of white roses and blue delphinium. The bridegroom's mother chose a blue lace afternoon length dress and a corsage ol white roses and blue delphinium. A reception followed at the noncommissioned officers club at Fort Monmouth. For their wedding trip to Wildwood, the brirfp wore a light blue linen suit, with white accessories and a white orchid cor sage. The bride attended Keyport schools and the Woodrow Wilson Technical Rehabilitation school, Fisherville. Va. She teaches dressmaking and ceramics at the Monmouth Workshop in Red Bank. She is on the crafts department com mittee of the Ocean-Monmouth county chapter of the Without-A- Doubt society. The bridegroom attended schools in Newark and East Orange, and served 11 years in the Navy and the Army. He retired when he was wounded in the Korean war. He has held offices in the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans units and Is the service officer for veterans' organizations in the state of New Jersey. The couple will reside at 16 Maple dr., Hazlet. PESEUX POLINY SOUTH AMBOY Miss Ferol Elizabeth Peseux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peseux of Bethany rd., Hazlet, became the bride of William Poliny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poliny of Englishtown Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Rev. John Srzymanski, assistant pastor, officiated. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a ballerinalength gown of Chantilly lace designed with a scalloped Sabrina neckline and long-tapering sleeves. Ruffles of Chantilly lace fell down the sides of the full skirt, and her elbow-length veil fell from a small peaked headpiece. She carried a white Bible with orchids. Mrs. Richard Warren of Matawan, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an aqua ballerina-length gown made of chiffon over taffeta. Matching sequins trimmed the bodice of the gown and her peaked headpiece. She carried a round bouquet of light pink carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Martha Sappio of Union Beach, who wore light orchid, and Miss Gail Peseux, Hazlet, who wore mint green. The junior bridesmaid was Kathleen Poliny, Englishtown, sister of the bridegroom, who wore appleblossom pink. The attendants' gowns and headpieces were styled like that of the honor attendant's, and they, too, carried carnations. Ralph Lauro Morgan was best man. Ushering were Julius Ku rowsky, South River, and Richard Warren, Matawan. A reception followed at The Village l.*n. Union Beach, after which the couple left for a motor tvip to Washington, D. C, and Virginia For traveling, the bride wore t two-piece mint green dress, with matching hat, white accessories and an orchid corsage. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Peseux chose a light blue silk afternoon-length dress with while accessories and an orchid corsage The bridegroom's mother wore a gray silk afternoon lenpth dress, a pink hat and an orchid corsage. The bride attended Keyport high school, and was employed by lavole laboratories, MorRanvllle. The bridegroom attended Sayreville high school»nd servrd with t ic Marines in the F.iirnpnin theater lie l«employed by the Cross coin pnny, Perth Ainhny. When they return from their wedding trip, Mr. nnd Mrs. I'ollny will reside at 438 Amboy ave Perth Amboy. The Former Catherine Canavan Mrs. Michael Anthony Gaffney RUMSON Miss Catherine Ann, Canavan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vincent Canavan of Belknap la., formerly of New York city, and Michael Anthony Gaffney, son of Mr, and Mrs. Francis William Gaffney of Rockford, III., were married Saturday in Holy Cross Catholic church. Rev, Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor, officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. He read the Papal blessing which was bestowed upon the couple. Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic church of Bay Head, and formerly of St. James Catholic church in 1 Red Bank, was in the sanctuary. Mr. Canavan escorted his daughter. Her wedding gown of white peau de soie had a sculptured neckline and an Empire bodice embroidered in Alencon lace, and the bouffant skirt was trimmed with medallions of matching lace. She wore a bridal cap of the same lr.ee with an illusion veil, and carried a crescent shaped bouquet of gardenias, valley lilies and stephanotis. Miss Lydia Margaret Lynch of Rumson was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs.. Robert Stimpson of Scarsdale, N. Y., the bride's cousin; Miss Mary Ann Gaffney, Rockford, III., the bridegroom's sister, and Misses Mary Louise Carey and Margaret Archer Meachama, both of Rumson. All wore white organdy gowns over blue satin, and carried bouquets of daisies. The bride's sisters, Marie Barbara and Maureen Canavan, attired in yellow, were the flower girls. Her brother, Dennis Canavan, was ring hrearcr. Patrick fiaffney of Rockford, III., was his brother's best man. The ushers were Michael Canavan, Rumson, the bride's brother; and John Donahue, Timothy Fitzpatrick and James Mooney, all classmates of the bridegroom at Georgetown university. A reception followed in the arbored rose garden at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore a pale blue embroidered organdy gown, and the bridegroom's mother chose gray. The bride attended schools In New York city and Rumson, and Marymount Junior college, Arlington, Va. The bridegroom was graduated June 9 from the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown university, where he received his degree in business administration. Former Lineroft Girl Weds Mn. Richard Horace Tlehenor HILLSIDE - Miss Joyce Marie cummerbunds at the waistline, and Francisco, daughter of Mr. and styled with harem line skirts. They Mrs. Clarence Francisco of Dun- had matching headpieces, and carried pastel summer flowers. bride's mother chose dee, Fla., former residents of Lincroft, and Richard Horace Tichenor, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tichenor of 1136 Bank St., Hillside, were married Saturday muiuing In the Hillside Presbyterian church. Rev. J. David Robinson, pastor, officiated. Baskets gladioli and greens decorated the church. lace and a corsage of pink carna The bridegroom's of blue carnations. best man. Tho ushers were David Lange, Hillside, and Duncan Pol son, Hartford, Conn. LEACH-GERVASIO KEANSBURG-Miss Edith-Janu Karen Leach, daughter of James P. Leach of 12R First St., Keyport and the late Mrs. Leach, became the bride of William Gervasio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gervasio of 3G Hudson ave., West Keansrmrg, Saturday in St. Ann's Catholic church. Rev. Stanley Levandeski officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Marie Lederhaus was organist. Given in marriage by her uncle, Warren Young of Keyport, the bride wore a ballerina-length sleeveless gown, which had a matching lace jacket. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a matching lace cap, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and babysbrcath. Miss Sheila Heather of Keyport, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her ballerina length gown had a blue lace bodice, and a chiffon skirt. Matching chiffon bordered her blue silk straw hat, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pastel flowers. John Miele, Keansburg, was best man. Ushering were John Linde, also of Keansburg, and Michael Litzenberger, West Keanshurg, brother of the bridegroom. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Gervasio selected a navy blue silk afternonn-lenpth dress, a light blue hat and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held at Buck Smith's restaurant, East Keansburg, after which the couple left for Maine. For traveling, the bride wore a blue linen suit, a white hat and a white orchid corsage. Uoth attended Keyport high school. The bridegroom served four years in the Navy and is employed by Acme Market, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Gervasio will reside on Carr ave., Keansburg. KEARNS MEDZWIECKI KEYPORT In St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday, Miss Mary Beth Kearns, daughter of Mrs. William J. Kearns of 79 Freneau ave., Matawan, and the late Mr. Kearns, became the bride of Joseph L. Niedzwiecki. Rev. Adam X. Kearns of St. Peter's Catholic church, New Brunswick, performed the double-ring ceremony, and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride wore an embroidered nylon over taffeta street-length dress with a cowl neckline and short sleeves. Her matching headpiece held a shoulder-length veil, and she carried a missal decorated with stephanotis. Miss Eileen M. Flannery, Bay onne, was maid of honor. Her street-length dress was powder blue organza over matching lace. She wore a matching headpiece, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pastel spring flowers. Anthony Niedzwiecki of New York city was best man for his brother. Ushering were Edward Polguy, South Amboy, and William Ostenfeld, Matawan. For their wedding trip to Canada, the bride wore a navy blue dress, with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bride graduated from St. Mary's high school, South Amboy, and attended Rutgers university, Newark. She is employed as a secretary by Esso Research and Engineering Co., Linden. The bridegroom attended Cornell university and graduated from New York university. He is an engineer with Esso Research and Engineering, Linden. The couple will reside at 2d Garden dr., Roselle. Bride of Paul Mindnich Mrs. Paul Christopher Mindnich ine Therese O'Mara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Mara of Harding rd., Little Silver, and Jersey City, became the bride of Paul Christopher Mindnich, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles Mindnich of Elberon. The bride's uncle, Rev. Joseph R. O'Mara, of the Tpenif wipfy, offiriated at the ceremony and nuptial mass, and R=v. Donald E. Hickey, pastor, read the Apostolic Blessing. The bride's sister, Mrs. James A. Brennan of West End was matron of honor, and the bridal attendants were Mrs. Robert Norton, Summit, the bridegroom's sister; Mrs. Theodore Reiss, New York city; Mrs. Hubert Thornton, Red Bank; Miss Mary Kaufman, Spring Lake; Mrs. Robert MacGregor, East Orange, and Miss Marjorie Doran, Atlanta, Ga. FAIR HAVEN In Nativity Cath-, olir church Saturday, Mi?5 fatherwas Anne O'Connell, the bride's niece, flnwp '" James Mindnich, Elberon, wai his brother's best man, and tha ushers were Frank C. Mindnich, Jr., Rumson, also a brother of the bridegroom; Edward J. O'Mara, Jr., Little Silver, th«bride's brother; Peter Henderson, Red Bank; Theodore Reiss and Arthur Herrmann, New York city, and James Dorment, Montclair. Tho bride was graduated from hp Aradpmy of Saint Aloysius In Jersey City and Marymount college, Tarrytown, N. Y. Her father Is a former state senator and is co-chairman of the Bl- State Metropolitan Rapid Transit commission. Mr. Mindnich was graduated, from St. Benedict's Preparatory school, Newark, and St. Peter's college, Jersey City. He is associated with the New York brokeragt firm of Hirsch & Co. Ocean County Bridal GETZ FREIBOTT WARD, Pa. Miss Martha Jane Get:, daughter of Dr. ai,j Mis. Stanley Main Getz of Glen Mills, and Frederick Wesley Freibott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Freibott of Main St., Port Monmouth, were married Saturday in St. John's Episcopal church here. Rev. Edward W. Battin officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length Mr. and Mrs. Roger William LeValley gown of white embroidered organdy, male with a V neckline and POINT PLEASANT BEACH - zoo, Mich. All wore gowns of perl. - bouffant skirt. Her waistlength Miss Shirley May Moore daughveil was attached to a small crown i ter of M, r - * nd n Mrs. Arthur Ap- pale lavender colored orchids. winkle blue organza, and carried of white daisies, and she carried plegate of 103 Orion dr., and Roger William LeValley, son of Mr. niece, was flower girl, and Charles Linda LeValley, the bridegroom's a bouffant skirt. Her waist length and daisies and ferns Mrs - '-awrence LeValley of, Coffey was ring bearer. The flow- Her sister Miss Susan Louise' 12S Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, were I er Rir wore a pink frock with, Getz, was maid of honor and! married here Sunday in Harvey notching headpiece of pink roses Mrs. John Tucker of Chester 1 Memorial " '-' Methodist "-" -' church. 1 -" u D Rev. - and babysbreath. She carried Heights, Pa.; Miss Betsy Darrach, James Boughton, pastor, officiated. small basket of pink and whit* Glen Mills, Pa.; Miss Paula Turck, Bouquets of all white gladioli, snapdragons. Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Joseph snapdragons and carnations decorated the church. Mrs. Boughton Mich, was best man for his Charles LeValley of Kalamazoo, Penrose, Elizabeth, were brides- broth* maids. Linda Ann Getz, another i was the soloist, and Paul Gluckner' er The ushers were Harold Bruce, sister of the bride, was a junior I was organist. I.akewond; Kenneth N'xon, River bridesmaid. ; The bride was given in mar- j plaza: Phillip Morris. Shrewsbury, All wore gowns of yellow cm- ' riago bv her brother, LeRoy ( and William Mariner. I.aurelton. broidered organdy over taffeta, i Moore. Her full-length gown was Thp brklf,-, mn(hl, r chmt, pink styled with bouffant skirts and! silk organza made with a bodice ac(>, n p a,, S y p, dress, with a trimmed on the back with double of Chantilly lace which was re-1 etching balloon slvled tunic and bows of yellow taffeta. All wore embroidered with sequins and seed a corsage of orchids. The bridegroom's mother was dressed In The bride, given in marriage by rowns of white daisies on their pearls. The skirt, of pleated tulle, her father, had Mrs. Duncan Polson of Hartford, Conn., as matron th"- same flowers. I fins'crtip-length veil fell from a i..,, '.. h"ads, and carried bouquets of had n scalloped hemline, and her i (,i Hltchin Post Inn, Union, the couplo M p chantilly lace and orchids, for a wedding trip to Cupe of honor, Misses Shirley Cook, Annapolis, Md, and Nanette Tran- ton. Del was best man. Ushers j quins. She carried a pravcr hook. ( ui r wn p d Jh Robert W. Oggcnfuss. Wiping-! headpiece of seed pearls and se- ^ hotel tntzple left to Cod, Mass. Upon their return, they sure, Hanover, Pa., were bridal bride's traveling dress'was blue weir John L \ ^ Chcster covered with orchids s.ephano.l, attendants, Heights, Pa.; Richurd S, llolden und Ivy leaves....,., h embroidered colton and her accessories wero all white. \yhite. They will re- accetand Raymond II. Crawford, both I Miss Constance Moore of Point " '"r,,. TI," The brido chose a ballerinalength gown of white embroidered The bride was graduated from 'fellow, Colllngswood. j mnid of honor. Her mai?i" silk or- side on lluriharcl ave, River Plaza. of Newark, Del., nnd Harry J.; Pleasant Heach was her sister's * organdy, and this had a portrait Mlddlelown township high school, After a reception in Wlllnwbrook ] gnnza gown hud n fitted lioilii e. Ihe bride w.n Ki'dnuled from neckline, ihort sleeves, trimmed and on Juno f) from Ilucknell unlwith bands of embroidery, and Ihe versily nt Lewlsburg, Pa, whi-re fnrm, homo of the bride's parents, She had n matching headpiece, long Hranch hlqh school und Monlinghnm rd., Newark, Del. millllh Ihe couplo left on their wedding nnd her bouquet was pale lavender Memorial hospital» school sum* embroidery design was used,), was m,,m ),. r,,f phi Mu so- trip Thcv will resident I2lfl Not- on -bids, with a white nrchiil M the "' nuwunt! S Is frnnloyi«d In on the, hemlino. HIT veil was '' mrily. She will start her teaching,,,,,.,. m(lllf Ihe opit.itine room of the Point b(iw-len!th, nnd tier cnscnclr styl ''! career In the fall. I In- bridi-sninids were the Missel 1'leas.int hospital, bouquet, white carnntloni. 'Ihe bridegroom w,is gnidiiiitrd illv D.iulch of Point I'le.i-i.inl. 'Ihe bridegroom In employed hy All the Attendants were elres 1 I from Hi'Mtli- hljib s< lioiil, and at I Delta fiuternilv. He Is nnplnml I'lulh.t I'ul.iski. r.iiiningil.ile and tin-pi" V'"ivi> I if,-insunner mmnlikft In pink and blue flower d tended Hucknell university, where I,v PittsbiirKb I'lntn (ilass In tho! rtarhnm N' l-'li/nbtlh, «rd pany in Red Hank. He K a R«d print dresses, trimmed with bluo he was a member of Phi Gamma Newark Asbuty Park offices, Mrs. Chirles LcVallry, Kilaraa- Uank high school gradual*..

36 M Thunder, June 19, 1958 BED BAXK REGISTER Recent June Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Byrne of 216 Davey it., Bloomfield, after their wedding June 7 in St. Mary'i Catholic church, New Monmeuth. The bride it the former Winifred Ann Gannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sannon of Gordon ct., Port Monmoutb. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Byrne of West Keansburg. Ann Lael Hubbard, A. Philip Tofani RUMSON-Mr. and Mrs. Halsey F Hubbard, 5 Robin rd., at a home HOLMDEL Mr. and Mrs. Wilson N. Conover of Main st. antheir reception Sunday announced the nounce the engagement of engagement of their daughter. Miss daughter, Miss Mary Schenck Conover, to Floyd L. Walker, son of Ann Lael Hubard, to A. Philip Tofani, son of Mr. ami Mis. juscpli Mr. and Mis. John D. Walker of Tofani of Farmington, Conn. 18 Bayview ave., Hazlef. Miss Hubbard was graduated from Rumson high school, and will enter her sophomore year at Penn State university. She is majoring in physical education. She is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sornritv. Mr. Tofani received his Mlsi Ann Lad Hubbard master's degree this month at Columbia university's school of business. He received hit bachelor of icienee degree at Wesleyan university. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Miss Hubbard's father is chief engineer at the Army Signal Equipment Support agency, Coles area, Fort Monmouth. Mr. Tofani's father is a pharmacist, owner of the Colonial Pharmacy in Farmington. Cynthia Roschen, William Buff, 3d SPRING LAKE - At a cocktail party Sunday in the Bath and Tennif club here, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roschen, Sr.,' of Pitney ve. and New York city, announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Cynthia Ann Roschen, to William J. Buff, 3d, son of Mis. Ajitlciiun faua ot Locust and William J. Buff, Jr., Coral Gables, Fla. A fall wedding is planned. Cynthia A. Roichen Miss Roschen was graduated from the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Her father it president nf E. F. Tlmme and»nn and Timme corporation. Mr. Buff was graduated from the' Loomos prepin tory school, and received his engineering degree in Stuttgart, Germany. He it president of the Buff Motor company of Eatonlown, Mary Woodward, Cltarlra Roger* Mary Conover, Floyd Walker Miss Mary Conover Miss Conover was graduated from Red Bank high school and Monmouth Junior college. She is employed by the certified public accounting firm of Landis and Lan dis of Red Bank. Mr. Walker, a Kejrport high school graduate, is employed by Jersey Central Povier and Light company. Arlene Shampain Richard Bunion BROOKLYN - Mrs. Sara Shampain of Quentin rd., at a family dinner here recently, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Arlene Shampain to Richard Burnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Burnon of 19 St. Nicholas pi., Red Bank. Mitt Arlene Shampain Miss Shampain, also the daugh ter of the late Leo Shampain, was graduated from James Madison high school here, and will attend Brooklyn college in the fall, Mr. Burnon, a Red Bank high school graduate, will start his senior year at Rutgcrt university In Septem ber, where he It majoring In advertising and journalism. He Is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi fra ternity. Episcopal Guild Elects Officers Barbara Peiuso, Robert Halsey Baptist Circles Select Leaders Mrs. Elizabeth Peluso of 19 Willow st. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Peluso, to Robert Hal- i of the Red Bank Baptist church i Circles of the Women's fellowship, I sey, son of Frederick Hasley of held reorganization meetings last! I Orchard St., Middletown, Miss Barbara J. Peluso Miss Peluso, who attended Red Bank schools, is employed at the Ripplewood on Broad St. Her fiance, a butcher at Harry's supermarket in Belford, was graduated from Middletown township high 1 -irvino! Sandra Craig, Ronald Abbes NEW MONMOUTH - At a party in their home Friday, Mr. and Mri. Alexander M. Craig of 124 Tindall rd. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra Anne Craig, to Ronald C. Abbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Abbes of 73 North Lake dr. Miss Sandra Anne Craig Miss Craig was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school. Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown township high school. He served with the Army at Fort Myer, Va., and is employed by Safeway Stores, Inc. He also is a student at Monmouth college, West Long Branch. Patricia Flanagan, Harold E. Smith KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Chaffee, Jr., of 80 Center ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne Flanagan, to Harold Edward Smith, Jr., son of Mrs. Pearl Redfield, Harmony ave., East Keansburg, and Harold E. Smith, Oak Hill rd., Hcaddcn's Corner. Miss Patricia A. Flanagan Miss Flanagan will graduate this month from Middletown township high school. Mr. Smith is employed by Snyder's Auto Wreckers, East Keansburg. He attended Middletown township schools. 25th Anniversary For Tetleys RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and Mrs. Russel L. Tetley, Applegate St.. were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday at the annual covered dish tuppcr and party In the fire house. The cou pie were presented Rifts of silver by the auxiliary and the fire com pany. The auxiliary pre»enle(1 the firemen a check representing a contri butlon to the building fund. Thirty couples attended, Including Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey, Mr. and i n*<r-...,,.,,, _, Mr* Edwin Brasch and Mrs. Helen LONG BRANCH-Mr«. H. Clay- Jeffreyi RUM, ton Davidson. Beecroft pi., Oak-[ Miss Mary Elizabeth hur.«t, w elected president of St. daurhtrr or Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cecilia's guild of St. James Episcopal church al» recent meeting F. Searlei of Orchard rd., complrtod her junior year at Cornell university, majoiing In home economic*. Mist Scarlet, for the sum- In the guild room. Mr«. Helen I'etpmon was chn»rn mer, will work as assistant dletlvlrc«pronldont and treasurer, and rlan at Monmoulh Memorial hotpl- Mrs. Arthur ' ' Glass, tecretary. ' Mrs. "" tal, I.onR Branch. ficorrc Pnrker, West Long Branch, Ihr building wrt-down of Old VII- Thursday in Mary E. Mount Fel- lowship hall. They set up programs and elected officers. Mrs. F. G. Johnson, Fort Monmoulh, and Mrs Charles Schanck, Oceanport, are leaders of circle one. I Mrs. Howard Young, Red Bank, and Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, River Plaza, are new leaders of circle two. Members elected Mrs. Edward McCourt, secretary-treasurer. Also present were Mrs. William Truex, Mrs. Paul Revere, Mrs.! Charles Degavre, Mrs. Charles Humrichouse, Mrs. Emma Layton,; Mrs. Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Edward Clayton, Mrs. Ellwood Pow-j ers, Mrs. Omar Ball and Mri. Gertrude Meiser. The evening circles held a joint session in Fellowship hall. Mrs. j Frederick. Warwick was in charge of devotions. Marcus Hammons, who has served several years with the Army in Panama, gave an illustrated lecture in which he told of the need for missionaries in Panama. Mrs. John Quivey and Mrs. Warwick, both of Middletown, are loaders of circle three. Members of the organization elected Mrs. Marshall Smith ** «>cr»tftrv Mr* Jessie Teed. Christian training chairman; Mrs. Albert Newman, Jr.. Christian service chairman, and Mrs. William Schanck, mission chairman. Members of circle three attending were Mrs. A. W. Hall, Mrs. Kenneth Brower, Mrs. Elmer C. Cottrell, Mrs. Mildred Duncan, Mrs. James Cowen and Miss Donna Swezey. Other new leaders include Mrs. David Lambertson, Little Silver, and Thomas Maloney, Shrewsbury, for circle four, and Mrs. Dorothy Cotgreave, Red Bank, and Mrs. Frederick Conover, Middletown, circle five. The combine fellowship will meet next Monday at 8 p. m. in the church hall. Mrs. Wiesen Chosen Queen RUMSON Mrs. Seymour Wiesen was chosen "queen for a night" in a novelty contest held at the annual paid-up membership buffet-supper uf Buai Biilli Women of Red Bank Tuesday in Congregation Bnai Israel synagogue here. Chosen to serve as members of the court were Mrs. Howard Tarabour and Mrs. Adolph Hubschman. Mrs. Howard Sherman, who was the Red Bank chapter's contestant in the Mrs. Bnai Brth contest last month, presented the crown to the queen. Mrs. Sherman was one of three finalists in the state contest. The queen nnd her court were introduced by Mrs. Frederick Straus. Mrs. Benjamin Fox, vice president in charge of fund raising, said that $140 was cleared at a rummage sale last week. Clothing not sold was given to the Salvation Army and the Woman's auxiliary of Marlboro state hopsital. Clinics Move To Health Center NEW SHREWSBURY Infant and pre-school clinics which Monmouth County Organization for Social Service has conducted in Eatontown and Shrewsbury township will be shifted to the Louise C Bodman Health Center, Wayside rd., beginning with the clinics in July, it was announced today by Miss Ruth Zerbe, supervisor for the Bodman Health Center area. The Shrewsbury township clinic will take place Wednesday, July 9, at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Alice Tyndall is the physician for this clinic, which had been held In the community building at Vail Homes nn the second Wednesday of each' month. The clinic formerly held in the Eatontown first aid building will be held July 15 at 1 p. m., with Dr. John Clark as attending physician. This clinic is scheduled for the third Tuesday of each month. "We do indeed appreciate the space which has been made available for these clinics and the cooperation we have received from the first aid squad and the Shrewsbury township officials," Miss Zerbe laid today. A third infant and pre-school clinic is held at the health center on the fourth Wednesday of each month, with Dr. Tyndall In attendance. This is the.new Shrewsbury clinic. The infant and pre-school clinics sponsored by Monmouth County Organization for Social Service In varinun locations throughout the county, provide medical check-up and immunizations for the Infants and preschool children of low income families. Kmilir Jane Johnnon Ha» Birthday Party HIGHl.ANDS-Tlie second birthdav of Emilie Jane Johnson, daughtr- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson, 41 Shrewsbury ave., was nhncrvsd at a party In her home Friday. Present were Debbie and Robert Hernlrl, Cindy Lee and Rirky Rlr. hard. Debbie Whltfirld, Howard and Tlrznh Paronlo, Paul and Louis Klrln. Danny, Rlchnrd and Robert Johnson, Mr«. Irrno Johnson, IF.ONARDO - Announcement In is efuirntinniil nntt ilrvnlinnnl set g fire company py was attended a t d by pnlcrnnl Krnndmolhrr, Mr«Raymond Ilrlltnn, Mrs. Joseph F. Pal- Itltde cif HIP rnnaerinrnl of Mi*«rclnry, and Mrs. Kenneth I.nwson Nnrmnn Long,.li l, Mr. M Telley, l Verwas appointed In the housekeeping nun firnv, Walter Sloho, Stanley trrsnn, Mr* Rnliort Hernld, Mr«Mary Wnndwnrd, rimirhlpr of Mr and Mm Chnrk* Woodward, 20 (nmmlllep fillhertmin,.1 Rirharit llervlili'kn ester Whltflelrl Mr«James t Rarllan avi>, in (hirloe G nnmimrlhmh fail will be, ami D»nlel Gorriaychlk of the Kicharrl, Mr* Alex Klein and Mrs! sou,*)/ hrances Bushry. Naveslnk, held July 22, 23 and 24. local hose company. Howard Parontl. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. JUNE Jersey Shore's Newest - Luxurious ALPINE MANOR MOTEL HOTEL ROUTE 36 ^ the Highlands Bridge HIGHLANDS Restaurant and Cocktail Bar HUGE FREE PAVED PARKING LOT RESTAURANT DELICIOUS FOOD - DINING WITH A VIEW Dine in a gracious atmosphere overlooking the Highlands Bay. Excellent cuisine featuring STEAKS, CHOPS, SEA FOOD AND UNUSUAL CHINESE DELICA- CIES. The next time von dine out, make it the Alpine Manor you'll he delighted. BANQUET FACILITIES. KITCHEN OPEN 'TIL 2:30 A. M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR D E W S TWIN LIGHT BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Visit our distinctive cocktail lounge and bar..newly remodeled and featuring the Twin Light design. Party-size drinks, deliriously prepared, are mixed to your liking. Make it a night at the Alpine Manor's Twin Light Bar. ENTERTAINMENT BUFFET SERVED PAUL ALLADIN at the HAMMOND ORGAN you're invited to partake of our exotic buffet, served during our grand opening celebration. PHIL GIARAMITA, Owner FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HI or RAY GRIMES, Mgr. BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS PRODUCTS CO. Complete Equipment and Supplies For Bar, Restaurant, Kitchen I. Front Street, Trenton from HOPPING, McHENRYE. FROST, Inc. Lumber Fleering Mason's Materials Millwork 16 W. Lineoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands Deal Plumbing & Heating Supplies P U R I T A N M I L K C O. 120 Norwood Aye., Dool, N. J. DAVIS WHITE CO. Top Quality Meat* and Poultry 92 Vein of Service 222 Norfolk Street, Newark TRIPLE CEE SUPPLY CO. Equipment & Supplies lor Hotels, Institutions, Taverns, Restaurant* Pollsode Ave., Jeney City WEST END PAINT CO., Inc. Paints A Pilnteri' Supplies 128 roadway, Long Branch S. V. Kadtnboch P»lnt» and Ili/dwire loy Ave., Highlands JOHN GALATRO Wholesale Fruits It Produce 9 Wharf Ave., Rod lank FROWN'S Venetian Blinds Shade? 47 Irood St., Rod lank Mi k and Dairy Products Irood Street, Shrewsbury WOODLOCK, Inc. Refrigeration Air Conditioning 132S Corllti Ave.. Neptune, N. J. HOTEL BUYING SERV. Restaurant and Hotel Furnishings and Supplies 731 Irofldway, Now York Thomas F. Lyem Electrical Contractor 114 Linden Ave., Highlands COLOREST CO. Palnte, Palnlera* Supplies, Wallpaper 13 Irofld St., Red lank Jack & Nick Russe Asphalt Paving 210 Chelsea Ave.. L. Iraneh

37 Classis Installs Rev. Newton MIDDLETOWN Rev. Harold F Newton was installed as ministei of the Reformed church Sunday at ceremonies conducted by members of the Cassis of NewSr, president; John W. Price, vice Brunswick. president; Benjamin J. Leon, treasurer; Daniel J. Bonn, secretary, Rev, Vernon L. Dethmers, president of the classis and minister of and Edward De Weever, marshal. the Middlebush Reformed church Installation of the new officers presided. will take place Sunday in St. Ann's Others participating were Rev. Catholic church. Following the installation, the society will be host C. Davis Robinson, minister of Hillside Presbyterian church, who gave to the quarterly meeting of the the invocation and salutation, and Monmouth County federation of let the responsive reading. Holy Name societies. Rev. Roderick DeYoung, ministei of the Keyport Reformed Lawrence Beichek church, read the lesson and led recitation of the Apostles' creed. Rev. Dr. Vernon H. Kooy, profes- «oi of New Testament language and literature at New Brunswick Theological seminary, preached the installation sermon. Rev. Robert A. Geddes, field secretary of the Particular Synod of New Jersey, delivered the charge to the minister. Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., minister of Freehold Reformed church and former pastor of the Middletnwn church, delivered the charge to the congregation. Rev. Mr. Newton gave the benediction. Mi.'t.ili^rs nf tin* un^uny attending included Victor E. Gross- Inger, Karl Helwig, D. Melvin Layton, Harold Millward, Douglas Smith and James Stout, all of whom are elders, and George Kinkade, Robert Loker, William Potter, Jr., Paul Smith, George Steele and Frederick Stutzbach, deacons. Mrs. Herbert Sherrane directed the choir and served as organist. A family supper followed, honoring Rev. and Mrs. Newton. Society Elects New Officers KEANSBURG - St. Ann's Holy Name society elected officers at iis June 8 meeting. Elected were Chester A. Gorski, Is Baptized LOCUST - Mr. and Mrs. Boris B. Beichek, Jr., of Hartshorne rd. entertained friends and relatives Sunday at a buffet supper in their home, following the baptism of their son, Lawrence Kent. Guests were Mrs. Boris Beichek, Sr., Mrs. Howard Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. John Beichek of Red Bank: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beichek, and daughters, Barbara, Ann and Kathy, Rumsnn; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lartaud and sons, John and David, Fair Haven; Mrs. Grace Cromie, New York city, and Adm. ai:.i Mr- Nnrmnn r. Wiiiijim ul Ocean Grove and St. Petersburg, Fla. TO SAY FIRST MASS RIVER PLAZA Rev. Joseph King, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. King of Foster St., will say his first mass Sunday, June 28, in St. James Catholic church. A reception for the new priest will follow in Red Bank Catholic high school from 6 to 9 p. m. NORTHCDOb SPORT COATS Styled the way young men want them. These an the famous Northcool sport coats that fathers find so fine adapted to sizes for boys and students. Neat, closely spaced Ivy stripes are particularly fashionable. The fabric is a two-ply combed cotton yarn which is mercerized, Sanforized, vat-dyed and color-correct! Tailored along mature lines into a 3-button natural shouldered jacket with narrower lapels. CADETS (12 to 20) STUDENTS (36 to 40) I Open Fridays 'til 9 Men's and Boys' Clothing Iroadway Long Branch Young Israeli Club Officers Installation of Young Israeli club officers was held Monday night in the synagogue of Bnai Israel Congregation of Greater Red Bank. Pictured with their record book are, left to right, Frances Greenberg, secretary; Susan Botwin, vice president; Nancy Grover, president, and Patty Becker, treasurer. Mrs. Sheldon Stern is leader of the group, assisted by Mn. Robert Buikm and Mrs. Seymour Coiwin. PTA Executives Map Program NORTH CENTERVILLE - The initial meeting for the new season of the executive committee of the Raritan Township Parent- Teacher association was held in the home of Mrs. Richard Me- Keen, Middle rd., Monday. Mrs. McKeen, president, Introduced the following committee chairmen for the coming school year: Mrs. Norman Nielsen, programming; Mrs. Vincent De- Bonls, sunshine; Mrs. Richard Gilbert, membership; Mrs. Jack Goldberg, recording secretary; Robert Van Roten, budget and finance; Mrs. Walter Sherin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Cohen, parent and teacher education; Mrs. Charles Winfield, safety, and Mrs. Robert Ilipwell, treasurer. Also introduced were Robert Lewis, representing the township Teachers association, and Dousla? Horan, newly-appointed principal of the Beers Street school now under construction. Mr. Van Roten read a prepared budget, which was approved by the committee. Plans were discussed for an afternoon tea for the incoming kindergarten mothers In August or September, and for establishing a school library. Highlands Stephen H. Faller, new commodore of the Rumson Marine club, was honored last week at the Lobster Pot, 3 Cornwall st. Mr. Faller was presented a plaque by Robert Brighton of Rumson, outgoing comirodore. About 50 attended. Michael J. Monahan, Sr., of Navesink ave. and Michael J. Monahan, Jr., of 118 Highland ave. visited last week-end with Mr. Monahan's son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Monahan of Brooklyn. Mrs. Helen Kornke of 87 Washington ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wood of Riverside Heights visited Saturday with Mrs. Kornek's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Kornek of Avon. The Past Presidents' club of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Twinlight post, American Legion, will observe its first anniversary at a dinner Monday night at Cedar inn. Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr., celebrated her birthday last Thursday. Four Pupils Receive Attendance Certificates SEA BRIGHT - Four students received perfect attendance certificates at graduation ceremonies here last Thursday. Victor Perotti, Jr., vice president of the board of edcuation, presented awards to Laurence Tynes, first grade; Barbara Faelten and Patricia Layron, sixth grade, and Frances Layton, seventh grade. It addt tipl Mori and mora people Ufa Reilitrr ada each liaue bmun reiulti coma faatar. Advertisement LEE'S BAKERY 516 MAIN ST. BELFORD KE NOW OPEN BREADS: ROLLS: CAKES: * m *v cakm ' buhar ermm - whipped eraam and let cream. ">* whltt, pumpernickel, Italian, whou wheat, raliln, eqa. fwlit. Hard - >eft > onlon - Mlt» tlell «< Italian, bagel. Astorttd Danish Paitrlti Turnovtri Bunt Doughnuts Othir Small Things. Various Corfu Rings OUR PRODUCTS ARE BAKED IN OUR OWN KITCHENS Loew's Film Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi and Suzy Parker are the stars of "Ten North Frederick" now, at Lowe's "35" drive-in theater, where it will be shown through Saturday. The co-feature is "Soldier of Fortune," starring Clark Gable and Susan Hayward. "I was A Teenage Frankenstein" and "Blood of Dracula" will open Sunday. Belford The 12th birthday of Arthur Thorstensen, Edwards ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorstensen, was celebrated last Thursday at a family party. Chris Kochon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kochon, 10th St., celebrated his ninth birthday at a supper party with his family Monday. Members of the Knitenock club planned to have a dinner in Asbury Park in July at its meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Norman Sickels, Railroad ave. Pre- sent were Mrs. Harold Tarnow. i Mrs. Edward Bryk, Mrs. Fred j Beam, Mrs. William Harnett and Mrs. Albert Conzen. The fourth birthday of Joanne Schneckenbcrcer, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. William Schneckenberger, Hopping rd., was celebrated at a family party Sunday. Palmer Bennett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bennett, Sr., East rd., celebrated his eighth birthday Monday with members of his family. The ninth birthday of Karen Raczek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Raczek, Orchard St., was celebrated June 10 at a party. Present were Lydia and Doreen Tarne, J Kathy and Richard Meginley, Reon Swaim, Jenn Meyers, Karon I Hughes, Kevin Nolan, Linda and Barbara Smith, Raymond Stryker, Kathy Van Ness and John Raczek, Jr. I Ted Qwltz of Newark recently, celebrated his birthday at the ( home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rac-, zek. Also present were Mr. and j Mrs. Robert Smith of Matawan and Louis and William Marshall of Port Monmouth. i Ralph Viliars, Oarnspy pi, torpedoman first class, w ho has been aboard the U. S. S. Ladv has been ordered to recruiting duty In As-i bury Park. Mr. Villars has been In the service 17 years. Dirk Hnfman, Jr., who has been attending Bucknell university, completed his sophomore year and j li spending the summer with his; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hof-' man, Sr, Main st. j Mr. and Mrs. Miltnn Smith. Mrs. Mahle Werner and Miss Helen Werner, Waterview ave. expect to attend the wedding of Miss Arlene Behler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Robert Behler, Calonsvllle, Mil. i and formerly of Walervlew ave, I Belford, Saturday tn Robert II. I I.ahrflnk nt St. Mnrk's ("nthniir church. ThP reception will he held ' nt the Candlelight lodge, Colons- 1 ville., (lota Awurd for Host at IMIIIII KF.YPORT C.enrge Stephens, U Rustic dr., Lnkewnnd, was presented a check for J!>0, for the, best KiiRRPstlon nf the qunrler, hv John Sardella, plant auperlntendent of ' Architectural Tlllnp rompnnv, Rnyj mnml Kenrnev, 217 Shrpw»l>ury I nvi'. Rod Rnnk, n uln/e ninchlne oprrrttnr. won MTMIHI prize nf $'''». Mr SI'Tihens. n prcm riinm meili.uiii, MIIX<"<I"II II" 1 H"' «( "ilnp lii'iitern mminti'd on flu- IMKIV (if Ihc inlvrri/mi( mill In prevent Inler nnl conden«mlnn nipt uncl.(irklni: nf mntrrln! warch taired frequent fhort prodlu*. on shutdowns. Country Corners Fair Scheduled NAVESINK-The 25th Country Corners fair of All Saints Memorial Episcopal church will be held on the church grounds next Thursday from 1 to 8 p. m. Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector,, noted that the fair, now marking its silver anniversary, was started during depression years when the women's auxiliary decided to raise money for church work by selling fancy work. It has grown into one of the major summer events of the area, with attractions that include hayrides, pony rides, a white elephant booth where antiques have been offered, and a book shelf that has turned up rare old editions. There are many attractions for children, and the fair has been timed to help celebrate the closing of school. M. Douw Ferris, Monmouth Hill?, 1 chairman. Raritan Democrats Plan 2 Divisions WEST KEANSBURG-The Democratic Organization of Raritan Township will meet Monday at 8:30 p. m. in the fire house here. Highlight of the meeting will be the organization of a men's and a women's division, each to operate independently but both to be governed by a joint board of directors. Social and educational committees will be established. A chief aim of the organization will be to inform the public of the workings of the Democratic party on local, county and state levels. SYLVETTE SWIM REFLECTION By SPRITE A one-piece two tiered, ihirred front Ballerina. Venetian lace edging. Crinkelaitic back. Siiei 32 to 38. Blue and rnaizo. Style #5633. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 19, CVI \#ETTE MIDDLETOWN j T L V E l IE SHOPPING CENTER Mon. thru Thurs. 'til 9 P. M. Fri. 'til 9:30 P. M. Sat. 'til 6 P. M. ROUTE 35 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MIDDLETOWN SYLVETTE'S CORSET & BRA DEPT. Cot a small problem? Yon need the tenons Fulfillment bra by Ldlyette the next best thing to being bora well-upholstered in the first place. Baby-soft,.contour-shaped foam robber pads look completely natural. Pads are removable, too, for easy washing. Embroidered nylon marquisette lined with nylon, dacron elastic back. Can be worn strapless, halter rtyle or with wide-aet straps. Black, White,; Siiea 32 to 36, A and B cop*. ~»...^ Lllyetle 5 $ 95 SYLVETTE'S GUARANTEE OP COMPLETE SATISFACTION 1. NO EXTRA COSTI Your corset and bra is expertly fitted and altered to your Individual requirements at no extra cost. 2. NO EXTRA COSTI Sylvette will maintain this perfect fit for you... at til times... without charge. 3. NO EXTRA COST! Sylvette will replace worn garters, replush where necessary, mend open seams, replace missing bones... without charge. SUIT CENTER * BIARRITZ By SPRITE Form fit, lattex trim with deep "V" low back. Cotton and knittad-in lastex in a vivid random stripe. Sizet 32 to 38. Turquoise and white. Style #594. LADIES' DEPT. MAIN FLOOR Many Other Styles to Choose From.. Priced From $ 9.98 to $ Many Other Spectacular Buy* Throughout the Store I ALL SWIM SUITS EXPERTLY FITTED SYLVETTE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CINTER HIGHWAY 35.AT MIDDLETOWN ROAD Alwayi Plenty of FREE PARKING.

38 88_Tl.ur«fav. Junr Family Night For Brownies RED BANK REGISTER MIDDLETOWN Brownie troop! Perkins, who directed the Brownies 141 held "Family Night," the windup program. June II in Fair View \ in making of the puppets. J Chairmen of refreshments were I Mrs. Michael DeAdamo, Mrs, Donichool with the leaders, Mrs. Alvin Tilley end Mrs. Walter San- I Mrs. Herman VonStetten. ; aid Ellery, Mrs. William Luhrs and born. I Guests were Mrs. H. Paul Schlirtinp. neighborhood rhairman; A court of awards was conducted, with the presentation of year Mrs. Kichard Simmons, troop coordinator, and Mrs. Clarence Til- ; Icy. p:ns. woild friendship pins and Wings to seven fly-ups. lintenng Mrs. Charles BaiMell's troop are Janet Noland, Ann Boeotian, Joan (iilsry, Joanne Calandriello, Iris Morrison. Jane Litzelman and Sharon Luhrs. Participating in the talent show program were Ann Sanborn. master of ceremonies; Joanne Calandriello and Hrnestine D'Entremont. soloists: Ann Bogosian, piano: Nancy Tilley. Penny Dresser and Joan Gilscy, ballot and acrobatics; Jane I-it?elman. violin; Dona VonStetten. Sharon Lulirs and Joanne DeAdamo, song and dance act: Carolyn EHery, recitation, and Barbara Fenichel, soft-shoe. A puppet show, "The Brownie Story" was staged by Mrs. 0. Dix The troop will hold a cookout June 25 in Lincroft. Mrs. Gerard ' Bouchard is chairman of the trans- [ portation committee. The first fall [ meeting is set for Ort, 2 in the ' school. GRADUATES REPAIR COURSE FORT M0NM0UTH Master Sgt. Francis E. Polton, whose wife, F.sther, lives at 20 Howard ave.. New Shrewsbury, graduated re- cently from the Microwave radio equipment repair course here. SPECIAL! WHOLE Roasted Chicken $ 49 ONLY Roast Turkey Any size. Carved on frame and decorated with all the trimming*. SI.00 LB. CUSTOM CATERED TO YOUR ORDER Delicious Hor* d'oeuvres Party Sandwiches or Beautifully Decorated Mtat Flatten FOR READY TO SERVE BUFFET FOR THE FINEST Bar Mitxvah Engagement Shower Wedding Parties VISIT OUR STORE - TASTE OUR MOUTH WATERING Hot Pastrami and Corned Bt»f HENRYS: APPETIZER DELICATESSEN 141 BROAD ST. SH RED RANK PLENTY OF PARKING IN RFAR OF STORE what could be cooler than cord? Prepare for Saturday's Festival The Ladies' auxiliary of the Tinton Falls {ire company will stage a strawberry festival Saturday at the fire house from 2 to 7 p. m. Among th* committee members arranging it are, left to right, standing, Mrs, Margaret S. Bradley and Mrs. Joseph Ayres, and, sitting, Mrs. Thor Halvorsen, Mrs. Allen Crawford and Mrs. Walter Wolf. Capt. Edward Anderson Ends Active Duly Tour FORT EUST1S, Va. - Army Reserve Capt. Edward H. Anderson, whose wife, Mabel, lives at 1302 Eatontown blvd., Oceanport, N. J., completi J two weeks of annual active duty training here June 8. Capt. Anderson is a member of the 706th Transportation group's Headquarters company. The captain is employed by the New York and Long Branch railroad at Long Branch. His mother, Mrs. Gertrude Van Buren, lives at 19 Slocum pi., Long Branch. It payi to riverllxfl In The Register. Ailvertlsemnu. The traditional cord suit, tailored in tht natural manner, looks belt of all when daeron it added in blue and tin. usually $ */. daeron 25*/. eoffon to darker rones of blue, grey, brown, regulars, shorts, longs usually $39.95 Get* Cornell Degree Mlsi Anita E. Podell ITHACA, N. Y. - Miss Anita Elaine Podell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Alfred Podell of 51 East Front St., received her bachelor of arts degree from Cornell university Monday. She will start teaching history in Red Bank senior high school in September. Miss Podell, a Red Bank high school graduate, was on the dean's list during her freshman and senior years. In college, she majored in government, and her minor was history and education. She served as activities editor for the Cornellian; as secretary of Kappa Delta Epsilon, national education honorary society; as an active member of the student council and class committees, and she was also a member of Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary society. "LOOK FORWARD FOR IT" "We certainly look forward to Mondays and the Register;" so write Louise and Harold Johnson, former Red Bank residents who are'now residing in Yucaipa, Calif. We are certainly pleased to hear from them and to know that, although they are living thousands of miles away, they still retain a deep interest in what is going on "back home." Also to know that the columns of the Register are like receiving a weekly letter of all the I worthwhile local happenings of the week. It nidi up! Mora and mor* peoplt [Hum cnmi ttiter. Advtrtlnn.tnL To Attend Camp Meeting in Ocean Grove BELFORD Members of the Women's Society of "Christian Service will attend a camp meeting in the Ocean Grove auditorium Aug. 27 and have dinner in Homestaed inn. They selected a committee for the annual bazar in December at the meeting June 11 in the Methodist church. Each table was decorated to represent the months of the year, and members who observed birthdays in a particular month were seated at the same table. Mrs. Edward Adams and her committee of Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, Mrs. Lyda Lyke and Mrs. Dora Roop were in charge of decorations and refreshments. Four girls will be sent to the annual conference In Ocean City in September. Meetings will be adjourned until the fall. Wegtminslor Group Elects Officer! RUMSON - The Senior High Westminster fellowship of the Presbyterian church elected officers at a meeting Sunday. They are: Sally Hoyt, moderator; Jerry Savitz, vice moderator; Barbara Krouse, secretary; Karl Ege, treasurer and chairman of the youth budget, and Karen Kiley and Linda Zerr, secretaries for the youth budget. HIM IOU Uu> toil to H, tou»1.0o UVINSI OH COIO1 nocmins AHO Quol.iy Guofsntftd 0> «0t FKC HIM «0«MAItEDS u,dmlw 'enco'il 'od«y Vd 1/<ll FOTO CO P O. BOX b'j MORRISVIUf. PA. * ROCKY MOUNTAIN BARBECUE SAUCE Summer School Set STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL RUMSON-Trustees of the Methodist churcn wi " holtl a strawberry fe5tival Saturday, June 28, between j 6 and 8 p. m. on the church proper- RUMSON Registration for the [ ty. River rd. and Bingham ave. Rusmon summer school will be j Mrs. Charles Tilton is chairman. conducted June 26 and 27 from 10 _ ^- LOANS on. Jewelry, JNRIDIIMED WATCHtl >» Fall* O«.r..t««<l 14 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the Rum-, ktffe4ij4jbjrfjbjrfj^4t0jlj4jbj son-fair Haven regional high! school, according to Thomas J. Botti, Jr., director. ] The summer school, staffed by regular members of the regional faculty, will be held from June 30 j to Aug. 8 for students who wish to repeat subjects they failed or whoi desire a better foundation in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS course in which they earned a "D" i grade. FRYING MOILING - SMALL ROASTING Enrollment is open to students from any school hut only toj courses which they have studied] previously. i CHICKENS 35 Time schedules for particular courses will be established by arrangement U. S. CHOICE SWIFT HORMEL between instructors and their groups June 30, it was BONELESS JT f^ stated. All pupils must report to the regional school auditorium at : 8 a. m. on that date. : All classes will meet for a minimun of 30 instructional hours and 30 hours of supervised study. Students who successfully pass their! subjects in summer school study will not have to make re-examina-1 tions in September unless required i to do so by their home school, Mr. i Botti sairt No <;tnrtpnt i«i«pnroll I in more than two subjects. DINNER MEETING SHREWSBURY The Mnn nouth County Business and Protssional Women's council held its i innual dinner recently at Shadowirook, concluding spring activities, council functions as a community service organization, its j main interest being to help high s.'.iool students, with career guidince and planning, and to help j hem obtain scholarship awards. A Canada Dry beachball for onl and 2(aps from' any King-Size. -fb/or COMMUNITY MARKET 29 VANDEMILT AVE. LEONARDO (RAILROAD PLAZA) POT ROAST 6 9 G Ib HALF OR WHOLE JERSEY LEAN AA LOINS of PORK 69 PRIME CUT RIB g± ft ROAST of BEEF 69 HORMELS FANCY PKG. SLICED BACON 65 GLYNN'S JERSEY LARGE FRESH EGGS 59 ' MMKIFUl TOT... IT! SAVE MONEY on this one MOM! Regularly one dollar ($1.00) at toy stores inches in diameter... made of vinyl plastic in bright gay colors... NOw ONLY 5W and 2 CAPS from any Canada Dry King-Size flavors. Order blanks for beachballs available at your favorite store featuring Canada Dry beverages... or mail 50* and 2 bottle caps to Beachball, P. O. Box 350, New York 46, N. Y. Canada Dry beverages are made with pure, pure water, premium, large-crystal sugar, natural flavors for that delectable, delicious taste. Better get a couple cartons of King-Size bottles TODAYI a*h ifri w»ir with t> minimum of cart..'* :*! «W"» OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAY 10 TO 4 FRtohold ,, Vi cup liquid shortening I tsp. Starling Salt Jules ol one lemon 1 small onion, minced 1 tbs. corn syrup 1 cup contommi Sprinkle of pepper Vi tsp. dry mustard -u-u the fair The University Shop en the Highway FReehold ROUTE 33. FREEHOLD, N. J..4. Cnmbim> innrndirnt* in unucepnn and bring to11 boil. Rwlure lira I Hnrl Ir-t nirnmrr for11 half hour, line thin tunny MUCK while Hill hot In mnrinatft or baata vral, chickan, beef and pork. It's a wnndnrful flavor brifhtenor! If Mnrnmir hmt nukaa you fad tired and 1I»U you may nmd rxtra lalll So UM Starling Salt ftn-»mimlv In rnnkins and»n In* ljl>l«. Iff food for ymil And I<><MI for i>viirylhlnf you prcpan. STERLING SALT brings out the ^ best In food! MS- fcanada DRY V "Alvrr njrrnliminl Jin yuur nmnry" It Pays to Vse Classified Display

39 WKh BAVK REGISTER Thursday, Jun« kktami Low Prices Plus S&H Green Stamps! FAMOUS Webster's Dictionary At a Fraction of Regular Cost. Buy a Section a Week! In 14 Sections Plus Binder. 25 Section 2-13 Each Section Leatherette Binder Swift PREM '«.T 49c NO-CAL Beverages I** L 29c FREE. Wn, Bridga or Canasta Scort Pad, Mail 4 Can at. bettla topi and aupan la Ban 1871, Naw Hsvan, Cam. COTT O,1. AQ H avarogas *- boti. *T7(,D,,. JELLO Chiffon Pie Filling Chacatata, lamon, Strowearry. Penna, Dutch Egg NooAes 1, < k " 35( UH IAI " *'" 7Qr " HI 12.u. pt,. HI Condensed ALL 39c Fluffy ALL 79c Ideal Dog Food 3 '^ 49c Johnson's PLEDGE BALL Preserving Needs MHl null (423 Illrli (]I MAIM (.1. ' <«. livti «U «Kraft All-Purpose Oil t r 33c r 63c R & R l«mi ChkkM '.;.' 69c ChhtM frldiim N < ;. 1 45c CMdnn Irelh 2 W;"31i HEINZ BAKED Beans Del Monle Catsups 15 ""w"""^w Tomatoes s :r 39 Dazzle Bleach SSl5c *,J*29c Townhouse Crackers "^J', k 29c Ken-L-Ration&6 89c c Z " Keebler Cookies"""'"" "><>, With Pork or Tomato Sauce Margarine Good Luck P* Get Famous Oil Painting Reproduction! See Display for Details! Lancaster CHUCK Bar Cake ioffee Cake Pres uncheon.y^^i^^-- JUMBO BAKERY Cherry Streussel Chocolate Decorette Lemon Filled Streussel All»rl«at llfattlva Thuri. Thru tat., ium 1» ta 11 Chicken of Sea Tuna l * hl c r,... B 33c Dietetic Tuna Ch " k "" u '.,. 35c Maxwell House SET FT* Wise Potato Chips * - 49c Herb-Ox ter 2 ':; W T' 39c Uncle Ben's Rice X 23c r 43c Bonita I S5«" 2 45c «> 2 *::. 45c Welch Grape Drink V.T 33c Graham Crackers * UNIMINI '.'T 25c Ice Cream Waffles l " lj * h p. rt.,. 19c Kirkman Borax Soap 3,'. 29c Kirkman Cleanser ".V 10c '.Rib Beef Bab-0 Cleanser fi r23c r Mexicorn DtHthllully Dillertnt 2 7.r 37c Statler Towels"" 1 :.,! 1 " 33c Napkins 2:;, 1 ; 29c Ib. beef..i.e^v^ng corn-fed steer Lancaster Brand Loncaster Brand 12 pages of "fun foods" i lbs. Fancy Ib. Ib. \b. Ib. DAIRY *.65c 39c Swiss Cheese lti«ol Brand Natural Slice* :*x..&.&.v% July Everywoman's Family Circle! Dazzle Liquid Starch (c «H Oaal 1 Z - Ouarl bartl. I Dt- 10f.H Baal QQ_» «!. uf '(* Armour's Vienna Sausage 4 r.',23c Armour's Chopped Ham ".:: 63c 8-es. pkg. New York State Realemon Lemon Juice kattla 45c Dash Dog Food 3 'IT c College Inn Timtl* Jvld 2 *,; l', 29( CMdnn i li Kl»fl ";;," 49( (hkkm Broth 2 ";,' " 35( wild (hkku ' ' 35( 35c Chase & Sanbom Instant Coffee weighs over 10 lbs., nearly 2,000,000 words 5,000 huge columns of information, more than 1000 illustrations over 120 in glorious color. Crammpr) with drawings, photos, diaarams, art reproductions. Acme Produce Is "Fresher by Far" Watermelons Red ripe, sweet as sugar! Imagine, a large whole melon for only 79c! Extra Large Western Whole Each Cantaloupes 2:49* ]i L : % ] u Mazola Oil Liquid Shortening ftttn ian Ajax Cleanser? u -' 29c! all Diall l l u >ari 101 Chicory or Escarole 2 * 19c Romaine Lettuce 2 1:% 19c Serve a salad with Ideal Hom-De-Lite Mayonnaise. River Brand Rice ";,' 13c*Z m 17c Rice C = A 'X':19c ^ Palmolive Soap 3.."::; 29c 2.r.29c boap louquit J «ak.. /"C / <ak.. ^7C Octagon Laundry Soap 3 I.*'. 29c Super Suds X.35c r 81c Colgate's VEL X 33c "X" 79c Colgate's FAB r 32c ^T 77c AD Detergent ' c X 75^ Florient Deodorant *""^..! d '«79c Pink Liquid VEL ".:: 39c ".: 69c CLOROX 2» 19c \r35c - 55c MD IANK O F «II Hen. thru Thura. 'til f P. M Friday 'til 10 r». M. PAIR HAVIN Optii Tutt. thru Thim. 'til f P. M. W. til 10 P. M.

40 4ft~Th»r«<i«?, Junf 19, th Birthday For Judy Keller SHREWSBURY Girl Scout troop 249 lefi from the school last Thursday to go on a mystery hike. Ths girls finally arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Keller, 102 Boiden St., as guests at a surprise barbecue cookout in honor of the!lth birthday of tluii daughter, Judy Ann, which was Friday. Attending were Judy Keller, P.ED BANK negister In addition to the Girl Scout birthday celebration, Judy had several friends in her home for ice cream, cake, and games Friday. Attending were Sharon Anderson. Doris Ivins, Marie McCue, Shirley Evans, Jon Dunlap, Joanne Cunliffe, and Sandra Hill. Pupils Yij.it Radio Station NhW SHRKWSBURY Third grade pupils of the Sycamore school j with their leather, Mrs. J. Wil- liam Heim, were guests last Thursj day of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gade Christine Barmann, Diane Bayer, Irene Boeckei, Betty Lee Booth, at radio station WHIG on Hope Jacqueline Edwards, Linda Graver, j rd. Alice Gwyn-Williams, Beryl Marx, I Mrs. Gade explained how a radio Betty Lee Maughler, Laurie Jean station functions while the children watched a broadcast. The Nelkin, Lynn Santoro. Linda Schenck. Candacc Sterk, Mrs. George class song, which was tape recorded was broadcast that night. Be- Steck, and Mrs. Rolf Barmann, Vickie Steck, Carlane Harmann, fore returning to school, they had Rolf Barmann, George Steck and a picnic lunch on the Gade property. Harry Keller. LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES SPRAYERS INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLERS FERTILIZER PEAT MOSS POWER EQUIPMENT Open All Day Saturday Friday 'til 9 P. M. Baird-Davison Co.. Inc. 176 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK SH Area Graduates of Monmouth College Mrs. Corbin Clark, Shrewsbury George A. Quaclcenbush, Little Silver ' Mrs. Lorene Loud, Fair Haven TAKE A TIP FROM THIS SMART HOUSEWIFE SHE'S BEEN STORING HER FURS BEH'ND THIS DOOR FOR YEARS! AND NOW BOX STORAGE She knows that Loan's has stored her furs safely and economically for years. And now with low-cost box storage, she eon sand all her woolens, too. Only 2.95 for storage ef all the items the can pack Into an extra largo storage box. HERE'S WHAT YOU DO 1. Call SH Our driver will drop off storage box and ticket. 2. Pack box full of woolen Items, suits, coats, dresses, sweaters, MOW suits, etc. I. Our driver picks up box. 4. Call for delivery next fall when you need clothing. 5. Get clothes back cleaned, pressed, ready to wear. 6. Pay only S2.9S plus regular cleaning charge. Take a Look at This Door the Next Time You Are in Our Office or When You Drive By. Red Bank's only vaults on our premises - economical 2% rates. And of course.- LEON'S DOES MY SPRING CLEANING OF RUGS SLIPCOVERS DRAPES So Conveniently One Call Does Iff All TEL. SH LEON'S SINCE 1912 DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING LAUNDRY DYEING Vi HOUR OUIK WASH PILLOW RENOVATION 24-HR. SHOE REPAIRING FUR CLEANING AND REPAIRING SHOPPING FOR FURS? WHITE STREET -i 1 Aim. A...,,I< I VISIT OUR FUR SALON RED BANK Robert A. Latta, Fair Haven Fairview Mary Beth Curtiss, Her dr., Applebrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtiss, culebraled her third birthday last Thursday with a.party. Guests were Bcrrien and Tommy Crowell, Mark and Chris Giger, Joy Schnieder and Mary Beth's younger sister, Donna. Carol Ann Dalley, 45 David ter., celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday with a party. Carol Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Dalley. l-red Cerney, 222 Crestview dr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudv Cerney, celebrated his first birthday Wednesday of last week. Susan M. Hui;hes, 204 Crestview dr., who was five years old Monday, celebrated with an ice cream and cake party Saturday. On her birthday, she celebrated at a family birthday party at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Johnston. Highlands. Their eighth wedding anniversary was celebrated bv Mr.and Mrs. J. G. St. Pierre, f>8 Slephenville blvd., last week. Just returned from a 214-week vacation trip to Indianapolis, Ind., Chicago and Springfield, III., are Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Dalton and children, Lee and Lynne, 7 Stephenville blvd. On Memorial day, the Dalton family attended the MO mile race at the Indianapolis I Speedway. While on vacation, Lynne celebrated her seventh birthday June 5. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pitkover, 35 Richard tor., entertained at a Fa- > ther's day dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. Pickover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pickover, Bronx, N. Y., and uncle and)! aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Green, [ Nnrth Bergen. Visiting Mr. and Mrs.» > '"<; Fuhrman, 5 Francis ct., are Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Johnson and > daughter Barbara, of Bellaire, j Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glisson, 189 Crestview dr., spent the week-end with Mrs. Glisson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hagner, in Norristown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Philbuni, Jr., 20 Stephenville blvd., entertained at a housewarming party Sunday for Mr. Philburn's parents, i Mr. and Mrs. William Philburn, Sr., who are moving from Bradley Beach to Neptune. j William BitlfujJ, it. 3.*.» d s a recent winner of consolation prize on the "Bingo at Home" television program. Mr. Bedford received a set of pocket books. The Ladies' auxiliary of Middletown fire company will meet tonight in the fire house, rt. 35. Mrs. Chet Parent, C8 Maida ter., area chairman in the recent Mental Health drive, has listed workers who helped with collections: Mrs. William Dailey, Mrs. Fred Fescharek, Don Julian, Mrs. Don Blanchnrd, Mrs. Edward Kaminski, Mrs. George Jehlen, Mrs. Dean Roeder, Mrs. Benjamin Frank, Mrs. Bert Pickovcr ind Mrs Michael Kozonasky. The Falrview first aid auxiliary met Thursday In the home of Mrs. Paul Maire, Cooper blvd. Assisting ho.stess was Mis. Allii'it Klotzen. The meeting concluded the organization's activities for the season. It will resume meetings Sent. II. The Ladies' auxiliary of Boy I Scout troop M0, Is sponsoring a Familv Fun day at Rodman park j Saturday. This is the auxiliary's 1 finnl fund-raising project fur the 1 season. Games and prizes nrc under the chairmanship of Mrs Gregory Ilillmnn. Mrs. Richard Dennis, assisted hy Mrs. Andre, Abrninnn. is in rhnrgc of refreshment sales. Mrs. Rnlph Arnscth in entertainment chairman. I ENTERS BASIC TRAINING! I'OUT IJIX I'vt. Kcnnrlh P. ismilh, 22, of 10 Union nvc, Delford, him lii'i'n iiksii'.ni'il In tho third lr;ilniii ' P'^lmniit h"r<> for iij;l]t \vi el.;; nf Army h:ime tniin liili. I'llnr lo rnli'mmk "' Armv, Aw utlrnclci) Miilillcluwn l<iwnshi > I high school, mill wun I'lnpluycd hy Circle Chevrolet, Kii f Ink IHunk. Beth Shalom Takes TitJe Congregation Buth Shalom took official tide to property at 186 Maple ave. last week for use as a new synagogue. The house, formerly owned by Mr. and Mr:;. Anthony Soviero, will be renovated and remodeled, including a colonial type synagogue front. Permission to establish a synap s e in the residential zone was granted by the zoning board of adjustment In April. The threestory building, which will be ready in September, in time for the Jewish high Holy days, will include a sanctuary, classrooms, meeting rooms, a television and youth lounge, arts and crafts, table tennis and cloak rooms, a rabbi's study and a kitchen. Paul Seldin is chairman of the remodeling committee, assisted by Hy Polin, Archie Breslow, Herman Cohen, Nat Bergman, Leo Blumberg and Eliot Tarlin. Frank A. Amodio is the architect. Nat Tenenbaum, president of the congregation, said, "We chose this particular site because it is centraljy located in Red Bank, thus enabling Jewish families to walk to the synagogue on the Sabbath and holidays as required by Jewish law. Equally important was our desire to make available to nur Jewish children a Jewish centu." Hnzlet About 100 persons attended the annual picnic sponsored by the Holmdel township Parent-Teacher asociation at Cheesequake park Sunday. Candy and balloons were given to the children. Games were played, and prizes awarded. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carlson, Holmdel rd.. left Saturday for a two-week trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weston and children of Superior, Wyo., are visiting Mrs. Weston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zurker, Holmdel rd Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, Monroe St., has returned after a visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sproul, Croton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Calt spent Thursday in Vineland. Peter Panaccione, Pensacola, Fla., spent a few days last week wiih his brotiier, Joseph Hanccione and familv, Holmdel rd. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedd, Holmdel rd., visited relatives in Vi'iuiid Fiiuay. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenip and I'uughtcrs, of Milford, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panaccione, Holmdel rd. Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Holmdel rd., entertained members of I the G. G. Sewing club at her I home Thursday evening. j John D. Walker. Seabrook Mani or, is a medical patient in Riverview hospital. Nurserymen can fool chrysanthemums into holding their golden I blossoms from blooming until a: special football weekend by shining artificial light on them a few minutes each night. AT CONFERENCE I EATON! OWN Two members o' the Women's Community club' oi Eatontown, Mrs. Wilbur Rau, president; and Mrs. Joseph Heinltin, vice president, attended the fifth district president's conference of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's clubs Monday in the Red Bank clubhouse. Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Avon, fifth l district vice president, officiated. She announced the dates of the forthcoming Federation days and the committee chairmen for the j district. I!» - to DANCE»t AIR CONDITIONED Highrstown Country Club (OPEN ALL SUMMER) Coming Special This Friday Philadelphia Favorite Band AL RAYMOND AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADM. t.» INC. TAX Evary Wad For Folks 21 * Ov«Every Sal. Two Bjndl Watch adv. lor coming altracllont You are INVITED to weather the Summer on the Ocean... at West End, N. J. redecorated BLEACH CLUBS E*.ad»" *.pim ' Under New Manaremeat. MOW AROUND-THE-CLOCK ACTIVITY ALL SUMMCR UNO * for new hif hi in ocean front living 3 Olympic «ii«i itjstuiiout nwimiiiini pwisi Supervised children's' day camp All sports facilities Health Club Restaurant Snack Bar Cocktail Lounge For further information phone CApitol (Long Branch) write or visit ui now. DATE ranzm, Manager FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER REGARDLESS OF TYPE. SIZE OR CONDITION t WHEN YOU BUY NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER W YEAR PROTECWH POLICY LIMITED TIME ONLY AT KOEPPEL APPLIANCE & TV 141 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 MONMOUTH MEATS "^at -^at ^ ^ -^T ^at^ "^F^ ^at ^av ^ ^ ^T ^T ^T ^T ^W ^W W 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH RED BANK AGED & SEASONED ^ ^ c RIBSOF BEEF59Ib ALL CUTS ^ ^ ~ FRESH - KILLED GRADE A-16 Ib. AVERAGE 4 * WkW Ib HEN TURKEYS 3 7 FRESH-KILLED GRADE "A"- 3 to 4 Ib. SIZE FRYING CHICKENS 33Ib LEAN CORN FED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS g Q - SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 79? k s. Lean Chopped Beef 5»>s. STEW LAMB 6 * PIGS FEET 31*. SHORT RIBS Fresh Killed Grade "A"-6 to 7 Ib. Size FOWL Freih-Killod Grade'A'-6 to 71b. SIZE CAPONS 39 ib LEAN-GROUND FRESH CHUCK CHOP 69 c Ib FULLY TRIMMED-AGEO CUT TO ORDER T-BONE or DELMONICO STEAK 89 Ib HALF GALLON. ALL GRINDS ft ICECREAM iil SAVARINCOFFEE85- HOT OR SWEET Italian Sausage 69» Large EGGS 59 ooz 2lb. Economical BACON 89 C

41 Mrs. Faehndrich Is Installed New officers of the New Shrewsbury Woman's club were installed at the second annual luncheon of the group Saturday at Peterson's. Mrs. Joseph V. Walsh, Avon, fifth district vice president, instated Mrs. Joseph Faehndrich as president in her second term. Others inducted were Mrs. Joseph Bechtle, first vice president; Mrs. John Decker, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph Larkin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles Stosik, federation secretary. Mrs. John Linney is corresponding secretary. Mrs. Walsh spoke on (the progress of the federation's resoration project at Allaire State park. Mrs. Faehndrich named the following standing committee and department chairmen: Mrs. Bechtle, project and ways and means; Mrs. Arthur Fenton, membership;! Mrs. tester Evans, hostess; Mrs. Walter Govinsky, hospitality; Mrs. John Decker, program; Mrs. Vincent O'Mahoney, publicty; Mrs. John Ewald, parlimaentarian; Mrs. Robert Tegnazian, yearbook; Mrs. Michael Kondezella, welfare; Mrs. Charles Thorney, youth conservation; Mrs. Margaret Rohrey, education and college; Mrs. James Hofford, dinner nd luncheon; V '. T-. \;i rt-fi^nh Ampri'*3n home; Mrs.'John Rathman, civics and legislation; Mrs. John Malone, garden; Mrs. Paul Knauff, fine wts; Mrs. Leslie Criag, arts and crafts and Mrs. David Teeters, international relations. Mrs. Joseph Cassidy wa luncheon chairman. Festival Termed 'Huge Success' SHREWSBURY - Sunny, cool weather, and refreshments served by the "Jersey Belle" committee, Joined to make the strawberry 'Mtival held on the grounds of the Presbyterian church last Saturday "a huge success." Tiny corsages made by the flower committee were sold by the following "subteeners": Gail Rodenburg, Janet Rehm, Joyce Keiper, Darby Bussie and Judy and Kathie. The Country Store proved to be a popular t able and. the aprons and trash and treasure were well patronized. The affair ended with a square dance with 50 people, young and old, participating. Mrs. William Crome, chairman, said her committee is "delirhted with a job well done, and we thank all those who came to help add to its success." Mrs. William Cokelet and Mrs. John Montgomery were in charge of waitresses, who were: Mary Stofflett, Susan Matches, Donna Gray, Clarisse Johnson, Lesley Wilson, Connie Barsky, Lynn Evans, Charlene Stosik, Mary Poitrinal and Lynn Mackay. The refreshment committee was headed by Mrs. George Belt, assisted by Mrs. Donald Mumper, Mrs. William Phifer, Mrs. Glen Appleyard, Mrs. Fred Whitman, Mrs. Edwin Hardy, Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs. Helen Riker, Mrs. Angus Smith, Mrs. William Fluhr, Mrs. Charles Crone, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. J. E. Stenwall. Mis Denjamin Wunder, Miss Bessie Green, Mrs. Philip Schlosser, Mrs. Crome, Glen Appleyard, Thomas Rogers Mr. Phifer and Donald Mumper. Schedule Drive For Concert The Monmouth Arts Foundation Civic Music association will open the 1958 concert subscription drive at a klckoff dinner Thursday night, Sept. 25, at Gibbs hall, Fort Monmouth Officers club, Eatontown. The campaign for concert subicriptlons will run from Sept. 25 to Oct. 4, with headquarters in the Red Bank shopping district. Plans for the campaign were started when the foundation board and the civic music subscription drive committee met in the home of Dr. and Mrr. Err?t Thfimcr on Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. Mrs. Theimer is drive chairman. Dr. Theimer is chairman of the foundation's board of directors. One of the concerts will feature the Cleveland symphony, under George Szell, Feb. 11, The concert drive is "non-profit." Once completed, no individual tickets will be sold for any concert. Those interested In joining the geries may contact Mrs. Theimer. Graduation Party In Appleyard Home NEW SHREWSBURY - Glen Appleyard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Glen N. Appleyard, Riveredfie rd., entertained a group of classmates after the eight grudt: giaduation dance Friday. Attending were Richard Coote, Barbara Mllllgan, Joe Thompson, Lynn Bebee, John Hammond, Caroline Parr, Richard Allen, Judy Lambert, Charles Cressy, Lynn Evans, Jim Hutchlnson, Leslie Beard, Barbara McConnell, David FriolMcin and Alexis Buchctte. SOCIETY HAS DANCE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - More than 200 members and guests attended the third annual dinnerdance of the Holy Namo society of Nativity Catholic church. Melvin P. Stmit, president, thanked Hie committee* for the work they hnd donn during the year. There will he no mrotlnxs nf thr sofifty In.July and August, hut member* will receive corporate Communion L III* It «in. niumi mi 11ii- nniinil Sunday of each month. Population of the Philippines In ]6,]M,0flp, I For Extra Savings... AH You Need Remember Is Safeway M D MINO or JACK FROST-GRANULATED 5 Ib. bag ^^ Facial Tissues Orange Juice Prune Juice Heinz Ketchup Del Monte Apple Sauce Clorox Salad Oil NU MADE; 5c OFF LABEL pint bot. Mayonnaise NU MADE % pint j ar Peanut Butter BEVERLY or LUNCH BOX 12 oz. jar LIBBY'S FROZEN SUNSWEET PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK MOTT'S BLEACHES, DEODORIZES, DISINFECTS 38< Sandwich Spread LUNCH BOX pint jar 36< Fresh Coffee -yr NOB HILL; NEW LOW PRICEI 1lb.bag/O< Cream Cheese^3oz p hila.; Reg. Chive or Pimento ^ plcgs. Ajax Cleanser rsf\ 3c OFF LABEL 21 oz can Z U C PALMOLIVE SOAP 1c SALE: buy 3 at reg. price; get extra bar for 1c, Hormel Spam 12 oz can READY-TO EAT O N Cedar SPONGE MOP REFILLS each 1.49 reg bars 32c Green Beans Boned Chicken R & R 6 oz can Q 7C Facial Tissues HUDSON BOXED 400'i 2 *»39= quart bol. 17< ( 2 ' ' 29' 2 49 quart bol. ^^.»l <2'-27< 2 3S GARDENSIDE 2 cvn b i 25 e Sweet Corn' <8& $ 2 'LS 27- Hawaiian Punch DELICIOUS 4i «««35< V-8 Cocktail VE S1 B s LE 4.*-.37. Corned Beef Hash «w» Mli -29«Jelly Beans ROxeuRyCANDY > 4 » 29«Peanut Butter»<«ro?n «i., 43. Instant Coffee M H A o x ut « MarshmallowTreats COOKIES *» 39«Vanilla Wafers Bo M N E i R s ọ AG 1»- ~n- 29- Palmolive Soap» ATH5IZE 21»» 29«Ad Detergent ^OFF LABEL» «. Pk, 28«Cookies CREME SANDWICH ' y««p k» 37«Waxed Paper KITc ro E o N^r M 2 p^.39«marcal Hankies S? 3 JX 23«Apple Cobbler S S" ~ *. 35«Licorice Drops SC C>NI>Y' S»W «P V» 25«P r e a m POWDERED CREAM 7 si. j«r 49 e Lucky Whip TO"EG»«««49«KED BANK TiF.CISTF.R Th,ir«).iv. June 19, POT ROAST Cooked Salami Luxury Loaf Hard Salami (CHUCK ROAST OR STEAK) TuSDiA? Whenever, wherever, you buy beef, look for the ( HOICE) USDA grade stamp affixed by the U. S. Dept. of ~ "" Agriculture. SAFETY VA.C, PACK Ib. <«< *, 29< ««.* 29= *«&* 45= Sliced Bacon Flounder Fillet Swordfish Steaks For The Finest Produce.., All You Need Remember Is Safeway! w-.. «vsv*> *.«. # ««i HI. ii7i» uttu i\i:rr it'll Watermelons CHARLESTON GREYS Here are melons at their finest. Each and ever/ one humping firm. Sweet tasting beauties at Safeway. And look at this low price. Cantaloupe Fresh Georgia Peaches Fresh Corn Iceberg Lettuce C0UNTRY 5w» T CRISI> b 19«4 " 29 c 2 hmdi 19«Check These Buys Catalina Dressing KRAFI»«i«35 e Margarine WNNYSANK 2ii b, 49= Margarine DALEWOOD 2 Z 45<= Pillsbury Pancake Mix ««p k» 35 e June Is Dairy Month Grade A Eggs.^rG 1^ -. 57«gg Cheddar Cheese R D E U A T L CH SH M A^ ^J 41. Cottage Cheese ll?. s «if M I...»P 16< Velveeta KRAFT CHf SE 5PREAD 2 ^ pig 83 c, b $o«vine-ripened large 25 TOPS IN FLAVOR each Broccoli Potatoes Cucumbers WHlTE GARDEN FRESH bunch 33«5 lbt 29«SALA0 FAVORITE 2 f w 15«SUMMER MINT SALE Choxe oi Roxbury Dinner Minis, Swedish Mints, Parly Mints pkg. or Creme de Menthe. MAZOLA OIL 5c OFF LABEL pint bot. A REAL QOOD VALUE COOL, SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SHADY LANE 1 Ib print 67 C 11b. solid t65 c American Cheese Uo K Ll WHILE THEY LAST! 1 Chat Stool Chore* ol Colors: ORANGE, TAN or TURQUOISE each $o 98 Pillsbury BUTTERMILK 2«" 25 c Biscuits banitary Napkins ^m lialiccc IV. M0bESS-12's Advertised prices effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., June 19th, 20th and 21st. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers, 89 Reddi-Wip 5c OFF REGULAR PRICE 6 oz can Cat Food PUSS 'N BOOTS 3!.:; 25c Niblets WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2', ;23< Fab POPULAR DETERGENT 19 oz pkg J /c. Thank You For Shopping Rinso BLUE DETERGENT pkg \ JZ Open Every Evening Monday thru Thursday 'III I P. M. Krld»>«III ID V. M. (except M- linllr lll hliinds) RED BANK 362 Broad Strttt Atlantic lll hl«mli. 118 KlrX Ave. (Open 1 rld.v 'til») Iflni Brunch, 320 Third Avcnui l&mniburg, : u Main Street 1 ft f.

42 42 Thundiy, Junt S8 RED BANK REGISTER. Dp a «x It rtarted wveril week* ago IQUM Liutrac; Mr. and Mr*. Albert I Proceed! from the ball will be the borough. The ball and jazz concerts were complete sell-outs when local artists got together and Benoist of Monmouth Beach, and used in the foundation's scholarship fund. Proceeds earned from weeks before the events. did "spoofs" on famous masterpieces for the decorations. The and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bodine, Mr. sometimes with color ink with Dornfest Painting the jan concert Sunday at the conte. Ball a Success committee decided that "Frame and Mrs. John Barnes, all of Long Peninsula House, Sea Bright, under the sponsorship of the twost. Louis Degree She was one of the exhibitors at Is On Display "Fireman Save the Molly" instead of the usual firen.an and for the costumes. Costumes were ticisis." groups, will be used to start an and Fancy" was to be the theme Branch, "The School of Neo-Plas- the mid-winter show which Monmouth Arts Foundation held in child deal were the thoughts ex- iudged under "frame" winners The best single costume winner Art Center building fund for thefor Mokkow A modern impressionalist portrait painting of Carl Sandburg, by February in Red Bank, and the annual spring show at the Old Mill at the Beaux Arts ball in the Mol- and under "fancy" with winners Mrs. Francis Taylor of Rumson, Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Montgomskow, Jr., son of Mr.'and Mrs. Harpressed by several hundred guests here representing famous paintings, in the "frame" designation was Red Bank area. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Harry J. Mol- Joan Dornfest, Lincrofl artist, has been selected by the ACA gallery pallery in Tinton Falls. ly Pitcher hotel Saturday night wearing unusual costumes. who represented Van Gogh's "Sunflower," with Wallace M. Connol- shape of artist's palettes, from the ave., Oceanport, was a recent gradery received gold charms in thery J. Molskow, Sr., 11 Fairfield of New York city for its annual She is a member of the American when a fire broke out in the hotel And the winners Mr. and Mrs. competition. It will be on display Artists Professional league, and kitchen. Robert Nicholas of Middletown, ly, New Monmouth, as Goya's Don Foundation. Mrs. Taylor was chairman of the art show, which was He was graduated magna cum uate of St. Louis university. though June 28 is exhibiting her work at Ihe summer show, which opens Saturday "show must go on" adage in stride. tei Grant Wood's painting of thered Bank was the best single in held in Marine park, and Mr. and laude with a bachelor of science Regardless, Ruesls took the dressed as "American Gothic" af- Manuel as second. Neil Festa of Miss Dornfest, who studied art "«t Indiana universu? add the Traphagan School of Fashion in New ren. Alai. Duke and Mrs. John L. Mont- Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- "Detail of a Lithograph." chairmen. While at the university, Mr. Mol- in Spring Lake at the Hotel War- According to the chairmen, Mrs. same name; Mr. and Mrs. Robert the fancy class, with his costume, Mrs. Nicholas were jazz concert degree in aeronautical engineering. York city, is a resident of Park gomery, Jr., both of Rumson, Sween and Mrs. Alan Wallace, all The ball was sponsored by the Workers on the week-end, estimated that several thousand indi-, '-. r,.,. v, ', nitin"«l skow was made a lifetime member View ter., Lincroft. She produces guests came from far arid near to of Middletown, representing "The Monmouth Arts Foundation and unusal effects in her work by using a wet India ink technique in many are Berlin, Hamburg and fun." And have fun they did, from ' tillo and Nick Caivano, both of Red Bank, as part of the community events. The art show was the larg-».;,..*.,.iuiior attainable at a Jesuit The three largest cities in Ger- see the fancy cost«mo "' "' - <» Spirit of 1776;" Miss Lois Mus- the Junior Service league of Red viduals attended the combined Jesuit honor society for men, the combination with water colors, and Munich. ; start to finish. Bank, as t Can Can girl and Tou- arts week-end. est ever to have been held in university. In addition, he was (elected for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He served as president of Alpha Eta Rho fraternity and was also a member of the fraternity of Alpha Chi Sigma and was on the dean's list for every semester. Mr. Molskow is a graduate of Red Bank Cf'^olic high school and had previously attended St. Joseph's college at Collegeville, Ind., after which he served four years in the Navy with the Department of Defense in Washington, D. C. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Colvard in Washington, D. C, in 1955 and has a son, Michael Jerome. Mr. Molskow has accepted a position in Chicago, 111., and will make his home there. Stock Up!,.. Stock up on food budget savingsl Stock Up!... Stock up your vacation cottage pantry! Stoektlpl.. Stock up your refrigerator! MIX'em (Buy Combinations You Like) or M A T C H 'em (Buy all-of-a-kind) mix * or for ANY (Buy3-SaveUptol7c) Hawaiian Punch Fruit Cocktail Fre-Mar FYNETAS1E Tea Bags Cocoa Marsh Brillo Pads SOADFIUED MILK AMPLIFIER (Lesser Quantities Sold at Reg. Price) pkg.of 48 pkg.of 20 (Buy4-SaveUpto24c) Grape Juice Mushrooms FF DELUXE Fre-Mar Tuna Post Alpha Bits Preserves 24 ox. bot. OXFORD ROYAL 4oz. Stems 4 Pisces can Whit* w light CHUNK STYLI (Lesser Quantities Sold at Reg. Price) 6'/l OZ. can 8V4 ox. ftktt«j ANY ^ for (Buy 5-Save Up to 25c) Apple Juice Cut Green Beans Spaghetti ROBERT'S or Thin Spaghetti LA ROSA DEL MONTE FM-MAR -Ground Black Pepper Rival Dog Food (Lesser Quantities Sold at Reg. Price) 16 oz. can 4oz. can [ROZEN FOODS AMY/* (Buy7-Sav.U P to23d Chopped Broccoli Cut Corn Green Peas French Fries tf DELUXE FF DELUXE FF DELUXE Vegetables NBxe- SHOW Orangeade (Lesser' 10 ox. SWEET WH/LE THEY LAST'... FREE... For Only ONE BOOK of Merchants Green Stamps Op 1 CANNON W S" SHEET and WHITE MUSLIN 2 TVK " 42" X 38'/i" PILLOW CASES (Regular $4.27 Value) RadMmablt at Rtdamption Ctnttrs or D*iki Only For Cooking and Barbecuing Derby Barbecue Sauce Chun King CHOW MEIN CHICKEN 16 ox ^ Ac Noodles 2,'.:31 C bot. MtW Chow Mein ""; 47 SAYE TWICE at FOOTD FAIR Wl RISIRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. r.««...».»»«.» - wm;-- i -Mivu-HM.iimiMiimpiim Sensational Savings on Fresh Fruits & Vegetables WATERMELON SOUTHERN GROWN - Yellow Fiery-Red Ripe Sweet PEACHES 3 29 Savings In Our Dairy Dept. SHARP CHEESE COUNTRY FAIR (By The Piece) Muenster Cheese Slices Cream Cheese Food Fair Milk q,v:.25c Axelrod Sour Axe I rod Yogurt Royal Pudding Choc, VtnilU, Butttricotch or Choeo. Dark It Swt«t 59' pi,.o/ c Mtyf.lr * H.lflH.II eont. pint eont. Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee I5e OFF 6 oi. $1.14 jar I Hams. C1 /».l. 0 I C Dads Root Beer JUNIOR SIZE (Plut Dapoilt) White Rose Redi-Tea qu«rt / QC CUT Delicatessen Dept. Savings UVERWURST HYCRADE'S (By The Piece) lb Kitchen Fresh Fried Scallops Kitchen Fresh Macaroni Salad Kitchen Fresh Gelatins* X49c ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, CHERRY, FRUIT COCKTAIL & PERFECTION LOW, LO Fresh Up With... C 7-Up <"» ^.it) 6 bo", 37 You'll Like It It Likes You 1 Saves Time and Work DAZZLE Liquid Starch ZZ 31 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE AND 21 ONLY. 1

43 Bon Voyage To Mrs. Murdock Mrs. Daniel Murdock of West Keansburg, who will leave by plane Monday to visit relatives in Scotland and later tour Europe, was given a farewell bon voyage dinner Monday night in the Old Union house. Hostesses were her co-workers in the J. J. Newberry Itnre, Red Bank. This will be Mrs. Murdock's first trip to her native Scotland since 1D38. She will visit her mother, (isters and brothers in Glasgow and Edinburgh. Afterward, she will go to London, where she will join a touring group made up of members $t (Nt 0tngMnv of Scotia lodge-. They will visit the World's Fair in Brussels, then Wkrtc Carew, Eatontown and Mr». Jessie Clark and Miss LJonna Hoppla, Long Branch. France, Switzerland and West! Germany. Family Picnic Saturday Last week, members of theat Cronie Residence Daughters of Scotia lodge gave j a bon voyage party for Mrs. Mur- j SHREWSBURY Mrs. Herbert dock in the Keansburg American D Downs, president of the Women's Legion hall. Mrs. Murdock will association of the Presbyter- be away six weeks. Her son, Daniel ian church, announces a family pic- Murdock, is a member of the nic for Saturday, beginning at 2:30 Middletown township police force. p m., on the grounds of Mr. and Guests at Monday's dinner were j Mrs. William R. Crome, Sycamore Mrs. Fay Nelligan, Mrs. Virginia Lowry, Mrs. Irma Conover, Mrs. ave. Each family will provide its own Margaret Fetta, Mrs. Jessie Steele ; picnic basket, with refreshments and Miss Frances Fraser, all of being served by the hosts, Mr. and Red Bank; Mrs. Natalie Black Mrs. Crome, and co-hosts, Mr. and and Mrs. Ann Alverson, Leonardo; Mrs. Richard Child. Swimming, Mrs. Betty Schenck, Belford; Mrs. Beatrice Costello, Keansburg; Mrs. games, and community singing will be on the program. I Asselin Receives Stevens Degree HOBOKEN Stuart V. Asselin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Asselin, 148 King's hwy., Middletown, was awarded the degree of mechanical engineer at the 86th commencement of Stevens institute of Technology here Saturday. Mr. Asselin was house manager of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, and a member of the editorial staffs of four student publications, lie also was a member of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honjor society, and Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honor society. He is presently employed as an engineer with the Sandia corporation, Albuguerque, N. M., a subsidiary of th«western company. Electric Columbian Group To Iiihlall Tonight i East I RF.rj HANK REGISTER Trmr-<lav. Jut,- 19, The Ladies' auxiliary of the first Jolly Beanera Mnrk KEYPORT Officers of the Columbian auxiliary of the Knighis at the Grand Union market Satur- aid squad will hold a cake sale 'Half-Anniversary' of Columbus will be installed at day at 10 a. m. A fish fry will be HAZLET The Jolly Beaners a dinner parly in liutionvuxxl held tomorrow in the first aid hall of Norgate Manor celebrated their "Half-year anniversary" at a party manor, o'clock. Matawan, tonight at 7 Mrs. Samuel < apalbo was hostess 1 he birtnday of Mrs. Wiiliam Nay in the home of Mrs. Michael To be installed are Mrs. ficnrge wa., celebrated. 1 he next mi'i'tini; Lotosky, 8 Sharon dr., Monday. Demery, president. Mrs. l-.ugent will be held.lulv H. Plans were made for a familyskidmore, vice president. Mrs Joseph Plans for a daire nevt fall were picnic at Metedeconk park in July. Lacknvich, treasurer; Mrs discussed nl a metint: f 'he Worn- Winners at games played and am. T. Elwond, secretary, and Mrs 1 en's Rcpublii,m luh last '! hur-dnv pantomime quit were Mrs. Stephen j Louis DiGirnlamn, Mrs..Insi'ph j in the firsl aiii r.11. Mrs Mnr;:;iiet Ponaski, Mrs. Thomas Patrick and I Reher and Mrs. Clifford Biowrr S'mon is (h.iiii an Mrs W,!!li;ini Mrs. William Mueller. trustees VitfHi. Mrs. Si; iley Slanrtl'T and Mrs. Lotosky served a "jollyj Mrs. Skidmore is chairman of Mrs. Simon beaner" cake in honor of the "halfanniversary" the affair. Serving on the- commit- Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs Id of the club. The next tee are Mrs. Frank Letwcnski, ward Stover. Mrs. Thomas liarha meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Reher, Mrs. Charles O'Hare and Mrs. Arthur Stnver, members Mrs. Murray Marks, 27 Linda pi. and Mrs. Ciro Nappi. of the Six Plus club, had dinntr in the Anchor inn. Union Beach, and attended a show in Kevport June II. Mr. and Mrs Steve Stnver, Union Citv. Mrs i-.dward Reardon. Port Monmoiith. and members of the Stover family attended a Father'* dav r< l"bration in the home of Mr. and Mrs Onr^e Stover, Salisbury a." Saturday Mr and Mrs William Butterf:>ld Kr:-,.. la. Union Beach, have returned from a vacation in Vermont. Charles Rutledge of Newark I* visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hem- OPEN LATE Thuri. to 9 p.m. Fri. to 10 p.m. Saturday Stoekllpl... Stock up on stamps and bonus gifts! Suck Upt... Stock up for warm weather meals! Stick Stock up your home freezer! Up!...? fit HUNDREDS OF VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-BUY NOW! for (Buy6-SaveUptol7c) Tomatoes Sweet Peas Pancake Flour Tomato Catsup Facial Tissue GREEN GIANT PILLSBURY 16 oz. can 17 oz. can 16 oz. pkg. Prid* of 14 oz. th» Farm bot. GOLDEN STAR (Lesser Quantities Sold at Reg. Price) box of 400 ANY (Buy 8-Save Up to 20c) Applesauce Golden Corn Cut Wax Beans Evap. Milk Ammonia RED RING FRE-MAR Cream Styl» or 16 oz. can 16 oz. WhoU K«rn«l can FYNE TASTE FYNE TASTE Vitamin "D" Addod FYNE TEX Clear or Cloudy (Lesser Quantities Sold at Reg. Price) 15'A oz. can tall can (Buy It)-Save Up to 43c) Toilet Tissue Baked Beans Cat Food Paper Hopkins Anchovies SWANEE FYNE TASTE 16 oz. Pork or Vegetarian can NINE LIVES IMPORTED Flat or Rolled (Lesser Quantities Sold at Reg. Price) RED CROSS pkg. 2 oi can Tremendous Savings...Best Meat Buys This Weekend! TURKEYS BELTSVIILE PS TOP QUALITY U.S. Gov't. Grade "A" Young Eviscerated Perfect Partners With Turkey Key l Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2* «43c ID* BUY BIG and SAVEL.SMSIHONI "STOCK YOUR FREQB SALE!" :iitl «Ib pkg. ib pkg ib SALE PRICE GROUND CHUCK 3 S 1 95 ib PORK CHOPS pkg. 2 CUBE STEAKS «<=-*»««> LAMB CHOPS ps sh - id 25 " vhldmen LEVfeF v For Frying or Broiling CHICKEN BREASTS For Frying or Broiling ib Pkg. (Lesser Quantities SoJd at Regular Price) "Personalized Service" Seafood Dept. Savings LARGE SHRIMP Brings Out The Natural Flavor Of Pood Accent "; 29 (, 4 ;. Hearts Delight Juici-Drinlc 4 in I 46 oi. can 39 C Dash Dog Food ^I4«.^7C J cam "T / PLUS... FREE BONUS GIFTS witli Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. REG. PRICE '2 '3 3 ' YOU SAVE 60" 60 60' 60' 55' 75«Ib89 Wishbone Italian Dresiing,0,33c bo*. HEW LOW PRICE on FOOD FAIR'S EXCLUSIVE BRANDS OF FINE COFFEES! RICH WINEV Lady lair HEAVY BODIED Coffee Food lair S Coffee Fyne-Taste Instant Coffee Food Fair Instant Coffee 2<M. 41«4J l.r 6 oi. Ib. Ib. can80 Big Savings During Our Housecleaning Sale I Meit homei in this aroa received a umplo sf (hit fii.e piojyj. NOW FOOD FAIR BRINGS IT TO YOU at a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICEI WAXED BEAUTY INSTANTLY Johnson's Pledge Cleanbest Dust Mop - I " Ace Corn Broom " ' I " Cotton Mop Head 39 C Mop Handle - 29 C One Wipe Dust Cloth C Starkist Tuna Pie > "*'"«" 2 I 01 Calves Liver ^'?«. 65 itcaliior ft: C Beef Sandwich Steak Frith Fronn 53 Eicaliior ft. C Cheesburgers rtlh FfOMr) Eicali Buttered Beef Steaks " c "" 0 Frath Fmun ' lieiliior Breaded Veal Cutlets Frith frofn lictlilor Beef Patties U oi. rn c Frtth Froian Etc. Breaded Veal Steaks llttl Fruh Frctien " ' '» ioc Marcal Hankies PH.. 23c Duncan Hlnes Rice Pudding Mix 4VS oz. pkg 25 3 Nylonge Sponge Galvanized Pail Plastic Scrub Brush Lestoil A«'"' >«< Fyne-Tex Bleach Roasted Peppers Hinclnl Croyden House Fried Rice Bakers c ^ l Flavored Mix Cheese Cloth ul» Whl " Liquid Detergent Burry Raisin Cookies Choc. Chip Cookies Hormel Genoa Salami Spiced Baby Gums ' MilanTs 1890 French Dressing 6oz. bot 29 4 '" 19c TV, oi. ~39«= '/, J.I. 29c 0*9 pkg = 29c 45 C 33= 31= 49= 29= BREATH 0' PINE Disinfectant 12 oz bot 24 oi bot 29 49' GREEN STAMPS ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE *UNE 19,20 AND 21 ONLY.

44 41_Thursflav. June 1<) u KF.D BANK Rl.GlSTKR ST. JOHN TERRELL'S I MUSIC CIRCUSI Neptune, New Jersey MAIL ORDERS NOW OPENS MON. EVL. JUNE 30 June 30-July 13-"AUNTIEMAME" July 14-July 2r-*'M0ST JWPPY FlllA" July 28Aug. 10-"DAMN YANKEES" Aug. 11-Aug. 17-"SH0W BOAT" Aug. 18-Aug. 24-"HAPPY HUNTING" Aug. 25-Aug. 31-"NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" Prictl: Mon., Tutt., Wed., Thuri Fri., So(., Sun JM 1.15 I.7S Sent Order) To Music Circus, Neptune,», J., PRospect BENEFITS NOW BEING BOOKED THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE ANTHONY OUINN SOPHIA LOREN IN "ATTILA" PHIL CAREY IN "RETURN TO WARBOW. SUN.. MON.. TUES.. WED. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS MON.-TUES.-WED. ONE SHOW 7:30 MARLON BRANDO MONTGOMERY CLIFT DEAN MARTIN IN THE YOUNG LIONS MARINE THEATRE HIGHLANDS, N. J. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE CLARK GABLE BURT LANCASTER IN "RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SUNDAY MATINEE ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 MARLON BRANDO MONTGOMERY CLIFT DEAN MARTIN IN "THE YOUNG LIONS" WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY TWO SCIENCE FICTION "Love Slaves of Amazons" ALSO "MONOLITH MONSTERS" For Fast Results Use Classified Display I Toolan Sums Up Catholic Faith l'1-.kth AMHOY-Jnhn K. Toolan. Hance rd., 1 air Haven, in a speech heir, said "every Catholic is in reality an accountant." Addressing ttie Catholic Accountants' Hiiild, Mr. Toolan, a lawyer and former siate senator and Middlesex county prosecutor, compared the standard double entry rod credit wj..jr.-nvv ji LUUIIU u-mr~ the certainty of each Catholic individual having one day to account lo (iod for his actions.! "Sincere, Knowledgeable, practicing Catholic attend Sunday mass and the sacraments in the same way that expert accountants prac- 1 tin; their arts constantly," said i Mr. 1'ndlan. Kach Catholic, he said, must decide to either "use or lose j the Rifts that God gave him and, I someday must account for that choice."! Joseph.1. Seaman, president, in-j vited members to the one-day re-! treat tn he held in Seton Hall uni- ' vcrsity in October. He also invited: Catholic men in the accounting, profession to join the association. j It iir.: $Ior.- and more m*> Hen inter fl<i<i o.irh ISHUP h rosults ivjine faster. Advert Isrrnp VACATION LIFE IS * GREAT... at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Everything for the family spacious beach, beachfront sundecks & porches, evening entertainment, supervised children's play. Ocean water in all baths. Mod. Am. Plan J3.25. twin beds from JI5. Josiah White & Sons. ttd. ownership management flftarlborougb Slcnbcim Oft The Soa;;]*A Atlantic Cily Red Bank Model Off on Cruise Mist Dolores Voyna of 143 Monmouth si., Red Bank, waves farewell to New York's skyline from atop railing aboard the Incres-Nassau liner Nassau just befor9 sailing for, Nassau in the Bahamas and Port Everglades, Fla. Miss Voyna is a professional photographer's model at the Ford model agency. Fly-Up For Troop SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Edward S Patterson's Brownie troop 253 had a fly-up investiture Tuesday afternoon in Christ Episcopal parish house. The following girls, having finished their tenderfoot requirements, received Brownie wings, took the step into the Girl Scouts of America, and received Girl Scout pins: Carol Christcnson, Linda Czerwinski, Linda Ely, Doris Ivins, Paula Kelly, Pamela Koenig, Virginia Lees, Mary McGuin- Mrs. Hewitt Takes Office SHREWSBURY - New officers of Garden Club RFD took over when the club held its closing luncheon Tuesday at Sharlnwhrnnk. Mrs. Edward.1. Flannagan,. after giving her report for 1H , received her past president's pin from the new president, Mrs. Josiah Hewitt. Mrs. Hewitt said the retiring president has given the club a colonial styled corner cupboard for its headqunrtpri, Th» Little Red ess, Donna Patterson, Diane Oddo, j School House in Everett. The gift Diane Rothstein, Mary Rubens and wj fo e USL >d ( 0 store the club's Gail Smith. The assistant leaders, I dishes and records. Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. George [ Mrs. Hewitt then announced Koenig, as well as parents, rela- j standing committee chairmen for tives and friends of the scouts j )i)-,r- M rq F.lmer A Rahrenhurg, were present. VICTORY MARKET - RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. I t WEST FRONT ST. - DELIVERY - TEL SHodyside OLD DUTCH j Lb. Tin All Grinds COFFEE 79^, FRANKS 49' No Waste Pan Ready Frying JPfe f^ CHICKENS 33 Fresh Chicken Fresh Ib. LEGS&THICHS59 Turkeys 37 Fresh Chicken Fresh 6-7 Ib. i One Price All Cuts BREAST 69 Capons 49 BIBB 4fe Swift's Premium One Price All Cuts SirloinSTEAK 79 C lb Fresh Lean Jersey EGGS 53 Fresh CHOP BEEF 39! RIB VEAL CHOPS 69VEAL SCALLOPPINI79 Swifts Selected One Price All Cuts Choice Breast VEAL 29 RIB LAMB CHOPS 79lb SWIFT'S SELECTED ONE PRICE ALL CUTS TENDER FRESH GREEN BEANS 63 c Ib Boneless Roast VEAL 69 Genuine Spring LEGS LAMB 69 Ib EYE ROUND 89 TOP SIRLOIN Ib SWEET RIPE A AA PEACHES _ka SEEDLESS GRAPES 39 CALIF. SWEET SUGAR PLUMS 2 LBS. 39* TOMATOES/ LETTUCE t l W HEARTS O'GOLD CANTALOUPES 23 C horticulture; Mrs. Flannagan, programs; Mrs. William Mulheron, exhibits; Mrs. Marie Kenney and Miss Lillian Kenney, hospitality; Mrs. Maurice Whitcomb, conservation; Mr:. Jamis L. Barnard, Jr., reception; Mrs. Harvey L. Smedley, Jr., membership; Mrs. Octavius Knifiht, birds; Mrs. Gardner C. Klein, sales; Mrs. Stewart Whaley and Mrs. Robert S. Boykin, garden therapy projects; Mrs. Robert P. Lawrence and Mrs. John Warneker, juniors; Mrs. Van B. Walker, roadside; Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch, Little Red School House; Mrs. Otis R. Seaman, publicity; Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, budftel; Mrs, Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., parliamentarian; Mrs. Nelson Todd, arboretum, and Mrs. Frederick J. Noble, ways and means. Clul) activities will be resumed in the fall, and they include a plant sale Sept. 27. Table decorations were old fashioned nosegays of garden flowers, placed in small flower pots down the centers of guests' tables. Mrs. O. Dix Perkins was decorations chairman, assisted by Mrs. Smedley, Mrs. Barnard, Jr., Mrs. Brasch, Mrs. Robert C. Bohn and Mrs. William Bradley. 3 HurHiT^Car Aulo Accident A woman was hospitalized and two other persons suffered minor injuries Sunday night in a two-car accident at Leighton and West Sunset aves. Police say a car driven by Clyde Evans, 42, of Asbury Park was headed south on Leighton ave. when it was hit by another car going east on West Sunset ave., driven by Miss Wilma L. Beagles, 25, of Princeton. Miss Beagles was admitted to Riverview hospital with a broken shoulder. Mrs. Gloria Lewis, 29, ot «U West Sunset ave., a passenger j with Miss Beagles, was treated for, multiple head cuts, which required' six stitches. Jacob Smith, 26, of Monmouth Park race track, a pas- j spnpcr with Mr. Evans, needed two stitches to close a cut over his eye. i Sgt. Emerson R. Williams said j Mr. Evans' car was struck on the right side by Miss Beagles' car, knocking it over the curb onto the property of Arthur Russell, 53 West Sunset ave. Damage to the j property included a hedge, fence, j flowers and lawn. Both drivers received summonses for careless driving. OUTDOOR THEATRE GATES OKN EVEHY NIGHT» 6 30 P.M. JHOW STAlIt ATOUJK CM100N» 1»MA - ivm III. SAT. and SUN HliT SHOW ONIY.,. GARY DIANF SII7Y WED\ COOPER VARSI 'PARKER \\ Ten North Frederick 1 «w CLARK 0AM.I SUSAN HAYWARD i WAS A TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN tato ipi twill Klw IMI DM MM «T l HNlllll >D of DRACUIA' m im in MIIUIII mini CHILDKIN UHOIR12 MIDGIT RAILROAD Ackerson Speaks To Garden Club UNION BEACH-Cornelius Ackerson of Keyport, noted authority on chrysanthemums, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Community Root and Branch Garden club in the Harris Gardens fire house last week. Mr. Arkerson described how to divide mums and the techniques employed «j commercial florists to produce heavier and earlier blooms. Slides Illustrating varieties and prize winning mums from national shows were shown. For winning the prize for top flower arrangement in the Marlboro Tour of Homes. Mrs. Peter Orlasky was lauded by fellow members. Dahlia bulbs were distributed by Earl Benton, horticulture chairman. Harold Simmons reported on the success of the spring flower show. Mrs Lawrence Saccone conducted the business meeting. Miss Elizabeth Geyer and Mrs. Alice Kerr were co-hostesses. SATURDAY MCTUM THAT UIONCS TO rouno loviis OF THIS OfNMATIONI II Marjorie Momlnasfar WARNERCOLOR +* fifnf... NAWf TREVOR-WYNNSLOANE MILNER JONES S s E is more lusciously beautiful than ever, as inviting as a big ripe peach! The best thing that has happened to French movies since I can not remember when, artistically and materially!" Daily Newt 2SF BMGITTB BARDOT "COLOR, CINEMASCOPE... AND BARDO1T also "ESCAPE FROM REDROCK" STARTS WED.. JUNE 25 FOR 4 DAYS AND SO THEY and unknowingly... SINNED knowingly "gainst each other and against themselves! GARY COOPER DIANE VARSI SUZY PARKER SATURDAY, JUNE 21st BILL HALEY and his COMETS d GLEN GALE'S 14-PC. ORCH PREVUE SATURDAY AT 11 P. M. KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY 1:30 ALAN LADD -In- "BOTAm' SUNDAY' at 2 CARTOONS and "Escape From "Redrock"» nc-l AM. Aim. Fret Dishtt to the Ladles Men. and Tues. PARKING AVAILABLE ACROSS FROM THEATRE Summer Kiddie Shows Start Wed., June 25 NOTE: "10 NORTH FREDERICK" NOT SHOWN WED. AFTERNOON BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! 12 SHOWS $1.00 ASK YOUR MOTHER TEACHER OR BUY THEM AT THEATRE 1ST SHOW! JAMES STEWART in "SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS" EATONTOWN k DRIVE-IN * Route 35 at Ci EA TONIGHT - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROMi HELL 1 TEXAS-w- PLUS Richard Todd Anna Baxtei IN "CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW" EXTRA FRI. BATMAN and ROBIN FRI. and SAT. Cartoon Carnival SAT. LATE HORROR SHOW SUN.. HON., TUES.. JUNE HEY KIDSI - PLUS - ^ Gary GARY COOPER DIANE VARSI SUZY PARKER Tin North Frederick JOIN OUR JUNIOR DRIVERS 1 CLUB AND DRIVE MINIATURE CARS PREEI CHILDREN Always FREE WALT DISNEY'S PETER PAN WALTER READE SHOWS NIGHTLY at DUSK WARttt* Buorn. SHORE DRIVE-IN Rfc 33 34, Collmgwood Circle PR NOW THRU SATURDAY Marjorie, Hi Morningstar WAMICItCOtM AND THE WESrS DEADLIEST STAGE COACH ROBBERS REIGN OP TERROR AS THEY "RETURN TO WARBOW" TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY SHIRUY MACLAIN They'cilletl him tlu STRANGER WITH A GUN... FREE BEST PICTURE OK THE YEAR! "BRIDOE ON THE RIVIR KWAI" CARTOON CARNIVAL FRI. ft SAT. PLUS NAT KING COLE In "ST. LOUIS LUES" PLAYGROUND

45 Graduation Held At Eatontown EATONTOWN - Dr. Herman Klein, dean of placement at Jersey City Teacher college, was the ipeaker at last night's graduation exercises in Memorial school audi- ' torium. He was introduced by Marinel Talbott. Michael Landis gave the welcome address. Charles H. Lanza, Memorial school principal, presented the class to Anson V. Ransom, board of education president, who presented the diplomas. Nancy Van Wyck delivered the farewell address for the graduating class. Mrs. Jane Rau presented the Woman's club award to Agnes Patterson. This is for scholarship and citizenship. The Lions club award was made to Paul Wolcott by Mr. Ransom. This award, too, is for scholarship and citizenship. American Legion Prize Donald Kaufmann presented the American Legion post award to James Parker and Jane Ertwine for citizenship and leadership. The Americanism committee of the Fort Monmouth chapter of the National Sojourners presented awards to Linda Scott, Herbert De- Salvo and Donovan Harris. "Thf> Srrif; nf AmTirn" '.vr>«pr". I lented by the class in poetry and «ong. The Invocation was given by Chaplain Augustus Spears of Fort Monmouth. Rev. John P. Deegan, minister of the First Assembly of God, Shrewsbury, gave the benediction. Graduates Listed The graduates are: Arlene Mary Anderson, Barbara Ann Anello, Diane Marie Baranowskl, Eileen Marie Barr, Nancy A. Barrall, John Wade Beam, John Bowies, Diane Lynn Briscoe, Lillian Ozell Buntin, Margaret Ann Carting, Meredith Anne Champanne. Janelle Monira ChrWonspn, William H. Churchwell, Jr., Robert H. Cole, Daria M. Colles, Donald L. Cook, Stanley O. Croydon, Patricia Ann Coolbaugh, and Andreas Zibolowsky-Corbin. Priscilla Jane Daniels, John K. Davis, Kenneth E. Davis, Jr., Linda Ann Davis, John J. Deegan, Jr., Kathleen Fern Deitz. Herbert De Salvo, Robert John Dowen, Robert H. Dykeman, Valerie Ann Erb, Joan Ertwine, Sandra Lynn Evan;, Marilyn Sucann Frnwlpy Michael J. Frost, Catherine A. Gior- dano, Jean A. Gordon, and Wolfgang Goubau. David Allan Hamrock, Donovan Harris, Kenneth R. Hoover, Diann Johnson, Cynthia Ann Jones, Karen Elizabeth Kneib, Wayne A. Kruta, Michael Minas Landis, Mar- First Scholarship Winner Miss Claire Jablonski, 121 Willow dr., Little Silver, receives from Mrs. Nicholas E. Homicko, North Loverr ave., Little Silver, the first scholarship which the new Monmouth County Dental society auxiliary is awarding this year to girl studying to become a dental hygienitt. Miss Jablonski, tkuyhlwr cf Mr. and Mri. Clamsnt Jabloniki, wil! uiii ths $250 scholarship for her second year of training in Fairloigh Dlckerson university. fund chairman for the auxiliary. Lull ft hi Graduates Robert A. Longhl BURLINGTON', Vt. - Robert A. Longhi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Longhi, 203 River rd., Red Bank, received a bachelor of arts degree in political science at the 167th commencement of the University of Vermont Sunday. Mr. Longhi served as chief prosecuting attorney of the student council, and Jess Leighton, Robert L Lester i was presidcnt sccrctary and so. Jack E. Lewis V.cki Loudon, and I c, a, chairman of sigma Ai pha Ep. Loon Ray Lundervold. ; suon socia, i raternity. A graduate Haywood W. Lusk, Claudia Ileen of Admiral Farragut academy, he Marlowe, Gloria A. Maurice, Judith M. Mazza, Wendy Joan Me- plans to attend Syracuse university law school in September. Carter, Florence R. McElmon, Susan McGinniss, John W. Meeks, Joseph S. Miller, Susan Judith Mirfield, Robert J. Mitteer, Gerald L. Mullin, Nancy Anne Norman, add Pauline Patricia Parent. Keyport Council Orders $23,750 Bond Sale KEYPORT Borough council wilt sell $23,750 in bonds at a meet- James Thomas Parker, Agnes ing j u y 14, f or improvement of Eleanora Patterson, Betty Anne the water system. Pinder, William J. Pitruzzelli, Willard Richard Ransom, Helena May by ordinance June 13, Total The bond issue was authorized Rockhill, Sandra Sue Rodgers, cost of drilling the new well at Jacqueline Carol Rominski, Judith llie wak-r works was $25,000. Ann Rosten, Mary Kay Runft/Da vid A. Russell, and Dawn M. Savannah. Marie Anna Schmitt, Linda Jean Scott, Thomas Joseph Smock, Patricia A. Stilwell, George A. Stronghilos, Margaret Jayne Swanson, Marinel Talbott, Mary Jo Trammell, Nancy Jean Van Wyck, Grace Aloa Vigue, J. Todd White, Howard David Wilkinson, and Paul Gordon Wolcott. Baynhore Democratic Club Sets Meeting WEST KEANSBURG-The initial meeting of the newly-organized Bayshore Democratic club will be held June Sff at 8:30 p. m. in El * Aloe Hi hall. William Browne, chairman, has tated leading Democrats on the ttate and county levels will be pres ent, in addition to local Democratic candidates and leaders. Plans are under way for a membership drive. Mr. Brown said. The Bayshore club will work with other Democratic organizations in campaigning for Democratic carv didates at all levels. YOU'LL LIKE, WE SAY, AMD WERE EMPHATIC, A SERVICE TWAT I > AUTOMATIC / Forget all about your fuel oil tank. Turn the job of sea- Ing it is always filltd with quality fuel oil over to us. Phono SH William A. Fluhr FUEL OIL BURN6R SALES - SERVICE 0'*<"*SH I-6I0O WHITE ROAD *. THE RAILROAD LITTLE SIIVIN Mrs. Homicko is scholarship (Past Noble Grands Plan Parly, Picnic KEYPORT The Past Noble Grand club of Lady Colfax Rebekah lodge met in the home of Mrs. Victor Bennett, Florence ave. last week. Plans were made for a party and picnic in July and August. Members agreed to suspend meetings during the summer. The next meeting will be in September. Miss Gall Bennett, this place, was a guest. Attending were Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, Keansburg; Mrs. Donald Burgess, Union Beach; Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Alfred Eckman, Miss Amilie Baumgartncr, Mrs. George Finger, Mrs. Holmes Shutts and Mrs. George Porter, all of this place. Mis. BumieU served it-fleshments. Flowerg for the shut-in... RED BANK 141 Broad St. SH LITTLE SILVER SH fyramoun BRANCH* 1 A WALTER READE THEATRE STARTS WED., JULY 2nd EXTENDED SUMMER ENGAGEMENT "THE MOST PANTASTIC ENTERTAINMENT EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY!" I "TO OMTUT UOWROW 01WUTHI" "TR," Michael TODD's CM BEST *. PICTURE * AWARDS % rarvr SEE IT NOW FAMILY PRICET * * * * uemng * * # * DAYID n v n CMTIKUS 10BEBT lefftoh UCmMturi TtC«NIC*M0lt* II P<X MM («: *41 1 mum! > «C'nw triu< [] (I«( r,.-»>m»,ia.fii.n urn'», WHILE PLAYING AT ADVANCED ROAD SHOW PRICES TO RECORD L BREAKING AUDIENCES IN NEW YORK, CHICAGO, LOS ANQEUS, PARIS, LONDON, TOKYO AND CAPITALS ALL OVER THE WORLD. ANUTDtWNf MMUM OilUfCN LUItPOMiNGUiN HiillinilCIRAlB til JOHN C>UGU0 HtlMiONf HKOID JftSI CRICO SKCtb«CHllO lft«icf ULlll MilftKiMf fnuum lutvt CM tlmwicot victc* Mi*fiKf CiiNlIT RMAN CfMMOMiftl) tu IM TWt> PERFORMANCES DAILY 2:30-8:30 RESERVE SEATS EVENINGS ONLY Mall and Telephone Orders Accepted Matinee Evenings.00 Orchestra 1.50 LEW Loue 2.50,80 Children.«0 MAIL ORDER COUPON Ptoaae lend mo the following ticket*: LOGE»< $2.50 pa.. ORCHESTRA (* SLOT oa. Date of Performance.. NAME ADDRESS total WITH PLENTY OF Kraft's Yelveeta Paitauritad procau ehaait ipraad pk,." PalmoliveSoap For loll.* and bath 4X39' PaimoiiveSoap Eip.ciilly for iha bath cakai * Camay Soap For toil.t and bath Camay Soap Etpocially for th«bath 2 b f 29 e Ivory Snow ScoHd.il Ur «*28 e lot off d.al ptg. " Ivory Flakes Forditfi.t and fin. fabriei Ivory Liquid Detergent "-..Mo "«73o can " can l w Joy Liquid Detergent 20,300»o,.eg e in * (in ""' Colgate's Fab Forth, family waih 'T32 «r'77«pig"* P««. " Colgate's Vel For laundry and diih.i Ur r33 o DNZ Porth. family wa»li pltj.** plj. Super Suds Detergent Tide For ttia family waih Spie & Span For washing paint.d turfacn T Oxydol Detergent 35«':;:81 Comet Cleanser For all cl.anlnf UI.I 2»- 31 «am w l WELCOMES SUMMER,,, RED RAVK PFCTSTF.R GOOD BUYS! TOP GRADE-READY-TO-COOK BROILING and IRVING Thurwiav. Jnn* 19, I958-4S CHICKENS Whole, Split, Quartered or Cut-Up-ONE PRICE ONLY! You won f tee the lame grade chicken* wrapped differently at a higher price it A&P, nor higher price lor cut-up or quartered chickeni. Come Me... you'll find one grade, the top... at one price, M advertised. PORK SHOULDERS -43 SMOKED (CALAS) Short Cvt "Super-Right" Quality lb Super-Rlfchl tint Top Br,<i. HEADY-TO-COOK SMOKED BEEF SLICED pkf. TURKEYS Sizes 15ta22ibs. Super-Rifht fraud BOLOGNA Fruits & Vegetables! Red-Ripe! Sigar-Sweet! WATERMELON or Quarteri By Thi Plica 53c FRESH COD FILLET -49< WHOLE MELON 69c CANTALOUPE bin Ur l *!> Met 25C BLUEBERRIES "33c TOMATOES r:17c PASCAL CELERY»«-25< NEW CABBAGE < CUCUMBERS -5< FRESH LEMONS '-» r.29c RHUBARB PIE 49c Rosy-pink rhubarb in a golden flaky crust. Golden Loaf Cake J -' M " h 29 Crumb Square Coffee Cake.. 35 C June Dairy Vofutsl kit BrMrf-MTURM. SWISS SLICES «35< Sunnybrocl larf Lag hom Frith grada A ntarby farmi Fresh Butter c Sui " 1yfl * ld l " l/?! bi ««.67 0 v t ' " awmlwi Fancy ertamary ptin»i Cream Cheese.«<.».««.iud.ipi.i. 2 Sharp Cheddar " rfz'* Wispride Cheddar Cheese Spread Provolone Slices AS ' b "- d A4P 121 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Frozen Foods.' STRAWBERRIES NIFTY WAFFLES Aifb - d Grape Juiee French Fried Potatoes Morton's Chicken Pies Birds Eye Fish Sticks French Fried Scallops Haddock Fillet Rinso Whil«lotp grinulll COMPltTC LIQUOR DIPARTMINT IN THIS STORE OPIN TUISOAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M_FRIDAYS UNTIL 10 f. M. ft H «rn.at C«p'n John'i Cap'nJohn', pig. 27«;79«29«2r37c 3 ;:> 29c 2!."; 31 2 T «OI -1SO pk«-** 7."' 1 39 O P>9 "",0,39, Enjoy lota of flavor-famous Eight O'clock now tale end* Wednesday, June 2Sth! As always, it's fresh-u-tomorrow, expertly blended, roasted to perlection by A&P'i own "Flavor-Saver" Method superb! Buy it and BREEN 6IANT BRAND NIBLETS Pure Aluminum Fail REYNOLD'S WRAP Fv The Family With BLUE CHEER «"' V-8 JUICE 2t:65c APPLESAUCE - 2t33c SWEET PEAS- 4,..49< Wholi Kernel Con rehviimiirim-im.iiiiii u. «ec GRAPEFRUIT,i?L 2^57. SAUERKRAUT -2-29c DRY MILK '^'1 ":;"53< KRISPY "S«GRAHAM "t K " HMIIJ Delight JuiciDrink. Burry't Shorthread > ' > ' Ktablar Town Houu Crackart Tomatoes Marcal Toilet Tissue f "? ^""i "^ p**'* Aiiortati colon TNI OIIAT ATUNTIC < PACIFIC TIA COMPANY Super I " I. K 0 J Z I! F O O D Ri TA H I P S S ' H C I II H. Ptl 32c Km can 43< 10* Prices tffectlvi thru Sat, Jum 21 it In Suf Market* tnd Silf-Strvict ifortl only. HIGHWAY KEANSBURG 36, PROSPECT AVE, & CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER POPULAR IRANDS OF KIR AND ALI IN THIS SUPERMARKET OPEN MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M.

46 4/i-Tlnir-ilav. Junr 19. 1T>R BANK TU/ilSThR Half of Red Bank High School Senior Class is College-Bound col this AillniL.^h many students were an iplod to mure than one college cr sthooi, only the student's final choice was released. Miss June Applegate leaves i\ui>iiig School ( SPRING LAKE - Miss June Appiegate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Morford of 96 South Lake dr., River Plaza, was graduated June 6 from the Ann May school of nursing at Fitkin hospital, Neptune. Graduation cereinst half of the pr.idualmi; 1 Nursing Schools (Stephanie Romeo. Mrs. Bierstadt monies were held in the Communal Rod Bank Inj'h school will i The follnwm" will attend nurs- i als0 awarded a certificate and $50 itv House here. Ci.l COI.'UIIIP 1 education in schools ' ing schools: Carmen Alleyne, NYU l " Mar.V Parent, in recognition of nine in September, HHIevue school of nursing. Judith ""landing and meritorius ri I'iiiiirr i Notnun^lon, Perth Arnbov Gen- achievment in distributive educaoral, Carolyn OWIallcy. St. Pet- tlon - l/i'. principal,.inmnnl et's school of nursing, New Brun- Kathleen Sullivan has been i swick: Carolyn Smith. Filkin hospi- awarded a cash prize by the Busi-1.ml; Kathleen Sullivan. Patterson ne.,s and Professional Women of General, and Maine Winters; New- Red Bank. j ark Beth Israel hospital. The Blair Photography award ' ' members of the senior was given to Nicholas Mazza. The; M tlu- present tn-.ie. students who (.,. lss havt, bp(, n nn ifip(i, srhnlar.; wtnncr- s namc wim be engraved on will attend colleges, universities, (ships, awarded bv various insitut- a silver bowl kept as a permanentl junior college;, hu;iii(-.s schools lions and organizations. i display in the high school. The and schools of nursing are: Ihe\ are: John Kachel, four-year; award is offered by George A. ( amlyn AMinpT. 1'enn Slate, scholarship to Princeton, and a i piair of the Hospital Picture Servfull tuition grant to North Carol- : ice. Sandra Anderson, Marjorie Webster, junior college; Barry Avers.! ina; Gayle Grcenberg, Johns Hop- j The sludent yearbook, The Log, Ririn\ Leo Bell. Albright: Beverly 1 kins trustee scholarship to study, was di Browne, Vermont: Rnljert Cadman, str ib u ted to seniors Tuesday.,.....,,., r,, ' nursing, and Ihe Rutgers Nurses Theme for, he!958 edition is dram- Irsmus: (lar.fdark.goldev Bea- ni s(- ho arsh ip; Judith Me-, jcs wim the matcria presented com. harness college: Jeanne Con-1, awh m a srhnlarship at rj ald. f] Thc m,.rc,r t. Mountain junior rol- iwin. Wa, tarp and ohin Wesleyan; ' vearbook is dedicated to Mi s5 Ruth H V n ;i "p 7 S ""l- 't'tr!" ' (rmll( ' Mackav ' a * Tant fr m the ' LaWalt. Red Bank high school engnrd l-ineli. Kider J i.ink rormi a, Suhllrlwn p ro p anp Gas company,, ish eacher who is rctirinu after Maryland; Smart Ganson. (en-, m ho, )asjs of a cookinr contest! ^ of service anrf (o mward 1,-al: n.ana Garruto. ( nnneclicul; ( ^ wm. J()s(iph,, nhkn a Gencral, ^ : lft5g.loan llanmer, Albion. Joseph Hob- scholarship to Stevens In-! f i(s four at the high 8h k... Stevens Institute of Icrhno., ^ And(1 Merondj, state I ^ o f ^ ]o C y: Nancy Hunl. Michigan;,, sfhn arshjp ln Rutgers; James Van ' Joyce Insclhog. Parsons school of. nr11nt a tnitinn prant at Kincs col- The editorial staff of the year- HPM :'tr Ann If 1 '- " ", : -.i. b,.,, / :!, 11- fhn Miss June Appiegate Miss Appiegate plans to work for her degree in nursing at Monmouth college, West Long Branch. ^h<» va* fr^^mfltph from Pp»H B*nV Catholic high school. Mr. and Mrs. Morford were hosts Sunday at a barbecue party nt their home for members of their daughter's graduating class and their guests. Patricia Keiper. (.rove City: hvan j wj iam (.am, M r m ( Km- V.rlh (arolma Richard : s l ] fm fm r w a r, ciate editor; Nancy Lamhcrtson, at Princeton. 1 f T>*-,n...l1 Inrtitllt.i nf I ni'llfinl. * Kraft. Drexel Institute of Technol- activities; Diana Garruto and Additional Scholarships OL'V; Lucy l.averick, Green Moun-. I Jeanne - Conover,. senior editors; tain junior college: Carnk- Mac- Jn addition to these scholarships James Wilson, Jill Miner and Jack Ka\. Vermont. Su/anne Marnney, and grants, two students received shanks, sports: Gayle Greenben?, Kathenne Gibbs.secretarial.sc lino]; additional scholarship awards from features; Beverly Browne, faculty Philip May. Jr., Montclair State, j local organizations. Judith Me-,-ditoi. Pam Pelrell, copy editor; 3-Day Run I.md.i Meislncli. Indiana: Patricia I.aughlin received the J. W. Heim Karen Wiegand. secretary; Penny Merrill. Hood; Judith McLaimhlin, award given annuallv to the high Petrcll, literary editor; Nancy For 'Desk Set' Baldwin-Wallace: Jill Miner. Bethar,y. Dorothy Petrel], Marygrove; fnr a career in teaching. It is j Fvlaine Winters and Patricia Mer- TINTON FALLS - Mrs. Robert school senior who plans to study predmore, caption editor, and Hel.'n Pftrell, Wheelock; l-:ileen \ given bv the Red Bank Teachers! r;\ l art editors and Mr. Needle was Primack, FarminRdale, will play I'olm, I renton State; Nanrv Pred-j association. Ihe award was es- advisor. Other members of the the role created on Broadway by n-oio, Buckmll; Patricia Robbins, tablished in memory of J W. staff wcrc R u th Castle, Joyce In-[Shirley Booth in the forthcoming Prat! Institute. Christi Rogers, Heim. former principal of River selherg. Carole Mackay, and Cyn- j production of "Desk Set'^ by the Brr\ a uli..lames Ross. Drexel In- Street school. thin Washington. Drama Workshop of - ihe. Old - Mill. stnute of Technolouv; Heniy Scac- ' Ando Merendi was chosen by the This year's officers of (he sen- The William Marchant comedy c.a, S"lon Hall: William Sehanck., Red Bank high school alumni asso- ior class were'. Ned Gaunt, presi-, will he presented in Tinton Falls Ji.. New York university; law- j ciation to receive the annual dent: Dennis Donath, vice presi- j school at 8:30 p. m. June rr-nee Schwartz. I.afavette; Jack alumni scholarship. This scholar- denl- Joanna Wark, secretary; and 2!). Originally scheduled for Shanks, Texas A & M; Patricia ship is given bv the association! patt Keip(;r treasure'r; Ann Roy. Squire, Beaver; Diane Stephens, with the intent that "it might en ito, business manager, and Jackie Centenary: Carol Tarlin, Pembroke; James Van Brunt; Kings; vise be able to do so to attend col- ger. Members of the senior execu- as Richard and Max Karlman able a a student who might not other-, Wn, assistant business mana- Allen Leatherman will be seen. 1_ -LI. i. J«nn IA nurtitrt nn. ' Joanna Wark, Now Hampshire; lege or nursing school." tive board were: Beverly Browne, as Abe. Helen Wc-ston, Colorado; Diane Other seniors were honored at Dennis Donath, Carmen Alleyne, A graduate of Purdue university, Wheeler. Ohio I'.. Jerry Cooper, a recent assembly for outstanding Carolyn Smith, Penny Petrell. Barbara Diezvc, Helen Weston, Mari- where he was a dramatics major, Robert l-'ndlich, William Wolf and contributions in particular areas. Mr. Leatherman plaved the lead in! Ando Morendi. Rutgers: Gayle! Richard King received the Bausrh anne I.oBiondo, Evan King and "Dial M for Murder" and the role Grt-enbfi-4 and Richard King, and Lomb Science medal for pro- Frank Formica. of Paul Verral in "Born Yesterday," with the Monmouth Players. Johns llnnkins: r.dmund Gaunt, firiency in the sciences. Mrs. Mary Jr. John Kachel and Laurence Va- Nierstadt, of the commercial delant, Mr. Leatherman, who is a former Princeton and Richard Arn-, nartment. presented a ueiiifitdk- member tif the Pomptnn Valley eld..inhn Boiler. Ben Caviglia, fm "Business Student of the. I ittle theater, was seen as the Jnan Griffin, David Hess and Car-1 Year," awarded by Ihe National j ole Hutchinson, Monmouth college. Office Management association, to doctor in the workshop presentation of "Kind Lady" last fail. : Pittsburgh By phone Costs little to call anyone...anywhere 3 min., station rate from Asbury Park after 6 PM and all day Sun. Tai not ind. MARY J. ROSE BEAUTY SALON UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF MR. VINCENT OTTAViANO ANNOUNCES THIS WEEK'S PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Take your pick of ihe many hair styles in today'i fashion cuts. See us and save at this low permanent wave Regular S PERMANENT THIS WEEK ONLY OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9:00 P. M. MARY J. ROSE BEAUTY SALON 76 Monmouth St. Red Bank SH fa4y TtRMl \"» /\ Mil Oil \ Ml MM. I I \ \ I < HI I THE UNMATCHED ELEGANCE AND COMFORT OF A Robert A. Longhl Robert A. Longhi, 203 River rd., Reu Dank, and Winston E. Wood, Bowne rd., Locust, received bachelor of arts degrees a. the University of Vermont's commencement exercises Sunday. Forty-two New Jersey students were among the 473 who received degrees. Hike to Nomoco By Troop 103 'the Old Mill, the location was changed after the recent fire there. Mrs. Primack appeared in the leading role of Billie Dawn in! "Born Yesterday," presented last winter by the Community Players of Lakewood. She played major roles in "Blithe Spirit," "Fifth Season" and "Angel Street." and also played in winter stock in Lakewood with Fenno and Pitale Productions. Robert Alvi" will direct the three-act comedy. Currently active ; in television, he is a former member of the speech and dramatics department at Bennington college. Others in the cast are Mrs. Donald P. Winckler, who will play Peg; Mrs. John Antliff as Ruthie, Mrs. Joseph Townsend as Sadel, j Mrs. Lewis Moore as Miss Warriner, Mrs. Elvin Welch as Elsa, Tom Annin as the Man in Shirtsleeves and George Hutchinson as Kennv. Both Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Winckler appeared last vear in "Kind Lady." Mrs. Winckler was in the cast of "The Shrike" and "The Bridegroom Waits" produced by the Morton Grove, III., Little theater and has been in radio productions in the Chicago area. A former student in the Banff School of Fine Arts in Canada, NEW SHREWSBURY Brownie troop 103 closed the season with 1 a hike to Camp Nomoco last Saturday. They were accompanied by their leaders. Mrs. Thor Moluf, Mrs. Gilbert Unger and Mrs. John Plrr Brownies attending were Nancy Wilde, Judy Parr, Barbara Appleyard, Diane Meskill, Janet Cloomy, Barbara Watts, Sharon Hennessy, Pamela Hartung, Jeannine O'Connor, Mary Fitzpatrick and Jean Iorio. The troop, which is sponsored by the Woman's Community club, will participate with other troops in the borough at aplayers of Westfield. booth at the New Shrewsbury fair in September. AMHICA'S TOP NAMI IN CONV1I1HU I FRENCH STREET,, /r, Phone Kilmer THE KINGSTON... \% rlt-ftii < lit **4 l««u»i./y» int «ruluihr *il»xu4 Usually '259 '169 Only Down Fret Parking Mrs. Antliff appeared in several productions of the Montreal Repertoire theater. Mrs. Townsend has! been on the production staffs for the workshop's two last plays, and ; Mr. Annin, a former member of Shrewsbury Players, has appeared In "The Male Animal," "You Can't Take It With You" and a number of other plays. Mrs. Moore was in the cast of "The Sleeping Beauty" and "Beauty and the Beast," recent productions of the Creative Theater for Children. Mr. Hutchinson is a former member of the Community On Active Duty Raymond J. Thompion CAI'i; MAY - Raymond J, 7h'imp«fin, fireman npprenticr, inn,»l Mi il Mrv Raymond Thomp- pi., l.incroft, will son, 'Ml Iatkwnv fpom t the I) S (OHM guillil tation, (irolon, Tonn. for drilling. AfI<'i, ompli'l- MX months' ncliv. 1 duty, hi' n port tit his honii' U'M'iv, 1 unit, fli'forc enti'rmx the (iiiurd, Ihompnon win grailfrom Krd Hank Cnthnlic high Sailing Club Activities OCEANPORT The junior social Stanley Mclntosh's orchestra playing for dancing; midnight-moonlight sail, children 13 years and older, July 30, with Mr. and Mrs. committee of the Shrewsbury Sail-: Walter Ingram as chairmen. I ing and Yacht club, supervised by Lollipop picnic and sail for all j Mrs. David Brewster, Mrs. John pre-school children of club mem-1 Hilton and Mrs. Art-hur Poole, this; bers, Aug. 6, or in case of rain, I week announced activities for junior club members and children of Aug. 13, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Hilton; barbecue for children, 10 to 12 years old, Aug. 20, club members. j They will include a junior sailing Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Callman, chair- picnic for children participat-1 men, and shipwreck dance for ing in sailing classes, June 29,' children, 13 years and older, Aug. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berper as chairmen. There will be a junior 27, with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mount as chaperones, and Galahu's or- dance for children 13 years and older July 11, with Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Pagdin in charge of the chaperone committee, and j Pete Galatro's orchestra playing j for dancing. j Also: Barbecue for children 10 years old or younger, July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yorke, ^halrmen; square dance, children 10 to 12, Juiy 29, with Mr. and Mrs.! Craig Haaren as chairmen, and chestra playing for dancing. All of the activities will be held at the club. SAYLES TO VISIT, LAKEWOOD - WNTA-TV star "Uncle Fred" Sayles will appear here Sunday at "Space City," rt 9. He Will give free models of an earth satellite to children. KITCHEN KAPERS 4 CANT I STICK THIS WALL MPER ON MVSBLF? BUT IT'D LOOK BETTER ON YOUR WALLS. CMWNK^iu^ CROWN KITCHENS STICK TO THBIR PROMISES SO YOU WILL BE ASSURED OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION. SPECIALISTS U MOOE.PN KiTCMEN DESIGN pinerre S T?_ FORM/CA COUMTEQS i. BARC[ ikhauxl HOODS FANS, 8"%9*. APPLIANCES I :W*35 I 1 2 MILES NORTH*/RED BANK MAYFAIR Saves You An Extra T This Week Clip these money-saving coupons and cut your cost of living! THIS COUPON WORTH 20 RBR\ THIS COUPON WORTH 15 RBR THIS COUPON WORTH 25 RBR THIS COUPON WORTH 20 RBR THIS COUPON WORTH 5' RBR THIS COUPON WORTH 5RliR THIS a ' Towards the purchase of Chase & Sanborn COFFEE POUND CAN K«'. K»i- ullh CoujMin Only fi9c AT ANY MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET Cniilum f\ >lr(., sal. H I". J. lime 2lHt. Ifl.lH <lnf I iiuimn llnill In a family Towards the purchase of Boiler's Beverages Large Bottles ri. fi ftir fcl.lml ullh 4 mnion Only II for HAr iilut drlto^u AT ANY MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET f'nillimt nplrr«sal. II P. M. Junr "1st. HUH Onr t'oupiln limit In a family Towards the purchase of WATERMELONS Sweet Eating Whole Bri. me wllh Coupon Only Ho - AT ANY MAYFAIR v SUPER MARKET Coupon nnlre«s, «p. M. June 2ln,»M One Coupon limit to a family Towards the purchase of American Kosher FRANKS Pound Package Rri. We with Coupon Only Mo AT ANY MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET Coupon rxnirrt Sat. A P. M. June 3l*t. itum Onr Coupon limit In * family Towards the purchase of Breakstone's CREAM CHEESE 3-Ounce Package it?!. I3r tilth Coupon Only Ic AT ANY MAfFAIR SUPER MARKET Coupon rtplrri Hal. II P. M. lunp 11,1.».w On(> Coupon limit to a family Towards the purchase of BREAD An 7 Br'id Any Loaf Vou grtfinoff regular irlr«at ANY MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET Coupon i*iplrf«sat. N P. M. Jlinr 3U, III5K tlni> < itulmin limit to ft family Towards the purchase of COUPON CHOPPED CHUCK WORTH 10 RIIR Pound Package Ion *rt l()r tiff iriular lolv lirlf-f AT ANY MAYF-AIR SUPER MARKET Column r.iilic, s> II V. M. Junr II.I In.Mt llur < oupoil llnill to a furnlly CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ALL GRINDS WITH THIS COUPON 69 Pound Can BOLLER'S BEVERAGES ALL FLAVORS 6 WITH THIS COUPON Large Bots.85Dep. Fiery Red, Sweet-Whole WATERMELONS LUSCIOUS, RED RIPE WITH THIS COUPON Each 74 AMERICAN KOSHER FRANKS SKINLESS, 69 ALL BEEF WITH THIS COUPON Lb. BREAKSTONE'S CREAM CHEESE RICH, FRESH AND CREAMY WITH THIS COUPON 8 3Oi. Pkg. Any Brand Any Loaf BREAD YOUR CHOICE OF ANY BREAD s WITH THIS COUPON 5 ' QFG FRESHLY OFF GROUND Chopped Chuck Any pound package or ov«r. * QUALITY FULLY auarantiio f WITH THIS COUPON Pkg.10 c OFF

47 Formal Dance For RBCH DEAL Red Bank Catholic high school's Parent-Teacher association gave its annual formal dance and buffet-supper June 10 at the Deal Golf and Country club for the 0 senior class. Lester Lanin's orchestra played for dancing, and 170 students attended. During the evening, {he prom lt : nr =\nd queen were chosen, they being 'George Cierri of Long Branch, and Mary Blake, Deal. Mrs. Clayton Held, PTA. president, conducted the crowning ceremonies. Students assisting with the party were Margaret Kisk, class president and general chairman, assistei' by Dorothy Cornetta, Karen Doherty, Mary Notaro, Elanie Oakerson, Carol Shaheen, James Coupland, Paul Hemschoot, Jerry Mastal, Douglas McRae and James Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisk were chairmen of the committee of parents of class members assisting. Also serving were Mr. and Mrs. Held, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurley, Mr and Mrs. John Lalley, Mi. and Mrs. Frederick Messina, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Novak and Mr. and Mrs. Michel J. Rafferty. Golden Fellowship Closes Season NEW SHREWSBURY The Golden fellowship of the Reformed church held the final meeting of the season last Wednesday at the cottage. Mrs. William Huth and George Geddes provided the refreshments. Others attending were Mr. Huth, Mrs. Sarah Osborn, Charles Owen, Mrs. Maimi Thorne, Mrs. Gabrielle Dannonfeld, George Crawford, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Runge, Mrs. Martha Erickson and Eistan Ornberg. Mrs. Borden Entertains WSCS Fred Franks, Mrs. Sara Hayes, I Mrs. Samuel Howard, Mrs. Ernest IGrifith, Mrs. Mary McDermott, Mrs. Emma Burdge, Miss Dolly i Boaumnnt, Miss Leola Courer and LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Orvillc Mlss M Horris Borden of Borden pi. was hostess last week at a luncheon and birthday party meeting for members of Circle B of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Red Bank Methodist church. Circle leaders are Mrs. Evelyn Olmstead Careless Drivers Fined in Rimisoii - I niiiniiinily Y M 1 A, 41) River- RUMSON Two motorists were and Mrs. Fred W. Boyd. fined $15 each in municipal court Mrs. Boyd said the WSCS will. Monday night by Magistrate Stuart start fall activities in the church i A- Young, Jr., on careless driving fellowship hall with a covered ; charges. dish supper meeting Sept. 3. The annual fair will be held there Nov. 6. All the circles of the society will participate. She also said a member, Mrs. Harry Compton, who has been a hospital patient, has returned to her home. They are Michael Spayda, stationed with the Air Force in Highlands, and Roy Gulino, 278 Morris ave..long Branch. Fined for violating the dog ordinance were: M. P. Chamberlain, West River rd., $15; Edward Heller, Navesink Others present were Mrs. C. S. ave., $9, and Robert Bramley, Peeden, Mrs. Chester B. Adams, Black Point rd., $3. Mrs. Viola Allen, Mrs. Ella Da- Cunta, Mrs. Thomas Dugan, Mrs. It pay* tn ihverttib In Tht Regliter. Advertlipmpnt. YMCA Camp Arrowhead Staff Completed, Reservations Still Open The slaff for (amp Arrowhead, the slimmer day camp of the Community Y.M.C.A., has been computed for the 1958 season which opens June 30, it u p as announced yesterday by Donald II. Babcock, general secretary.,u w t The camp, which will run for. er, swirnminr eight weeks at the new Camp Arrowhead site on 35 acres in Marlboro, will be under the direction this year of James E. Leach, associate secretary of the Community have had experience with var ; Puts or hi^h school seniors Y. Mr. Leach announced that the camp is still accepting applications for reservations for each of the four two-week periods. Reservations have exceeded the number at a similar period the past two years, but there are still vacancies for each period, Mr. Leach said. Wilha It. Jordan, lair M'civ!ar\ Utllll'Ill dire. will be (amp. The nn: n her turs we at th Thev ai Mi.s ita More Proof that You Save Cash at.. MAYFAIR Special Dollar Values to help You Cut the Cost of Living! SAVE MORE...MIX EM AND MATCH EM... CHOICE OF WIDE, MEDIUM, FINE, OF FAMOUS Penn. Dutch Egg Noodles FIVE DELICIOUS FRUITS - READY TO SERVE Del Monte Fruit Cocktail APPLE RASPBERRY - APPLE BLUEBERRY - APPLE GRAPE - 2 LB. JAR Stratford Farms Jellies.. THE CHILDREN LOVE "EM Nabisco Oreo Sandwiches CHOICE OF WHITE, YELLOW, MARBLE, CHOCOLATE Betty Crocker Cake Mixes YOUR CHOICE OF WHEATIES - CHEERIOS - SUGAR JETS Breakfast Cereals.. NUTRITIOUS - LIGHT MEAT-CHUNK STYLE Star-Kist Tuna lish.... YOUR CHOICE OF FRESH FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Birdseye Meat Pies.. FAMOUS LIBBY'S - NUTRITIOUS, REFRESHING Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink NUTRITIOUS AND DELICIOUS White Rose Grapefruit Sections FAMOUS LINDEN HOUSE TOP QUALITY Pure Ground Black Pepper YOUR CHOICE OF FAMOUS WHITE ROSE Peas, Cream Corn, Wax Beans SOFT, STRONG, ECONOMICAL Vanity Fair Facial Tissues PROTECTS AND KEEPS FOODS FRESH Blue Ribbon Waxed Paper SPECIAL DOLLAR COMBINATION Ib. bags 2 1b. Jars 4 M 4" M 5 quirt m% can * 1 eaas! No. 303, 1 cans ' 6 bout of 500 SIMONIZ FLOOR WAX»» BOTH, AND FAMOUS 8 OZ. BOTTLE HILITE FURNITURE POLISH PAI1 rails 1 TULIP NewWORY LIQUID DETERGENT REGULAR GIANT KING 12 oz. can oz. can73< 32 oz. can>1.04 Ivory Soap 2&31 Ivory Soap 4u.25 Ivory Snow Is 33 Camay Soap 2 Ivory Soap 3^27= Ivory Flakes'z25< Ivory Snow X 79<= Camay Bath 4^39' irs camp '-illni d last (iifciiin Mr. Leach also announced the Muff of counselors has t selected. They are all tdllc^r s I youth groups. Some of the counselors arc returning to Camp Arrowhead after Irving served there the last two years. The counselors are Misses Barbara Zilderblat, Judith Jones, Lois Compton, Johanna L. Wark, Lois ' Cotton and Mary I". Applegate, also I \ inrotit ( :-if:li'i, Samuel V.Vsti»rm ana 1 I i <-ti li"inri;)ilst I h" daily ' lir-'lulr- for i,impcrs s a!.n IM'TI released by Mr -.n li C.ir,<p> is '. ;ll awniblr al a\e :i ii ' 11<-1 ni v \ r > a tn. am] \\ill lnr.!o (.imp \i'n>'.«. hea no 1.1 Mr Mrddlelo 1.'. h'.i ma o.- program I-I-III A nsinp of th> Ill ipeis lrarne.1 sunn rnin^ tundamentals at c<u;ipp and urn 1 riven HA.trds lor ih'-;r proficieni y. A natural swimming hole has been improved by the Y's Men's club. Other activities at the camp include hiking, archery, construction, group games, campfire program, nuiure lore, singing, athletics, music, stunts and camp cooking. You can buy two classes of tickets in Mexico bullfights, either sol or sombra. In other words, cither i John R. B«?ardsl»y, David Kennedy,! in the su.i or in the shade. # QFC MEAT VALVES TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY! FAMOUS *QFG TOP CHOICE-FLAVORFUL WESTERN STEER BEEF FOR THE OVEN: MOUTH WATERING, TEMPTING BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN FOR THE POT: FLAVORFUL, NUTRITIOUS CROSS $QFG- QUALITY, FULLY GUARANTEED. YOU MUST BE PLEASED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED FOR BRAISING w MH-B-QOE: Short Ribs LUSCIOUS LEAN & MEATY Ib. FOB BREAKFAST: Sausage Meat HOMEMADE PURE PORK Ib. BONELESS ROAST DAIRY AMD DELI VALUES TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY! FAIR - STRICTLY FRESH GRADE "A" JERSEY WHITE EGGS 2 Vitamin C-S5- Orange Drink SSS 29< Unox Canned Hams JSSSH '* : ->1.09 American Kosher Salami «Bologna»79c PBUIIS AND VCCE1ABLI.VALUES 10 HELP YOU SAVE MONEY I SWEEI. GOLDEN BANTAM FRESH CORN 3 1O' Ears for J ^ FIRM FOR SLICING ^ ap FRESH TOMATOES NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK M.mb.r ol Twin County Grotttl-Prlcti tlltrtiv* thru SDurdiy, Jun Wt r.i.rv. tht right lo U,l qu*nt.tto< nr:r> P.-WK nco llrn-.ln. Line ] ). I >.">«- 17 Israel Topic Of Dr. Heller ijr..jam's fj. li'iltr, chairman t.t' ' omniuoitv pl.iiions for th9 Skit- 1 of Israel Bond oi^ani/ation,.\,li h'- ihe j'ut-r rif 'rviru: Rubin,i; In 1, home, I hilverwhite ave., ni'xt Wednesday at H p. m. Ut. James ij. iicikr Dr. lltllur has visifd Israel freqtu'ntly and is considered an au- Ihonly on Israel's domestic and foreign policies and problems. Hn will discuss the current Middla Kastern situation as it concern! the sta.e nf Israel. An 'uitstnndinj: lender In civic and religious affairs. Dr. llpllrr was for 112 years raht.i ot the I. M. Wise Templo in Cincinnati. He also is a composer of orchestral and Ciuillht' I nliism. n.id n.l 1", j. d i J wrnto the j-.roj:ian^ noti's for the Cincinnati Symphony orrhestra. Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cormier and family spent the week-end at West Wallwick. R. I., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marquis, Mrs. Cormier's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Milton II. Wood visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Small and sons Alan and Dane of Slaten Island. The occasion was Mr. Small'i birthday. Miss Cclia Taylor had as her weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. rlinr Fido and s.in. N'.-!.»m cf Massapequa Park, I-. I. Mrs. Eids is a niece of Miss Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Max I.aub entertained recently for Mrs. Lauh's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Diana Crosby was a guest of Miss Apryl Armstrong yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jenkinson had as a week-end guest, Cliff Jenkinson of Kast Hanover. Tvlr. and Mrs. Robert Daley of Virginia were guests in the horns of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Armstrong, Id, last night. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Armstrong of Bernardsville visited yesterday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Georga W. Armstrong, 2d, and children, Rarbara, Apryl, Robyn Lee, and Ccoige,.Id. Catherine Seminara celebrated her 11th birthday with a conk-out Saturday. Guests were Mary Ann Macintosh, Betty Jane McCarthy, Kllon Kane, Margaret Van Mater, Nancy Clark and Louise DP Phllipa, Astoria, N. Y., and Pattv and Linda Seminara, sisters of Catherine. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Poplewskl were hosts at an outdoor picnic on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Christopher Walsh, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Seminara and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Walsh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Armstrong, 2d, attended the second anniversary party Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. (iene Janowski at their Pi reside lodt'p The strawberry festival, sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Morganvills Methodist church, will be held tonight al 7:31) o'clock In the church basement. Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Buttrnwood dr, and children Gee Gee, Carrie Beth and Rohm, returned home Saturday after a month's slay in Florida. They morotred tn Fort Lauderdale, and, before starting home, picked up their other daughter, Donna, a student at Pm«Crest school there. Mr». Sherman Stronc. librarian, announces that the public library wil 1 enmmece its summer schedule luesdny. It mil be open linm 7 I" 1 p. m MondcUs and 'lucsil.iss and Wediiesdavs tion 'I a in to noon. This schedule \ull b" in ef. feel until the reopenini; nf MIMIIII i'i the till Miss ll.iikna Schcn llner'i fir«t f»rade was Kivcri.111 (KXMCIUI II.IIIU*- rue last week at the himie of Mrs..losepli J, Sergevvith, l.*d Heei h- wood dr, room mother, assisted by Mrs Robert Kitchen. Mis..lame., Se'Mstian, Mrs John Sll.lip.liul MI Seinewu ll, wlio» M the 1 hit I l.r.siiiiilcs present Hera Hi-i I Ail.. 0. Pern-- Cuntlier, (i.u Kitchen. Micli.li I Mcdii'ie, C'ciffi,-. \. N.illi Michael Me.v 'ch.in. Ruin it Micloch. Mane \'i- I/»n. Shirli'v Rubens, llruce Seh.is- 11,111. w.imie Sernewich, M.irv Sharp, SUMIII Skimcu. Mtclucl smith.in.i I 1 l.ime /.oiiiici 1 VV III. VISIT MORVIN 1 Hl'MSDN Wi'inbi'is nt lit' In-,-.il.IIIMII.W»f l'""ime" Mn-pit.ll MAYFAIR SAVES YOU MONEY m.insiimi in l'i iiiielnn, I I H ' M '. I V, l h n -. e u i. l k i i u thi- lli > "111 l e, u «,il II) a in.nut. n f t r r VMI^IIK VKII.UK H" Ih' hmm'. "mi' will hsvp lunch 'ton Inn. run it I'rlm Hoi I

48 MD BANK REGISTER A Day In DrSalk's Laboratory The 1. Wind whips tails of Dr. Salk's coat as he enters laboratory building in Pittsburgh. man who helped conquer one of the world's greatest scourges polio continues to wage war on disease. In a neat, well-equipped laboratory at the University of Pittsburgh where he developed the antipolio vaccine, Dr. Jonas E. Salk is finding life somewhat more calm than in the early days of his great discovery. But- the calm is deceptive, for in the former Municipal Hospital Building now owned by the university and to be named Jonas E. Salk Hall research moves steadily ahead. There the 42-year-old scientist and his team continue virus studies under a March of Dimes grant and move into basic research problems involving investigations of cell growth and metabolism. As virus laboratories go, Dr. Salk's Is not particularly large. Actual laboratory equipment occupies a dozen rooms on several floors. The rooms are neat and orderly. Work goes on quietly. Dr. Salk arrives at his office early, works through a long day, often leaves long after his associates are gone. When he returns the following morning, his briefcase contains completed homework. 'It would be a rare thing if I went home without a briefcase full of papers,*' he says. In laboratory room, Salk reads result of tests. Outcome is determined by varying colors of material in tubes, which can be seen In slanted mirror on rack. Research associate Abel Prinzie watcheb, 2. Morning mall gold Ilrst attention. H«reads letter from another vlrologlst. 3. Day's work gets under way with disrasslon of new experiment bstwem Salk and assistant Francis Yurochko. Here Salk makes point about proposed undertaking. 4. With assistant Lorraine Friedman, Salk goes over color slides to be shown at conference on living cells grown in laboratories. ft. la upstairs room, Salk examines chicks In brooder. They're used to test vaccine potency. 0. Salk tells research team result of experiment is "just baautlful." From left, Ab«l Prlnsle, Donald Wegemer, Salk, and Xltl* Ward. 7. Day at laboratory over. Salk loaves office. Briefcase contains papers he'll work on at home. Ihii W..Vt PICIUM tmow-ap N(wlf«alur««.

49 Rev. Zane Installs Officers secret pal party wu held for secret pals whose birthday occurred 'Eight Graduate in April, May and June. Mrs. i James Kampf. secret pal chair- I FrrklM ttmerc HIPHI AMns D U D man ' was assisted by Mrs. Ros- «* u l " OlCVCIlS Zane HIGHLANDS of the Atlantic - Rev. Highlands Harry B. settj in charpe of re/ reshmcnts HOBOKEN Eight Monmouth Mrs. Rossetti arranged the table ' Methodist church installed new officers of the local Women's Society in a June Rose-Time motif, with candles and flowers. Secret pals of Christian Service last week. observing birthdays were Mrs. Edward Duncan, Mrs. George Cann, Mrs. William Kendrick is president; Mrs. G. L. Whilfield, vice Mrs. Robert M. Johnson, Mrs. president; Mrs. Joseph F. Patterson, secretary; Mrs. Henning Halvorsen, promotional secretary; Mrs. Ralph Newman, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Duncan, spiritual secretary; Mrs. Daniel Bowman, mission secretary; Mrs. Andrew Sikora, music, and Mrs. John P. Adair, publicity. Plans for a clam chowder sale, to be held July 4 starting at 10:30 p. m., in the church recreation rooms were made. Mrs. Kendrick Ralph Newman, Mrs. Robert Robertson and Mrs. Joseph F. Patterson, immediate past president. About 20 attended. Rev. Mr. Zar.e addressed the group. His topic was "World Service." The nexi meeting will be held Tuesday, July 8. Tool Engineers To Hold Picnic will be in charge. Plans for the NEPTUNE The first annual picic of Monmouth chapter, American second annual smorgasbord supper to be held Aug. 14 in the church! Society of Tool Engineers, will be recreation room were made. held here Saturday at 1 p. m. at Mrs. Ivins 0. Voorhees was wel- the Asbury Park Golf and Country corned AS a new member. Mrs. club. Victor Rossetti made corsages for j A "family style" picnic has been the new officers. J planned to include activities for Mrs. Bowman reported on her j adults and children. visit to the Bancroft-Taylor Rest John Barrett, chairman, said a Home for deaconesses at Ocean golf tournament has also been Grovr scheduled. It will start at 12:30 After the meeting, a pollyanna p. m. Boston By phone Costs little ' to call anyone...anywhere *! mkl, station rate from Asbury Park after 6 PM and all day Sun. Tax not incl. AaVnrt" *r ri*r>*»*.rn*»n. I n np [ii.mr h hi^h school senior, ^cts thn dra- ma award, iven for the first time this year. She will»t\idy at thr drama school of the Univrrsity of Miami in Florida. Through hnr hi^h school years sho was a memher nf tht* nrama rlub and has tiiurht drama in the I.on:: Branch Community Centrr. Shi 1 also has studied in Now York city with Clara Jennings. i SANDLERt WORTH county residents received degrees at the 86th commencement of Steven* Institute of Technology here Saturday. Receiving the degree of master of science were Lyman Sessen, Chapel Hill id., Middietown; Harold J. Hayes, 3 Pi'ach dr., Hazlet; Robert P. Perfetto, 16 Laurel dr., Little Silver; C. Philip Troutman, 186 Long Branch ave., Long Branch, and William H. Landis, 200 Maplo ave., Neptune. Those receiving the degree of mechanical engineer were Henry D. Snyder, Jr., 34 Waackaack ave., Keansbutg, Jerome E. Hill, 169 Main St., Matawan, and Stuart V. Asselin, 148 King's hwy., Middletown. Asks Sentence Be Vacated FREEHOLD-A Newark attorney has asked County Judge John C. Giordano to vacate the sentence imposed on a Long Branch youth in December for an assault on a Little Silver man a year ago in Highlands. Robert Lubischer, 17, of 141 Witmer pi., Long Branch, was brought I before the court Friday on a charge ol violation ol paiuie. HIS attorney, Frank Metro, asked the court to vacate the sentence imposed last Dec. 19. which was a suspended term to Annandale reformatory and probation for two years. Lubischer was sentenced Nov. 15 to Annandale reformatory by Camden County Judge Edward Martino. Lubischer was recalled Dec. 19 and the reformatory sentence was suspended. He had been charged with atrocious assault and battery on Pierre M. Hulsart, 19 Alvin ter., Little Silver, in Vaughan's restaurant, Highlands. THIS WEEK ONLY! TEXTURED BROADLOOM Plus HEAVY WAFFLE PAD Plus DELUXE TACKLESS INSTALLATION Completely Installed on wood floors $0.95 8sq. yd. Regularly M1.95 You cave * 3.00 sq. yd. Take advantage of a summertime sperial to-see. love and hnv this magnificent textured hroariloom at an installer) price of onlv J8.9S a square yard 83 tindfr the regular price. Thp fnbrir is nf hra\y ronstriirtinn in lirauliful plain and Iweed effects and br«t nf all. it is woven nf pure wool combined with new miracle Super-L, ihp finer "iiarantrpd to wear 100 r r longer! Do you know your yardage requirement'? budget plan costs. Check the tahlr hrlow for your YOUR CHOICE OF PLAIN AND TWEED BROADLOOMS Colon: - Sandalwood, Shall White, Nutria, Brown Tweed, Nutria Tweed, Gold Tweed, Green Twoed, Black and White. For a sm»ll down payment you can takr anvantapt nf lhi«timely saving. convenient period. Pay thr balance ovrr a This table will Help you figure your budget rnsl«: Completely Installed Prices at $8.'J."i -c(. ul. If You Nerd:,10»q. yds »q. yrl«,. 50 «q. yd* »\. yds... 70»q. yik Your Down Payment: $ fill Your Monthly Payment: in (>2.fp RT. 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE EAtontown S-03M Mm.. * *., Prl.. II a. m. * a». m. TMM., Thuri.. tat., aijo a. m. «Vila p m. f * Phone EAtontown for HOME SHOPPING Our man will come running... with sample Xo obligation. Phone EAtontown for CARPET CLEANING Wall-to-wall carpels (leaned in the home. Wr pick up and deliver nips. Exclusive Drrpklcnr method. ROUTE 22, SPRINGFIELD, N, J. DKexel 6$)00 Mn. UirauRh Frl. t* t p. in. tut. la m. SANDLER & WORTH Eatontown Lions Aid Boy Scouts James N. Wolcott, left, of the Eatontown Lions club is shown presenting tha club's final payment of a $750 pledge for the Boy Scout camp at Forestburg, N. Y., to J. Fred Billett, tcaut executive, of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. Carley Garofalo, club president, looks on. The presentation was made last Thursday night in Crystal Brook inn. Men's Club Donates Truck The Men's club of the Red Bank YounR Men's Christian association donated a three-quarter ton rack body truck to the local YMCA at a dinner meeting Tuesday. Capt. Thurman M. Gloves, president, presented the truck keys to Donald H. Babcock, YMCA secretary. The donation was made principally to aid in the runninh ot the new YMCA Camp Arrowhead, Marlboro. The Men's club chief source of income is the annual Christmas tree sale held on the YMCA grounds, Riverside ave. In other business, the club rerpivwf throp new momrits They are Lt. David H. Trushell, Eatontown; Charles W. Sibhers, Red bank, and Justin C. Webster, Lincroi:. Speaker for the evening was Charles A. Burrus who gave a demonstration on the properties of common substances at the temperature of liquid air. Dance to Brnrfit War Memorial Field HIGHLANDS - The War Memorial Field corporation will hold its second annual entertainment and dance Saturday, June 28, at the Jackson hotel at 9 p. m. Proceeds will gn toward completing work on the field, such as taking care of the erosion problems of the banks, fixing backstops and conditioning the field. The store room and boys' and girls' lavatories are completed. The field is being used by the Little League, Bayshore league, ball players and others. On the committee are George Lahey, president, Frank J. Hall, William Fehlhober, Sherman Smith, George Babb Graduates With Honors STORRS. Conn. Burton Adams FORT MONMOUTH - Approximately 96 officers and men of the Babb, son of Mr. and Mrs. May. headquarters and service compan- nard A. Babb, 55 Laurel dr.. Fair Haven, was graduated with highest honors Sunday from the University bachelor of arts degree in physics. Burton A. Babb Attending the commencement exercises besides his parents were his wife and two sons, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles Felter, Fair Haven, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. William Budzinski, Raritan ave., Leonardo. Mr. Babb is a graduate of Dwight Morrow high school, and attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology three years. He served two years in the Army and has been employed in the research and development department of Enhart Mapufacturing Co., Hartford, Conn. Mr. Babb was recently elected to Sigma Pi Sigma, national honor Colby, John Scriortino, Sr., and fraternity in physics. He and his Harry Smith. family live in South Willington. STUDY THIS SUMMER! (June «August 22) Rumson Sea Girt FOR BETTER GRADES NEXT YEAR! THE RUMSON READING INSTITUTE (at Sea Girt too), l> not a clinic. It it an old-faihioned, hard working academic chool set up to give supplementary Instruction lo serious students preparing lor college, In the last year our classes have Included students from almost every school in the Shore area, from many colleges and from 41 private preparatory schools. Almost all came on the recommendation of teachers, principals, guidance counsellors or admission directors, who have found that: Our training helps boyi and girli pass admission tests and get better grades. Our size (JIM uttident*. In M different classes last summer) makes It possible for each student to be placed In a class just suited to his need* - essential, If the gifted, average and poor students are all to receive full attention. All classes are taught by a distinguished permanent faculty headed by Russell G. Ranney, formerly Associate Director of the NYU Reading Institute and reading consultant to the Fair Lawn and other school lyitemi. Most of the materials are prepared In our own school. SUMMER SISSION, JUNI 30 AUGUST 22 VorabuUrv rnmpoaitinn. 1-niirM f*>iltfl HI ml ] veil from Th Tth nri«1«1 I In i ll Hh.MMII.4l. Ht.AIHN..,«,,. in M4TIIMMTMM All.r:\lrW TOI IIMKH.ntln Frmeh KTIIIV Mfcll l«in ill rnuriri. PI MI.IC HPEAKIM1, WRITE FOR BULLETIN AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON, N. J. RUMSON Reserve Unit Leaves Saturday ies of the 309th Infantry regiment, 78 Infantry division, will leave here Saturday for their annual summer i training at Camp Drum, N. Y. I The group, which is composed! of reservists from Monmouth and Ocean counties, will leave the Ar- [ my Reserve center at 7 a. m. aboard three vehicles from Boro Buses, Red Bank. ' j While at Camp Drum, the men will participate in the 15-day training cycle before returning here July 5. Early Morning Fire Dainagrg Vacant Hotel OCEAN GKOVE Ihe Centennial hotel, 65 Main ave., which was being readied for the summer season, was hit by a fir? which did an estimated $15,000 damare early Monday morninn, according tn. Fire Chief Lester Bush. j The fire apparently started near the hotel office on the first floor, according to Chief Bush, and had been smoldering for some time before it was discovered by a man walking past on his way to work. Heavy smoke was coming from all j parts of the hotel when Ocean! Grove's three fire companies arrived. Auto Strikes Child As He Crosses Street A five-year-old Eatontown boy escaped serious injury Monday when he was struck by a car as he ran across Shrewsbury ave. after getting off a bus. Patrolmen Vernon Patterson said Elmore Stanton, 17 Richardson ave., was struck by a car driven by F. M. Kincaid, 72, of Boonton. The boy was treated in Riverview hospital for a cut scalp. Kincaid received a ticket for careless driving. Monmouth Arts Scholarships I he schola i >h:p com Tii't*'** of f he Monmnuth Arts F-nundaMnn has announced uinrvrs nf inn'* 1 v hularslups in ihc finl'te of tnu- M<\ art and dram.i..ml rift 1 MnrimniKM mwniv h:; p h school ** c n i f J r *;. Schola rm^itps a n 1 valued at ^UH) each, aivf winners were selected hv trv primipi' 1 - Mar Ilia Imvn, At J ili;:h I.TntIs hi^li srhnn! st-run--. n ' the art schoinrshin She p!ai enter Syracuse uimersifs <- " of fin* 1 arts, iind upon i:radu. to tnach art. Winning the music scholarship ; for the second year is Alan Hc-r^h of Freehold, Ho received the music award last year, and due tn his. record at the Manhattan School nf Music in New ^nrk citv, uli'tt he is studying for his bachelor dr- )-,' t - t - 1 ul liuinii., In i*..is ^.UiliU li.1 renewal. In college he is enncen- I tratinp in concert piano work, and lust month played p.ann at ttu* foundation's board meeting. Mrs. John F. Montgomery of Fair Haven is scholarship chairman. The Declaration nf Independence was sinned more than 14 months after the first hostilities nf thn Revolutionary War at Lexington and Concord. PHONE FOR A LOAN APPROVAL OF YOUR LOAN REQUIST IS MADE WHILE YOU ARE ON THE PHONE Hlkt'S HOWl 1. Ptiont th* manager i mr.ownih.r ohh Mr. Banning at AT L330O Mr. K«lly at IR *.1a0O Mr. Qu.il al CA J. Toll him how much you want 3. Maka an oaaolntmtnt t«visit aar affica at «t tima matt ten* vanlant ta you... en yowr lunch hour, if you Ilka. You will have the use of a PRIVATE OFFICE...You don't need collateral or any one else to sign with you. Our only requirements are: A rogular laurco af incoma... A good crtdit reputation. All Zoom ore STUICTIV conf lof NHAI. Employer, friends or neighbors are not contacted. There is nothing done to embarrass you. Telephone, write or visit the office nearest your home or work BELL FINANCE COMPANY Uc 74! «Stryitlf imaitfflowrfi«ftttrttr Micfdlaiai O<«on. Covnlits Red Bank Office phono SH t.tooo 77 8R0AD ST. Oy.r Ntwsirry'i AtlantkHighlandn-nen, AT ]-nt>0 121 FUST AVE. Oppoiil. Soltwoy Freehold Office Phoni: Ft B » E. MAIN JT. Gr,v«<< >!<«# Long Branch Phont: CA 1-I3M»0) HOADWAY. Slcond Floor RED RANK REGISTER Thur«dav. June 19, AMBROSE SI»HIN<; for CASUAL. 0AY1IME and DINNER CLOTHES * KNITWEAR Our Specialty Shnp Early tor Bert Selection 1120 THIRD AVIHUC SS GRAND SAVINGS LAUNDRY NEEDS SCHULTEWED ALL METAL IRONING Adjustable 54" lop, rust resist. A $5.98 value. BOARD $7199 A PAD AND COVER SET 54" non skid, wm^ ""^jk Insulated, sillcone J ^g Q cover. A (I.IS value. 77' CLOTHES BASKETS sturdy wicker. 19'i" dla. IS" high value. SPRING CLIP CLOTHESPINS BAG OF 12 smooth finish jl Jl ft hardwood. fclfcl Reg. price 69c 1^1 SCHULTE UNITED 80 Broad St. Red tank It pay* to vlvertlso In Tha R«littr. -A'lvcrtiiicmrnl. Sorry we are CLOSINQ for One Week JUNE 23rd but! we OPEN JULY DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET AT 605 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN (AT THI SHOPPING CENTER) NELSON'S MEAT MK'T WITH MORE FREE PARKING AREA MAIN AND SIDE ENTRANCES WITH THE SAME CORDIAL SERVICE AS IN THE PAST MOVING SPECIALS FOR JUNE FRI. SAT. MORRELL SMOKED HAMS WHOM - MAI I 69 FRESH KILLED CAPONS 1 and 7-lh. average 59 Ib RSMIMIER:. 0. RIVIR RD. CALL SH

50 Preferred by the Most Particular The tnort particular you are about what you at, the better you'll appreciate our really superior cuisine.,, first choice among the most discriminating eaters-out, at prices that make sense to the valueminded. FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL "Th«O«n ( U>«Atlantic Coast" I t RIVERSIDE AVC Wonderful, go-with-evtrything woodronei for this sandal by WILLIAMS. Dressy with Its natural woven raffia vamp and high, wood wedqe heel. It wean a cluster of natural wooden beads just above your toes. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH FREE PARKING (NEAR POST OFFICE) FREE DELIVERY 39Va BROAD ST. RED BANK SHadyside DAVIDSON'S LENDED WHISKEY 40% Over 6 Yean 86 Proof 50 Thurwiav. Jim* 19, M58 Promoted John A. Wagg NEW YORK John A. Wagg, Jr., 31 Heights ter., Fair Haven, N. J., has been appointed sales manager for the Aldek products manufactured by Aluminum Safety Products, Inc. A graduate of Carnegie Tech, he majored in management engineering. He lives with his wife and two children at the Fair Haven address. Shore Artists To Exhibit ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Marcia Joan Hunt, chairman of the American Artists Professional League exhibit beginning Saturday at the Warren hotel in Spring Lake, announced today that 47 shore area artists will be among the 94 exwbitors., Many local artists are included, setting a record participation for this area in the league's annual show. The kickoff luncheon will begin at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the hotel. Ten awards will be presented and winners' names released at that time. Miss Clara Stroud and Dick Crocker of the American Watercolor society and William P. Crouse, Interlaken, judge the exhibit Saturday. A special exhibit of the jury's work will be shown, grouped around a painting by Mrs. W. H. D. Koerner. Intrrlaken. Ac-! cording to Mrs. Hunt, the show is "hung in rhythm," a new way of exhibiting. Within a glass showcase, fine art sculpture ceramics will be on display from the Sara Lehrhaupt Ceramic studio, Asbury Park. Mrs. C. Louise Eldridge, of this place, assisted Mrs. Hunt with the details of the show. Miss Hartnedy Dinner Saturday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Miss Helena Hartnedy will be honored at a testimonial dinner Saturday. on her retirement from the local [public school system after 37 years as a teacher. The affair will start at 7 p. m. in the Cabin In The Sky restaurant. Dr. William Woodward of Asbury Park, a graduate of the local school, will be guest speaker. Dr. Woodward is serving on the staff of Fitkin hospital. The dinner will reunite pupils taught by Miss Hartnedy through the years. In some instances, she has taught three generations In one family. She will receive a scroll signed by many of her former students.! Mayor Waldron P. Smith will be toastmaster. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Margaret Olinger, Mrs. Margaret Conover, Mrs. Vera Nichols, Bradley Van Brunt, RED BANK REGISTER George Wuesthoff, James Phillips, Mrs. Irene Frimpter, Mrs. Gloria Brown, Mrs. Barbara Vim Kirk and Mrs. Helen Pernis. John Hammond Entertains Classmates NEW SHREWSBURY - John Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hammond, Riveredge rd., entertained a group of classmates at a pre-graduation parly last week. Attending were Nancy Delafield, Joyce Formica, Barbara Getslnger, Gail Hubbard, Barbara McConnell, Carolyn Parr, Cjlen Appleyard, Barry Bradford, Robert Geddes, Robert Hambien and James Walsh. They will graduate from the eighth grade of the Tinton Falls school Friday night. RED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE 128 BROAD STREET SUMMER SESSION OPENS JULY 1, 1958 FLORENCE J. O'SHEA, Director SH ONLY THE VERY BEST ~ t IS BRANDED SWIFT'S PRIMIUM BONELESS ROUND, ROAST 1 SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHARCOAL STEAKS DAVIDSON'S MARGARINE^ * * <*O«COFFEE CRACKERS «SODAS "The" Prescription Druggists SHREWSBURY PHARMACY UPPER BROAD ST. OFF STREET PARKING "Shrewsbury Shops" Free Delivery SH Classified Display Pays Dividends You Are Only Assured of Swift's Premium Quality Beef If This Label Is in Every Package! Every Package Hat a Double Guarantee TO BRING YOU THE "LAST WORD" IN BEEF... w«have prepared a ntw program with Swift and Company. It guarantees you complete satisfaction with tvtry packagt ot beef you buy in our markets. Now (vary packagt of bttf you buy carrits tht Swift's Prtmium label right Inside. Now, Mu best known name in mtfets... SWIFT... guarantees your satisfaction right along with Davidson's. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHORTCUT SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL MEAT STEAKS 89 HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE 25 RINSO BLUE DAVIDSONS BOURBON KENTUCKY STRAIGHT COMSTOCK 3.95 Full quart'^ DAVIDSON DISTILLED mw» ^^* ^v ^^^ v w ^^r- ^ -^^ 1 FULL QUART Oompsrahl* to Whllkrjr Srlllnl for (.31 quart FIFTH DAVIDSON VODKA 3" «O Proof DRY GIN /o Grain 90 Proof IMPORTED PIERRE-LE ROI CHAMPAGNE IPERNAY FRANCE 4 IMPORTED COMSTOCK 100% SCOTCH quart.29 Fifth ROVE ITIMS EUCLUIIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S FREE DELIVERY.95 BOL8TON WATEBBURV ALL BOAT OWNERS MARINE INSURANCE Outbonrdi to yachti; protect your Investment all year, afloat or aahore, and yourself from liability; Information no obligation from experienced underwriter and fellow boatman. Send description and valuation to my office. We Can Still Give 15% OFF On Hulls for Less Than $5,000 Let Us Give You a Quotation TODAY Relston Wattrbury IlKAt.TOR. INBUROIl 16 W. Front St. Rtd Bank RED BANK SH Established DAIRY PRODUCTS KRAFTS DoLUXE CHEESE SLICES, AMERICAN PIMENTO»?» SWISS Pkg. 29 KRAFT'S NATURAL SWISS CHEESE IOZ. SLICED PKG. 43c PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 2,,. 27c ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 21 PARKING In Our Ntwly RituHoctd Parking Lor at Rrar of Sier* ENTRANCE ON LINDEN PLACE THURS. T FRI. F SAT. F JUNE CALIFORNIA SWEET RED PLUMS HARD RIPE TOMATOES LARGE CELLO CARTON 14 HRALTHFULLT AIR-CONDITIONai 95 Broad St., Red Bank 506 Prospect Ave, Little Silver FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE FROZEN MEAT PIES BEEP CHICKEN TURKEY 4 ' 99* GRAND DUTCHE8S FROZEN BEEF STEAKS 4-OZ. PKO. 59< MEMBER TWIN COUNTY OROCERS ASSOC. We Reserve fhe Right to LlmH Quantities STORE HOURS: Red Bank Jtoro hours: Mon., Tuc«, Wed,, Sat., S a. m. to A p. rn.; Thuri.. Frl., 8 a m. In!) p. m. I.lltlo Silver More hours Mem., Turn., Wed., Sal., 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; 'Ilium., Frl., 8 a. m. to» p. m.

51 ' ' Want Ad Section RED BANK REGISTER Sports Tliur-liv. June Monmouth Park's Figures Up Over Last Year's By Hy Cunningham J HOW FAST WERE SKIPPERS TRAVELING ON THE WATER BACK IN 1883? The answer to that question is not very fast, to be iure. We had a taste of this speed Sunday when aboard the sloop owned by Edwin F. Banfield, Locust. We soon found out that this type boating needs a good stiff wind to knock off the miles and to keep the boat moving along. Mr. Banfield is better known in the moving business than he Is as the skipper of Christeen. We think Ed must have had an idea ot moving something by water when he recently purchased this 45-footer with a 16-foot beam. She's no little craft to fool around with when moving up and down Claypit creek, Locust, and Ed handles his baby like some kid twisting his 14-foot outboard boat around the river. Ed says his father was a boat builder, and he got to know a little gomething about the boat business. He had always wanted a sloop fy^r <:' if! V l r: r fh" nr~ b r r.-r^rttlv pi?* Y'' r rin on flif * b'm-nr-sulp for Christeen was built in Glenwood, N. Y., in the year mentioned above and in its past years it was used for the clamming and oyster business. Going back some 75 years, this type vessel was the means of transporting merchandise, lumber and coal to the area. We were told that there has not been a hoat of this type in the creek since This particular craft used to move about 35 tons of coal in its hold and up on deck. The deck was built up with planking for such loads and they tell us many a one sank when carrying a heavy load of coal. Not being in the habit of riding big craft since leaving the U. S. Juneau over 10 years ago, the mast looked like a small telephone pole. It is 42 feet high and 13 inches in diameter at the base. It's not the original one, but the original wheel is still in use. Mr. Banfield put on a coat of paint over the 75 years of rust. It is, no doubt, the saltiest of salty wheels. The keel is one stick piece of oak 30 feet long, 12x12. Sail footage is 1,200 feet and the rudder is 3x4 feet. This hardy sloop is also known to be a fine icebreaker for fishermen when wanting to get out of small bays and harbors. It is ice sheathed and capable of breaking ice six Inches thick. The boat Is sheathed with copper plating under the hull In the stern along the water line, and around the propeller. From amid ship forward, heavy oak planking takes over. Today this vessel has a Lathrop 40 horsepower gas screw motor which will probably do 10 knols. When not under sail, this motor chugs along with a purr smoother than our white cat. In the past years the company produced this type motor as a heavy duty fisherman's motor, but it since has been discontinued. As the saying goes, "They just don't make them like this one any more." Around the bay area there are only seven sloops of this type remaining, and Christeen has the distinction of being the oldest. What ones are left are used for fishing, with maybe one or two being used for pleasure as the Banfield craft. This boat draws as much attention as a MonVI T of thp 1912 model, when on the river. For a craft that has a 28-ton displacement, legal load, and 11 tons licensed tonnaee. and as old»* «hp i«, it's deserving attention. Decoration day, Skipper Banfield was on both the Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers and camera fans on yachts had a field day with a new-old subject. The new skipper went to work on the two-bunk job and built two additional bunks and added a head up forward. He has made other changes, too numerous to mention, for hit sailing pleasure. And if any boatmen pass by portside and see a beer keg shining in the sun, don't get any ideas becanse It's a converted water keg now. One of the amusing things about this schooner is the pot bellied tove (two lids) in the aft cabin. During the spring when boatmen were getting ready for launching day, they gathered aboard around this stove. Instead of the usual baseball talk around a pot bellied stove, these boys were chatting motors, paint jobs, cruises of last season and of the big ones that got away last summer. Once under sail, William F. Cogan, Little Silver, who Is a motor sailor out of Claypit creek, said, "I got a boat for sale, Eddie." Harry Burdge, who also ties up at Claypit, was aboard and both of these motor skippers were soon under orders of Capt. Banfield. Sails flying and with a good wind she was doing from five to seven knots. She zig-zagged up the Navesink river and only a couple of limes the motor was turned on to bring the big craft about., Banfield purchased the boat from Martin Isaksen of Leonardo. Isaksen, a retired fisherman and ship's carpenter, had the boat in Belford. In one of the improvements to this 1883 model, Mr. Isaksen rebuilt the mast. One of the surprises received while aboard this sloop was the booting activity in Claypit creek. No doubt If the area was dredged there would be more boating activity in Locust. We took It for granted that dredging was needed very badly when we overheard the skippers talking about waiting for high tide before venturing out into the Navesink. When Christeen churned up her motor, it appeared as If a mud mixer went into action, proving the bottom was close. Maybe some day when a yacht club is formed in Locust, Middletown township officials and the state will put their heads together and the creek will become deeper. RUMSON RESIDENTS SPLASH CHAMPAGNE-Mrs. Douglas D. Mercer, daughter-in-law of Hendry D. Mercer, Rumson rd., Rumson, recently had the honor of breaking a bottle of champagne over the bow of Ihe new yacht Weatherly at Stamford, Conn. Assisting Mrs. Mercer was Ingrid Johnsen, 10, also of Rumson, who is Mr. Mercer's granddaughter. The occasion was the launching of the Weatherly, which is being readied for defense of the America's Cup. She'll be one of four boats competing in trials to pick the boat to race against the British challenger. Sceptre, Sept. 20 off Newport, R. I. Mr. Mercer Is one of the sponsors of the 6!)-footcr. Sail area Is about 1,900 square feet and displacement is 57,000 pounds. Philip L. Rhodes was the designer. Rhodes says in yacht racing the crew ranks first, sails are next and the design third. In this type racing, the Americans have usually come up with the faster boat. The dimensions of all five cup boats, four American, one British, arc quite similar with Scculie, the English challenger, at one extreme. She will be the longest overall, 75 feet, with the shortest water line, 44 feet, the largest sail area and heaviest displacement. SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS-Jacob R. Van M. Lefferts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, Jr., of Monmouth Hills, Highlands, was awarded a minor M for tennis at the Middlesex School, Concord. Conn. Tony Toto, Old Bridge, established one mark when he raced 181 yards for the University of Delaware, for a single game rushing high and a second, when he totaled 715 yards for the season. He was named to the Williamson All American football team, honorable mention UP All-America, and second team Little All-America. He placed second in rush- Ing among the East's small college backs and was awarded the Wilmington Touchdown club trophy as the outstanding player on the Delaware team. Fred Freibott, Port Monmouth, long a headliner in Blue Hen swimming competition for tho U. of D., retained his championship In the ECAC 50-yard free-style and set a new Delaware record In this event at a 23.9 clocking. Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., of Old Mill lodge, Middletown, tied a record In the Bahamas Winter fishing tournament In winning first place In the medium tackle division for her catch at a 52-pound dolphin. Mrs. Haskell's big dolphin, confirmed as the top catch of the 135ft tourney, equaled tho previous tourney leader caught in February, 1954, off Andros Island bv L. A. Fisher or Slkestnn, Md. Mrs. Hftukril landed her winning dolphin on a 30-pound test tackle after It struck while she was trolling off West End, Grand Bahama, about 140 miles to the north and west of this capital city of the British Bahamas. Lyon Takes 2 Star Races ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - C. W. (Dill) Lyon of Mlddlclnwn township took hnlh race* Sunday In the Atlantic Highland.* Yacht eluh'n Slur clans elimination Aeries. F.d llrmldock of llnddonfleld was crond In both races nnd Vlnco Lawrcncci of F'ulr llnven, third In thn first rule Inwrrnie did not race in the second contest. Jim Merrill of Rlvrrlon did nol finish the first nice and fulled ID Mnr; the second. Tlin HlmiiMlnm ti'iicn conai.sl.'i of six races, with skippers count- Ing any five, Lyon, Braddock and Lawrence finished in that order in the scries' first race the week before. Skippers plan to conclude the series this week-end. Target of the Stars Is representing the club In the annual Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club regatta, In he held Saturday and Sunday, Aug Comet clasa sloops also will racn In tho regatta. The oldest nnd youngest plnyrrs on Hie Cincinnati Red leg* niftier are left handed pitchers from California. Dave SkiiUKslntl, IH, li from Cnmplon and Hill Wight, 35, calls llfildnburg liume. t 1883 Sloop in Claypit Creek Edwin F. Banfield, Locust, recently purchased one of the oldiloops remaining In the area and has it anchored in Clayp'r Creek, Locust. Despite having to mov* in and out of the creek at high tide, Mr. Banfield has had this sloop sailing on both tho Naveiink and Shrewsbury rivers. The sloop was built in Mr. Banfield is at the wheel of his boat. Annual Ski Championship To Open With Parade The third annual New Jersey Water Ski championship scheduled here at Marine park for July 4, S { and b will inaugurate the affair with a parade Friday night, July 4. Greater Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce, Red Bank Parks and' Recreation committee and the Long Branch Water Ski club will sponsor the event. Jerry Judge, Junior Chamber of Commerce member, is chairman of the championship. Getting it off to a lively start will be the Independence Day parade, which will Include clowns, Army tanks, floats, color guards, drill teams, bands and other special features. Following the parade, aerial fireworks will light up Marine park, and the Long Branch Ski club will produce a water ski show. Starting at 9 a. m. Saturday, ski competition will get under way with a boys' slalom, and continue through Sunday, at which time a state champion will be declared. Fifteen events, including ramp jumping, trick riding, and slalom events in five divisions are scheduled. These events will take in veterans (men over 35), men's and women's, 17 years of age and over, and boys and girls, under 17 years of age. The Thomas Irving Brown perpetual trophy will go to the New Jersey skier who accumulates the most points in the championship. This year's meet is expected to outclass previous ones due to the fact that past championships have been so well received by skiers from the northeastern seaboard. It is classed as good tuning up water for the Eastern Regionals. Top skiers are expected to enter because qualifications for men will be set at "first class," by American Water Ski Association standards. I his means that the quality of skiing will be higher than ever before. Marine park has proven to be an ideal location for the championship If ha? a broad frontage and has fine spectator accommodations. Other committee members are Louis Kaufmann, promotion; Ned Whaley, publicity; Frank Msnson, meet; Charles Stout, entries; Martin Scanlon, program advertising; David Heenaban, program editorial; Robert Jones, treasurer; David Siegel, dinner-dance; Robert Coon, grounds, and Ned Whalley and Phil Howell, announcers. Beverly Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Bowers, Grange ave., Fair Haven, scored 1,300 points to win the Thomas Irving Brown trophy as the outstanding New Jersey skier last year. In 1956, the inaugural year, Michael McNamara, Rumson, compiled 920 points to win the trophy. Jack Andrescn, a 40-year-old engineer of Greenwood Lake, N. Y., won the men's division. Andresen, one of the pioneers of the sport, scored 1,000 points. Local skiers giving good performances last year wprn Frank Manson, Atlantic Highlands; McNamara, and Charlie Stout of the Long Branch Ski club. Although Andresen was the veteran last year, two youngsters also were in the spot-light. The youngest was Diana Bowers, who was 10 years old at the time, and Dicksie Hoyt, who performed at the age of 12. f King-McDarhy Win Low Gross at Kumsnn RUMSON Mrs. Alfred F. King and Mrs. Thomas McDarby carded 81 Tuesday to post low gross scores In Ladles' day memberguest competition at Rumson Country club. Low net honors were tied by Mrs. Mary Dickinson and Mrs. H. A. Bain, with 65s. Second low net went to Mrs. Norman de Planque and Mrs. Francis Markey, 71. St. James Wins Opener, 9-3 Husband-Wife Win Trophies St. James of Red Bank opened its season in the Monmouth County Catholic Youth Organization league with» ff-3 virtnrv nver St r>nr. othea's of Eatontown on the losers' field. Heavy stickwork by Frank Slover and Joe Buckalew baked up Fred Dyckman in posting his initial win. Dan Whitely was the losing chucker for the Eatontown nine. St. James had its big inning in the third when two walks and three base hits, including a run-producing tow bagger by George Walker accounted for five runs. In other league activity, St. Ann's of Keansburg defeated Holy Family of Union Beach, 7-1, on the victors' field. Paced by the pitching of Jim Dunn and the big bat of Higgins, St. Ann's jumped off to a threerun lead in the first inning. Ross led Holy Family to its first run in the third, but his club could not catch up with St. Ann's. Pete Konopke yielded eight hits for the losing nine: Sullivan Trophy Event Down to 8 EATONTOWN Sullivan trophy j competition at Old Orchard Country club dwindled down to eight this past week-end. Dom Christopher moved up to I the quarter-finals by defeating Abe Schwartz, one up in four extra holes/ Russ Woolley won over Carmen Juliano, two up; Nelson Zane bounced out Paul Acerra, four and three, and George Kalista defeated Bill Reed, two and one. In the other bracket, Leo Gorcey won over Sy Muschel, two and one; Ben Clttadino defeated Gene Kroll, one up; Tony Blasl won over Harold Lubitz, one up, and William Bell bounced Bob Norman, one up. Blasi's 78 won low gross Sunday. Reed took the kicker competition with a card. Vtrnon B. Bannatt of Locuit, Uft, accept* the Burqer Bowl trophy from Wally Maddin «i overall high point scorer at ralliti hold by the Hiel and Toe Sporti Cor club. Hii wif«, Sonja, who Ud th* women 1! dlviilon in jcoring, holds her trophy. also holds his trophy as top scortr In tht rntn's division. Mr, Bonnott Awards wars presenttd to thai thro* high scor«rs «t a dinntr-dinca Saturday in Pltistnt Vtllty inn, Holmdel. Sonny Dan Wins Salvator Mile With Ease. True Verdict 3d OCIiANPORT Monmouth Park Jockey club is besting many other tracks throughout the country as far as attendance and mutuel figures are concerned. During Florida's racing season and other states, attendance and mutuel handles were down. In eight days of racing, the Oceanport plant entered 114,122 in comparison with 113,550 of last season for a 8.8 per cent attendance increase. Betting totalt for t'.ie same period reached $10,497,31)0 against last year's figure of $9,579,288. The increase here is $fl R 70? or fl 5 per cent. Victory stable's Sonny Dan, handled by Jockey Walter Blum, carried I The crowd made Trie V. rdu! his 111 pounds nicely yester- j the heavy favorite and rightly so. day to win the historic Salvator This cult had won frair of it:; last Mile stake. The four-year-old six starts and showed improvement chestnut gelding took the lead in each outing. shortly after breaking out of the gate and held it all the way in the mile race to win by a length and a quarter in 1:37. The daily double paid JBB.20 fin i numbers one and two. Gayle L. j Smith, ridinfi Yusuf, brought home the first half for a $12.R0 win price. While the winner had the race In the oat bag, Hicks Error, with Frank Lovato up, the place horse, thrilled the spectators with a more thrilling race. Owned by Louis Lazare and trained by J. D. Emery, this brotvu four-yoai-old colt was last coming out of the gate and was still last at the one-quarter mile mark. At the half-mile post, Jockey Lovato had his mount moved up into sixth spot. In the stretch, he continued to gallop past the field and went under the wire four lengths behind Sonny Dan. True Verdict, owned by William G. Helis, Jr., the favorite at 3-2, finished third in the field of eight. Dawson Scores Ace at Beacon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Edward Dawson highlighted golf play at Beacon Hill Country club last week-end when he scored his first ace on the ninth hole. Using a No. 4 wood on the 166- yard hole, Dawson picked up the honors of scoring tho first hole-inonc of the season at the course. Dawson completed his card with a 92 on nines of He was playing in a foursome with Charles Daly, Vince McCarthy and George Maxficld. Winning teams In the membermember match play championship included William Fenwick and Joel Johnson over Mike Lettieri and Victor Grossinger, one up; Larry Scott and Walter Stenken over Ed Savidge and Bob Lockwood, one up; francis Nary and fete Cartmell over Francis Gogcr and Paul Stender, four and three; Don Tammany and Harry Mogle over W. L. Grant and Robert Squillare, two up; Harold Kerr and Walter Dunbar over John Spencer and Harold Mullins, two and one; Fred Hilfiker and Walter Kcrr over James Wardell and Dr. Milton Ross, two and one; Stan Savage and Dr. Roger Schenone over Bernie Duprce and Edward Wade, one up; Don Cnrwin and Vince Lombardi over Harry Corwin and William Cannavo, one up. Scott and Mrs. Marguerite Jones turned in an 84 low gross to win the Scotch foursome play. Harold Kerr and Marcia Cioffi took second with 86. Low net was shared by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stern, and Pat Vita and Mrs. Tom McVicker. both teams finishing with till. Budd Posts New 100-Yard Mark NEW YORK (AP)-Frank Budd, Asbury Park high school's star sprinter, ended his scholastic track career with a record-breaking 10 seconds flat victory in the 100yd. dash during the 2nd Eastern States Interscholastic championship meet at Baker Field Saturday. Budd, who will do his collegiate racing for Villanova next fall, clipped two-tenths of a second from the old standard with his 10-flat clocking. Les Pindor nf S( Francis Prep here, held the old mark. Asbury Park roach Nick Merli said Ihe New Jersey stale liinh school champion suffered from the same thing that has plagued him during two undefeated seasons lack of top-flight opposition. Ran 9.6 Budd holds the NJS1AA record of 0.7 for the I(K), set Ins! wi ek at Putgrrs university, and hit 9.6 in the Stale (.'(inference meet Ihe week before that, at New Hrunhwkk high silinol. Frank ripped off his hint in tin ensv 10.1, nnd then won th" final liy two fed, as none nf Ihe six runners in the finnl rave him any trouble. "I'm sorry now th.il I didn't enter AI I.viiiu in thin meel, also," nnnl Mi'ili. before the 10(1 fln.'il. "lie could hnvf score:! eaails' iil'.iiur.l Ihi'i coinpi'titinn " I.\IIIIS, Astmiv 1'iirk's Nn. 'J diish i lii.in. pluied third in lust week'* stall' mi et 2*0, when Frank won hnlh (ln«hei I.von* I* unmhle of II 'I, nccnrtlinit In Meili. 1 Sonny Day left the galr at fl to 1 to puy $21.6(1, II ami fi ai toss the board. Hicks Hrror paid J.IO.iiii and $9.20. True Verdict returned $3.20. The $15,1)00 added grossed $17,- j 175, with the winner netting $10,- galloping winner in a Belmont fea-! 9RS.75. It was the first slake vie-., tory for Sonny Pan, which is owned by l-'dward Cnh( l n of Miami Iirach, Ihe crowd of 17,132 wagered! F1.1. This was the 11 th running (if the mile event and the time record is 1:34.3, set last season by Nahodah. Expected to be one of the t"p contenders for yesterday's running, natrd. hut had been scratched early in the afternoon Squeezie, rirlden by Richard T rtwless, completed the second half to j pav $8.(10 for a $2 win ticket. The Regret Handicap, a $2(1,0(10 added, is the first of a series nf races for fillies and mares at this meeting. It is scheduled tor Saturday, and will he followed later by the Molly Pitcher and Matriarch Handicaps. Venomous is regarded as a certain starter and she already has a couple of stakes victories to her credit in (he Cherry Blossom and Colonial. Romanita was the winner of the Monmouth Oaks a year ago and finished third in the Colonial in her s''.:ivin:il dibut. Other possibilities for the Regret are Searching, win«nrr of the Correction, Happy Prince.ss, successful in the Distaff, Miss 1.11'I], who won the stakes in in.'it, ami Mile Dianne, a recent I. J: I :i I Pirss I3 10O. upward. On* 7.40 >.M 1.00!M Pur*, w.noo. Tor I ici lnk«. two years...»"«> J Jt) IM 1 I.-HI HO 'r three, ye i f'ir.. J1 Ml, ii >vnm. Sl» JO 10 (SO 1 HO 1 ^ U 40 4 SO For sin l>">::!i tk,ll rrimnn V!O (20 3 JO,Vt:.i i>'iunmiil<ir» SO >V:'i.' III.IIII,Mr.i! >.nil S 20 l 1!!! Ifl.flflO. For four- O m!l J4.4O Z4O SOI) Th«Kulvn'or Mil*, : I..;.- jt&ra-ui.ij «Md uj>> >v I>nn ihliimi $21.80 II 00 B 1)0 links Krrnr il/ivmnl 3D SO 9.10 'I'm.' VVr.lirf.fjmnti S 20 Tim Hcir-nlll l»rt - Pilr««W.00O. PV»f (tin-.' vt'.ir-nl.l.i. On# mil* ihd OTM-III- ( TIII«'IJ. Jr..Jln-rowl S0 liii! I'lrrln 'liranti I'l.i/i Squire ihlum> 4M TIIII- 1 I.-. 1 K'Klilii '!<» - Pur*. $3,500. Tor foury.-:ir* n!.l* nti'l upwarrt. On«mllfl and.»!..-iklitli. I'.i-tv I'lnrii minijanl $ «40 I'.III'.IT itrumani 11) l!li-.«l,-. ii;'t,t) 340 Tim. \ ;, Dcanc Blaisdell, Sally Lord Win Championships at Lincroft Show Breeders-Owners Slate Field Day MIDDLETOWN - The New Jersey Breeders and Owners association will sponsor a field day at Amory L. Haskell's Woodland farm here Tuesday, starting at 9 a. m. The day's activities will start nff with a tour of the farm. Following the tour there will be an instruction period in pony conformation and soundness and showing a pony in hand. Owners of various breeds of pon- Tagg farm. ies will sbo\v specimens nf their breeds for discussion. At the conclusion of the discussion, children will be given the opportunity to show a pony by hand. Ponies will be provided. Eugene Kegalia of Florham Park will show his nationally famous pair of harness ponies, captain Midnight and Midnight Jane. A grooming event is scheduled for children and there will be a judging competition for hunter type ponies. Fnttants in this even! J n,; will be given judges' cards and will I "",' attempt to judge ponies. Tho same i "" event will be held with Shetland! i'u ponies. j ; j 1 li Final event will be a hitching» >' competiton on correctness of hitching a pony to a vehicle. The event will be held, rain or shine. Visitors and entrants are requested to bring along a picnic lunch. Other refreshments will be available. The public is invited. Mrs. Connor Takes Deal Golf DEAL A blind nine holes, onehalf handicap tournament, featured Ladies' day at Deal Golf and Country club Tuesday. Mrs. J. Joseph Connor topped the iluss A division scoring 5iMI- 42. Mrs. James D. Carton, , won class H, and Mrs. Ralph Tessier took the class C bracket with a card The lowest number of putts for IK holes wound up in n three-way ti Mrs. 1'red Willanl. Mis. Ro land l-airlie and Mrs. Carl Willingham all hail.11 putts. Winners in Saturday's swri-pstakes were John McDonnell, K0- l:i-k7; Art Ileebe, 75-H-69, and "Teed" Applcby, K3-I370. Kickers' play was knotted with Jack McCauley, n-m5-7(l, and Vie Shi't'han, HI 5-7!). Tom McDarby turned in the lowi'v seine fur Sund.is's swivpstakes, 77-flli". Olhcr Mini's WITC Danny Mnher, ; J I: Schtil- U, H'l-lli 7.I, ami Hub Pwian. Rill-7.1. Kickers' winners were (' ('. Gnxim!i, fl7 IS71, unit P. I. Sum ITS. IDS 2«-7!» Tom Duthie had :M 20 7 I LINCROFT - Deans Blalsdell, riding Dtmi Tasse, and Sally Lord, riding Tourelay Farm's Punkin Tart, won championships in tha children's hunters Saturday at tha second annual Lincroft Horse show at Lincroft farm. Approximately 158 entries and over 1,000 persons wera on hand for the show. Other championships Included pion. In working hunters, Mrs. Steven Wood won the championship riding Tipperary, with reserve champion going to Lady Eaves of tha Barm-gat Bay, owned by Tricorn farm, won the pleasure horse trophy donated by Mrs. Frank Chapot. Reserve in this division went to Foggy Dew, ridden by Bruca Blaisdell. Other trophlf* an1 rlbbona wer«af fot- open Horn inanshlii._. ' English Dtvitlon> F.MI. Muffin Lrl; Second, Bruc* Li,,l; Hlt;.t'IHl. Tliinl, Bally Liml; 'Fourth! N.inry K.ilka. 'Western Dlvlsloni _ III.HI, Mm Thin McMems; flecoml. Carolyn. U>rrl» Janus; Fourth, W-nt,- 'n-as.ire Horse-FIist, VlcJtl*,'i.l. K.»M AI. Clayton, Jr.; 'ij'ii I'aiil, Kmirtli, Jan«Bv ii»i - Hr.il. Tijiperary, Sin,. I, Seoul,I, lieml TaaM.»,i.-ll. Tliinl. Laity Eavii, ; Fir I i. Fuurui, Bottled Imp, 1J F.irm I.:',' - First, Olmty Klngiloni iklas A.sey, Tliinl, Anruth.U* li.in.ly Hunters ~ Klrtt, Tnurelay Farm; Second, e, liedrie BlaiSilell; Third, t, Tuiirelay Farm; Fourth, -, HiniM mils. Kirir.N.n M n.i!"j(rll l, 1.MI, II JlHiuer, Fourth, s.-r,r,., Cirulyr!..i.j.lri,H..t^iT, f-i il W.rMhK llmt.. - First, patrlun; VlckJ«Third, Portor. Tlj., M-n. s W.IVH Secon.l,. Tits F Tii:-.l. I'eml Lady,..-M..,,. K Litlle. Timlnr, Mr». '\Ti H,,rsern^-i.,hip Over Fencs ". I'"KK> l.yncn. geuund. Qtil Thiril, I'IHJ 1,'latft, i-'ourul, I - - I, I il Mi I Hi,-" i-. - St. Niricy Klieiri Ilii.l.iv ll'ii.in. Tin-.I. Cherr/ i.y i'.:*t, I>ean«,- l.'ir.l. Third, Mn, Wlulncy Anliiiilfn ril,*w l...:,'l. I'ht'rry 11 ' F. len 1UI. rt M,iff:n U>rd, I -t J<... vv irii;.. T!I.M. I;.N, M' I. K:ll:i Clay.!:. Jt, -kell; l l-'ril, Murnyfl),>;>n r*li'liln( ii, Injri.l Jiihn-..;.. -- First, nli-:i. Hei-.inil, T'I ; I, \Vti,ln«y I- i. lira lley. I-'II»I. I ncl.,.. l-l Her,mil, I'hir-I. I.UII.,'irlli, I'lli-hes. i. «First, m tin-.i, illnl, I'inikin Tart, I STORYI.ANI) ASllliKY I'AKK - The "Two In Si iiti'li foursome pi.iv. Pi.mil M.I/IIIS. " [.lined aerial act of th* Ml'i. Kill >h Teller lied fff l" t tl IMPII limihi'm fin us, li featured liiitiius w i l l i l)i a n d M i '. K,.1:. 11 i ii.,'i»:li Siimliu ut Sliiivlaiut park, l.ainli IInth h.ul li' lift i.iuk Mr il lili Alsn IIMIIIII'd me Jack Joyce mitt Mis Waller Idid mid Mi.mil mil Ins pciliii iniin; ninii'l.v and th* Mis. William Klnpm.ui liiimd in i.illuiliis, IIn in inhiilic I'limrdy net 7(1 cmds, t,nn. A

52 52 Thurwhv. June RED BANK REGISTER Husband and Wife Teams Capture Trophies in Heel and Toe Club HOLMDEL Three husband and wife teams won trophies for hifth point standings in the men's and women's division of the Heel and Toe Sports Car club at the awards dinner Saturday in Pleasant Valley Inn. Trophies in the men's class went to Vernon B. Benm-tt, Locust, first: Donald La Fountain. Mnnmouth Hills, second, and Robert Lane, New Brunswick, third Women's trophies went to Mrs. Sonja P. Bennett, Mrs. Suzy La Fountain and Mrs. Leone Lane. Mr. Bennett also received the perpetual Burger Bowl trophy from Waily Madden as the highest point scorer in the club. It was the third year he topped the scoring list. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Henschel, Middletown, received the Enthusiast trophy. Mr. La Fountain was installed as president of the club, succeeding Mr. Lane. Others installed were TenEyck Ronson, Matawan, vice president; Mrs. Patricia Bauer, Englewood, secretary, and Miss Jean Ryan, Red Bank, treasurer. New members of the board of directors are Miss Sally Lees, Little Silver: John Kinednn Rnmson nd Kenneth Bauer, Englewood. Th» club meets the first and third Thursday of each month in Pleasant Valley inn. Weather Hinders Stock Racers OLD BRIDGE Batting a weak.500 for the NASCAR stock car racing circuit's weather honors, cportsman and modified division contenders have their fingers crossed as they wait for tomorrow night's program at Old Bridge Stadium here. Rookies who have the big Central Jersey plant to themselves Sunday nights will stage another of the wild programs for which they are noted this week-end. The professional speedsters were hit last Friday bv their fourth "rain-out" in eight weeks, the poorest weather record known at the stadium since the sport was Introduced six years ago. Only twirp have thnv hern nhlp to operate on two consecutive race nights, that being in early April, when the 1958 campaign got going, and earlier this month. Victories have been spread out, too, with Florida, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey drivers sharing top honors. Miami's Bob Malzahn won opening day and became the first to repeat in the most recent meet at the stadium. Pennsy's Joe Kelly, Jersey's Pete Frazee and Budd Oldson of Rahway and Paulsbo ro respectively have also won. A heavy entry list for tomorrow's ichedule of four qualifying dashes and the 25-car, 25-lap "money race" show how eager are the often-idled racers who get underway at 8:30 p. m. Among them will be Frazee, track champion who has constructed a new power-house machine to replace the title-winning car frcm which he was'fired recently. Rookies have heat races and 20- lap finale set for Sunday night, also using 8:30 for a send-off time. RENT Ntw Cart e New Trucks SH hi: «aldmans GITLF NerriH Station MM.I *Vl a kv. FRONT ST. orbn 0*11.1 * slv 1 AH I' I'M RED RANK Jersey Shore RESULTS Belford 28, Rumson A'l 2. IAMA 19, Giants I. Freehold II, Oakhurst 2. Long Branch IAMA Freehold Townsmen Rumson A's Belford Oakhurst Red Bank Townera Norwoods of WLB Long Branch Gtanta SUNDAY'S GAMES Towners at Belford Giants at Rumson Oakhurst at Norwoods Freehold at IAMA Jersey Loop Baseball Scores Kltli Hrne Ruimoa AB R H 7 2 9; Ayrra Annerella nil! A A 3 Hurnnlrta 7 ft 4 ltfili 1 Si.il 2, Printer 2 I 2 Warmn 10 1 AB R H f) 2 ft O fl O 0 O Svllwie T 6.1 i» n Hrlloi.l R ship to 10. Hurtm.ri.OOO OOO Homers SrhulUiels I2I. Walling. Triples RoertinRliaiis. Strikeouts Horrlinjrhaus ft, Rrlster 2. Worman 4. Walks Boedlnghau* 1, Brlstcr 4, Wormftn 2. Tminr-rf rnltrm mil-re* Madura Lewis Newton Heeri Ralph Crirlntinno Shamhha 1 Norwood! ABRH AB H H Whlta Mcr.e«Mcr.p« Currlo A 3 1 Shutto 5 4 2! Scot) I VanDyka 2 2 I O»KO<K1«4 4 3 «2 3 l Flore 4» Towners Norwoods Homers - IjfWls ) OOOft Sewlnn. CM Triples Dupree i2> finnrnhbii. Don Patlon, Ma'lun I^ewln, Sham Mtrme tils VsnDykf 2, 8hatto shnrhhha 10. Walkt Wlk VVanDyka D k Primavera AxrlicTnnn HeShepIo Ha»li Nclttt F. jr«iama AB R H ' H 1 0 ; (Jilison 3 O 1 Hnmrurk Bradley Crowell i Ippolito riarnty Plrrson 3 n 0! Edwarili 1 n II i Zailher 3 n II VnnMyka 1 «1, (lowan OOO Ik I) I) Mii-'ullouifh Giants OOO fsll IAMA *-l9 Hruners Iripollto Triples Ippolltn. ri.iuhlea - I'lPrson ICI. VanDyke Hits off Ferfjn.'on i In 2. Haah ft in 3. Pallone 4 In 1. Strikeout! - - MrCullouBh 7. Ferguson 3. Hash 3. Pallone 1 Walks Mcrullough 2, Ferguson 3. Raa-b 2, Tallone 2. o»khur*t Pntteraon Taylor SUitln Pemb'ton Klrby Vf mhtrtn MrEvllly Waldeyer Applegatt Keenan Sorenson 1 Freehold R H, II 2 IHickenneld I Kane S 1 1, Hunt Bo<lna:'l: BMrk'll Qulnn 2 Tajhjtan 0 1 I Mllchele Phillips Crawford niguvo Freeman I Prest I Steinberg I Ostrowiki R H n o 0 I) 0 f) I) 0 I II a i «i I Oakhunt COO t Freehold 232 OOO O4x 11 Homers TaahJIan. Strikeouts I Sorenson S, Ostrowiki 13. Walk! Sorenson o, Oslrowshl 3. MILLERS ENTERTAIN NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. J. \O. Williams of Easley, S. C. is spending the summer with her son- Monmouth got the first two men in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. on base each time but couldn't Peter Miller, Heather dr. Col. andscore. Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison of Clenson, After Lettieri's homer, his fourth S. C, spent last week end with Mr. of the campaign, broke the tie, and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller's Boozer walked Nappi and went to aunts, Mrs. B. L. Elrod, Mrs. Netl tie Jameson and Mrs. J. L. Cely second on a wild pitch. Aiello got of North Carolina will arrive today for a week's stay at the Miller home. Could You Hurry It a Little, Men? Middletown recreation commiiiion workers, aided by local residents, erected playyiuunu e^uipniont at two new playground*, a) BnarciiH and bvergreen developments, Saturday morning. Standing on one foot waiting, above, are younger residents of Briarcliff, while dads jockey a swing frame into position. The two playgrounds are among the six the commission will complete this ysar to bring the total of such facilities in the town- Fort Dix Tags Monmouth, 84 FORT DIX Shortstop Art Lettier! hommered for Fort Dix in the eighth inning to break a 4-4 deadlock, but the Bunos added three more runs later in the Inning, to I defeat Fort Monmouth, 8-4, last Thursday afternoon at the winners' diamond. Paul Aiello, picked up the victory although he yielded all six Monmouth hits in the six innings he worked. Aiello set the first nine Signaleer batters down in order before switching to play first base. Up to the late Dix rally it was a choice. Singles by John Mangini and Aiello's double gave Dix another pair In the fourth and a 4-1 lead. The Signalmen then tied matters up in the fifth as Monmouth batted around. There were three walks In the inning, an infield error, and hits by Al Moore nnd Jack Me- Evoy. Morris Miller missed a grand slam by inches during the inning as the ball hooked foul right at the left field pole. In trip spventh and eight innings, an infield hit, but Dick Carter lent both runners across with a triple to right field. The latter tallied on another wild pitch. Stumpf Wins Wall Feature BELMAR Don Stumpf, defending sportsmen division champion at Wall stadium, drove to his first Fiore, in relief nf Jimfeature win of the year in Saturday night's 25-lapper. Slumpf battled it out with Frank Myroncuk. The New Egypt star was right on Stumpf's tailpipe throughout most of the race but SIMCA will cut your gas bill $ 25 per month $ 300 per year :, $ 900 in 3 yrs., couldn't get past the defensive master. tense battle. Monmouth tuunterrr" Ihrpo times in th<; fifth to tie The victory marked the first time the score. this season a sportsmen car has Jack Boozer, Monmouth pitcher, managed to win the main event. went the route and despite giving Stumpf was one of the few who up 14 hits, pitched a creditable managed to cop a main go last same againjt the Dixmen loaded season. with minor leaguers. Lenny Brown, modified champ- Dix got off to a 2-0 lead in the opening stanza on Bill Schimchak's circuit clout over the leftfield fence. Bob Coccodrilli singled ahead of him. Monmouth got one back in the fourth as Dave Gwin singled and scored two outs later on fielder's ion who last week set a new track mark for the 25-lap distance, finished the race on Uie infield with mechanical problems. Another pre-race favorite Tommy Elliott in the Joe Raw No. 41, hit the fence during one of the many scrapes early in the race. Bob Kisncr of Bclmar, won the special 10-lap race for Novices. FlralTHeat 10-laps - Won hv Vrnnk AlyroncuK. New Kpypt; ;M Charles (;re- IHi. Phllllpsriiirij; 3.1 Tom Elliot, Bloomflrl-l. Time: 2:48.3H. Srconrl Heat ln-lap* Won hy Parker Bonn, Freehol.l; 2(1 l,en P.rown. Lamherlvllle; 3il, Joe Kplly, HatfieM, Pa. Time: Thlnl llrat 1(1 laps Won by Boh Ma. mhn, M!;ilnj. Fla : 2d, Rill Chpvallrr.! 8ayrevll!c; :M, Chutihy!!o\ve:. P.rd Bank! Time: 2:t!l.S9. First SeniiFniRl - Won hy Don Wilinpf, HackensMck; 2d, Charles Cregar; ' 3d. fieors* Tel. Time: 3:12.5«. ; Secr>riil Sfmi-Flniii ',VoM hy Joe Kelly; 2.1. Roll Malzahn; 3d, Chubby Hower. Ttoie- i-?< nn Consolation - w,.n hi (lllie OUfonl. Wc«rielii: 2cl, Rob Hart; 3d, Bob Vaughn. Olen Coie. I.. I. Time: 2: Feature 2.VI«ps Won hy Don Rtumpf; I 3d. Frank Mvroncuk: 3d. Oenrje Tet;»th. Joe Kelly; 5th. Bill Chevalier. Time: 7:00,07 Novice Won,y Fob Kisner. Belmar; 2fl. Kip Mitchell; 3d, Phil Pahrouge. Time: 3:15.(12. $1750. COME IN AND TES. DRIVE THE SIMCA TODAY FOREIGN CARS OF MONMOUTH HWY. S.1, EATONTOWN Open 8 A. M. - 8 P. M. EA S-2414 RACING thru August 6... BED BAKB RETBEATIOX SUMMER TRIAM.I.E LEAGl'E W Rainbow Room. 4 L/ig Cabin Tap House. 2 lte-1 Bank Recreation. 2 ilarx Bros... 3 rook's EHSO. 3 Kline's City Service 1 Walter Litisa I.,-s Jr;:i,n Wait.T Wanlen.. Paul Alhrrcht Kotco Nesci Hol> Hemhllnjs Monroe Alarx Ken Jtflrey ('has. Tatoir hoc MilUTway Dr. Morgan P. COIK Jim Acer.'u. 8r. I.uke I'Virrf-st Smiiy Acerra. (ieorke Jtinns«in... KM Archer Airrr.l Clark Hen C'hiK Hot* Oeronl * U 161'. 158 WKI»KSI)AV MfiHT MIXED I.KACilK W I, Dwlglit's Plumblnn S 4 Rrancli Motors 7 5 Layton A MacConnach 7 ft fowler's Ha.rilws.rs S 7 B-J-S Orthopedic serlps Bert Emmons :nn chih-jack Flynn 203, 212; Charles Dlllone 203. The Devine boys of Philadelphia were basketball leaders. Bobby Devine co-captained Notre -Dame last season. His other brother, Jack, captained Villanova's quintet three years ago. IMonmoutli Edges Airmen, 54! GARDEN CITY, L. I. Fort MOnmouth scored the winning run in the ninth inning on Joe Lytel's! sacrifice fly as the Signaleers edged Mitchel Air Force, 5-4, Monday af- :temoon on the airmen's diamond. : Pitcher Lytel scattered 10 singles a«the Monmouth righthander posted his second triumph. j While the winning tally was made without a base hit, George O'Rourke's single in the eighth frame scored Dave Gwin with the tying run. Owin opened the inning by drawing a walk. Both hurlers, Lytel and Hank 1 Tchones, went the distance in what settled into a pitchers' duel after 'he third inning. Lytel walked the first three batters he faced, without throwing a strike, but got out of the inning with only one run being scored, which was on the first of three Monmouth couble plays during the afternoon. Jack McVey opened the second inning with a drive over the right centerfield fence. Don Normandt's double and Al Moore's sacrifice fly later in the inning, gave the Signalmen a 2-1 lead. Two singles and a sacrifice, followed by Schone's two-run safety in the bottom of the second, gave the Volunteers a 3-2 lead. Morris Miller led off the third with a hit pn the left side and two outs later scored on a wild pitch to deadlock the issue. Mitchel broke the tie in the sixth on a single and a wild pitch, and held the lead until Monmouth's late rally. Schones was nicked for only five hits, while walking four batters. Lytel, after early wildness, walked enly one other batter late in the game. Kuimon Commission Hrhorns Tennis Tourney RUMSON The Rumson recreation commission is attempting to revive the borough tennis tournament which was so popular here for many years. The tourney is strictly for local residents and will cover several age brackets. Entry blanks are available at Fogelson's, Jane Logan's and Rumson Boat and Sport shop. Art Johnson, Michigan State halfback, averaged seven yards per try while rushing during Now! the most car for TRIUMPH your money ENJ0Y THE SAVINGS THAT THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN ENJ0YINS WITH 4-DOOR SEDAN THE OWNING OF ONE UP DELIVERED OF THE MANY ECONOMIC FOREIGN CARS AT HILLMAN MINX CONTINENTAL $1639 UP DELIVERED ' vs ' vvv> ' N ' vvvs '>'*»»'>'^1* Just think, these spirited cars deliver up to 40 miles per ^U5T/ ^ gallon of gas, safe and comfortable driving day after day. % i 555 k'p DELIVERED Ideal for your first or second car and so easy on your M\> vwwwvsyvwwww»i budget. Start the savings today by a visit to Continental. urse ( and vou MORRIS MINOR $ I 695 UP DELIVERED Seeanddrive these h ' 6hly en B' neered cars y wi " ** ha PPy y u did ' CONTINENTAL MOTORS. 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK M/f\ \ i ( SHadyside STRONGEST TIRE CORD TIRE SALE TUBELESS WHITE SIDEWALL WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS!! U. S. ROYAL DELUXE 670x15 IT'* 710x *.95* 760x15 27 * Plut EXCIM Tax and Your Rtcappablt Tirt "And the best part, Mabel, the neighbors will never know how little we paid for our big Mercury." ALSO AVAILABLE IN BLACK AND TUBED TYPE U. S. ROYAL SAFETY "8" NYLON AT SIMILAR SAVINGS PRICES 8TART BELOW 42 MODELS OF "LOW-PRICE 3" MERCURY imh Amme. «.«. k,,,.1,,,e J.' * P M WMtl 1 ENGLISH MOTORS 14 Moa>l«A»t., Rtd lank, N. J. Optn Ivtnlngi Until V i OCIANfOtT, HIW JHII1 13,200 seat grandstand and 5,000 teat clubhouu with escalator and elevator lervice, dining facilities and rest rooms on every level. Airy cafeteria on top level of grandstand. PAKKINO MCflfMS FOR MORI THAN 17,000 CARS NEW RSEY MTAKU JMCff... RlftRIT HANDICAP ftat., Jun ArWL.l TYRO STAKIS Will., Jun» 2f, 120.(inO AHrlm) Oen'IAdm. 1.«0,l«Kln«l. i»t (dmllliil POST 2:30 Daily Double Closes 2:20 U.S.Royal Q Tires FRANK PORTER'S RED BANK TIRE CO. 911 #",SWI SHREWSBURY AVENUE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE x M ' nda * Thru Saturday «:St A, M. to I P. M. Sundaya 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. (On. Mil. South of Airport)

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54 54 Thursday, June 19, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors By Nelson Benedict A strange pattern of fish be- described weather conditions on havior is making irsel! manifest their station and also told of seealong the coast. The other ni^ht. i jnc tuna Thursday. The New York for example, inters on LIIIUJI marinr <ij»i ialor Ail! put you in Branch pier murdered whiting, j touch with the tower if you contem- Pier manager Johnny Dee said plate a blue water voyage. Merely catches of 50 i>r 75 whiting to the I ask fur Texas 4. That's the teleman were i nmmon. One ;int:li'r phone number. had 15 fluke in addition to a mess There was clear weather anof whitini;. other 15 miles east of the tower- Now whinny fishing of that qual- but no tuna. Solitary sharks, ity in mid-june is one for the whales and pods of bait were to books. The frnsties should have ; be seen, but if the bluefins were dropped off into deep water long ago. But they're still around, and the only possible explanation of their presence is cold water. Pollack, too, show no inclination to quit the offshore wrecks. George Moose of Laurence Harbor nailed a 27-pound pollack on the Optimist of Neptune Monday. It was the largest of more than 30 of the spears taken on the party boat. A flash showing of blucfish occurred on Klondike Bank during the week-end. Brielle and Shark River trollers found scattered bluet. They caught a few In the three-pound bracket, but there was no real substance to the fishing. FvprvhrtHy )* wstllnp fr>r thncp North Carolina jumbos to make an appearance. The availability of 10 to 16-pound bluefish would do a lot for the morale of everyone concerned right now. The bait people have mossbunk- rs by the ton in cold storage. No one more than they would like to see chumming get started. On the credit side of the salt water ledger, modest Improvement has been observed in striper fishing. Waller Nelson, an up-state angler, gave the local talent something to think about Monday morning when he caught a 59-pound, seven-ounce, bast in the Monmouth Beach surf. The bull hit a Pico Mullet plug. It was weighed in officially by Capt. Charlie Fossanl, Port Monmouth tackle merchant. Trollers are finding bass along the beach as well as at Romar Shoal in the rip. Highlands Basin landing skiffs racked up fair scores over the week-end. So did anglers aboard the Spear u-drive flotilla at Leonardo. Plugs, eels, spoons and Junk lures are what the bass are being offered. Th» junk lure has established it- Self as a killer at Romer Shoal. If you tow one, keep the rod pumping constantly. Motion must be imparted to the lure by the angler. Otherwise, it's just so much dead Weight bouncing over the bottom. The surf is full of bait. Herring, there, they never surfaced. Also encountered were tell-tale patches of Gulf stream grass and 72-degree water. Temperature of the water in the axis of the stream is generally about 78 degrees. We figured we had reached the inshore edge of the preat. ocean river approximately 88 miles off the beach. Kn route to the 500-fathom curve, the Johnny III crossed the Hudson canyon, also known as the Gully. The canyon is the old bed of the Hudson river. Yes, the Palisades extended almost 100 miles seaward ages ago. It is In the canyon and its adjacent waters that most of our summer species winter Cnmmprrini fi«hprmn sr«catching Ions of lobsters there now. The lobster fishery on the rim of the canyon involes several dozen large trawlers Burger Nelson, a former Sea Brighter, is operating the Minnie V there. Dredged up from 80 or 90 fathoms are lobsters weighing as much as 23 pounds. It's a great tight to sea one of those vessels unload. If you're ever in the neighborhood of Point Pleasant fishery,watch for a large, red flag. If the big Baker Is at the mioliiead, you'll know a lobster boat Is in port. Dick Jennings of Cortland Line Co. adds more fuel to the fire of controversy now raging among male and female angler*. He writes: "A movement Is reported on foot by sportsmen's clubs and various conservation groups to ban the sack dress from all fishing waters. There Is a feeling that this grab encourages female anglers to exceed legal bag limits of fish which can be concealed easily within the copious confines of the garment One tackle dealer, who also hand les hardware, reports that a lady rimlnmpr in sack dress made off with one of his best wheelbarrows without changing her contours. Definitely the time has arrived to put the sack back on the potatoes." The opinion expressed above belongs exclusively to Mr. Jennings. We pass! A Rumson resident, Horace K. Horner, calls attention to the sad sand eels and spearing are in the undertow. That's a clear call for plugs if ever there was one. Deepswimmers in the Creek Chub pat- Turtles, charges Horace, take a plight of ducklings on local ponds. terns are favored. Poppers seem to disproportionately high toll of baby have gone out oi of fashion. iasn,,.n. The... c sur-.u.-, man a?%:j and blanks. He's right: face lures always worked out best I the snapping turtle and egg-stealwhen mullet were schooling. j jnr crow are the worst duck preda. Small boat fishermen were literally blown off the rivers and bays for several days by northerly weather. Even bass anglers on the Shrewsbury were hard put to find any lee. That was unfortunate, because schoolies continue to bite well at Rumson and Highlands bridges. Regulars operating out of Chris' landing in Sea Bright have been mowing 'em down whenever they can fish. Much the same story is true In Highlands. Jim Fernandez of Johnny's landing claims there's a world of bass at the bridge. His customers have been tabbing tip to eight to the boat. The Highlands fish range up to 20 pounds in weight. Some of the rowboaters are substituting tapeworms for bloods and sands with excellent results. All the wind put a temporary quietus on fluke fishing. Before the blow, rowboateri everywhere were going to town. Pete Pauels of Rumson advised his patrons were experiencing no difficulty In taking 10 or a dozen flatties apiece near tors hereabouts. Turtles can be cleaned out of a pond, however, with trot lines. SHORT CASTS-Here's a timely tip for those local anglers who may he planning Ocean City, Md., marlin junkets. Ocean City guides look for a late season with top trolling to come about Aug. I. Better make reservations now. There Is a heavy demand for midseason charters... Dr. DOUR Hoyt of Fair Haven has the marlin fever, a disease for which there is only one known remedy, namely, catching a mar lin! South Jersey spies say quail had an advantageous nesting season despite adverse weather conditions... And the Division of Fish and Game looks for an increase in the clapper rail population come September... Joe Desmond of Rum son Boat & Sport shop is inventorying fishing tackle as well as out board motors and skiffs... Among local folk attending the annual Manasquan River Marlin & Tuna club dinner at Brielle Yacht club in m a uutiu imuiio run. cmd uiniut m unirui- mini LW Oceanic bridge. Fluking In the \ tomorrow evening will be: Mr. and Shrewsbury was good, and the in-. Mrs. c. M. Cubbage, Middletown; side hump of Sandy Hook wai literally paved with the makings of filet son, and Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doerle, Rum- of sole. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Indeed, local party boat skippers Scheerpr, Fair Haven. described "fluke "fishing as superbly "rim 'pe'trasek of Montauk basin, good. They've been finding lots of I Highlands, would have you know fish on the edges of the channels In the lower harbor. Romer Shoal and Flynn's Knoll have been other productive spots. Many of the Highlands and Atlantic Highlands boats are now on twice-daily sailing schedule. Porgies checked In on Tin Can Grounds and Sea Bright rocks. Seabass are also available to sinkerbouncers. The bass are small, but some of the wrecks are crawling with them. As mentioned previously, whiting remain very much in the picture. We hear the Mud Hole contains a sizable whiting popula tion. That could augur well for big gama anglers. If the whiting stay In the Hole, horse mackerel cannot be far behind! Speaking of horse mackerel, Ronnie McCarthy of Rumson and this reporter Joined Tom McCarthy of AlU'liliuiM in a speed run out to the rim nl the continental shelf the Sandy Hook Queen will operate as an open party boat Mondays through Fridays... Boatmen with radio telephones aboard are herewith advised that the F.C.C. is really cracking down on violators of the procedure rules. Recently a number of fishing vessel captains were found guilty of using language which is strongly forbidden in radio communications... Remember, you're supposed to log every call, say only what is necessary and sign off others are waiting. Dates for the second annua' Greater Atlantic City Tuna tourna ment are June More than 100 boats are expected to participate... Atlantic City's marlin tourney will be held Aug MBC Mas Sailing Day last 1-ridny. Toms skiff, the' Monmouth Boat club's sailing on Johnny III. was rcoowered with 1 the Navesink river was light Suna pair (if 275-h p. Cadillac Crusad-1 day with only single races in each f rs Cruising as she now dues at an of the Lightning and Jet classes. honest 28 knots, it's nn trick lor j In the first race Sunday, the ex- Johnny III to pile up the offshore citcment developed when Beryl mileage In a tearing hurry. Manischcwltz upset his Lightning Shark river was left astern in a und Dave Gebhard bounceu off halo nf hn/f Visibility win good ; buoy. for 30 miles; then it really socked j In the only Lightning race Rood In. Capt. Rill Mitrkvy hold to a ' Dlckerson, sailing Fred Marusi's Marusis «nmn...d cnmpu.su course u which was In I.. I..1 _....l-_..j_. boat, i-krd out the victory over tended lo bring ui to thf Texas June Methnt. Roy Knapp was tower. 70-plu* mllci dead off finr third, and Jules Dlstel, fourth. negat. W> nrvcr *uw the towr Bob Kufoed won the only Jet 14 because of the soup, but we didrace. Red I.lppincott took second, talk to member* nf the gnrrl«.on mi Ihlp-to-ihor* telephone The men nn the tower could not havi been more rooprrtilivc 'Jliry / ) mil Oivn was third, Charll* Allaire, fourth, and Bruce Anderson, in a Jet with ancient sails, was f.flh. Shuffleboard Tourney Set The first Red Bank open doubles shuffleboard tournament for men over 50 years of age will get under way next Thursday at Marine park. Entries for the tourney, cosponsored by the Greater Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Parks and Recreation committee, will be accepted at the tennis courts' office until 10 a. m. Wednesday, June 25. Contestants will compete in a single elimination tournament. The winner in each match will be determined by a "best out of a five game saries." Last year this organization purchased and erected canopies over the courts in order to provide shade for enthusiasts of the sport. Since this installation an increase in the sport has been observed. The Jaycees donated trophies which will be awarded to the winning team in the tourney. Rocca in Tag Team Match ASBURY PARK Antonino Rocca and Miquel Jose Perez are paired in a tag team match against the Kangaroos tomorrow night in the Convention hall here. Both team*»> > iwwostnd n the Kangaroos are considered the champions of Australia. The conttsl is for two out of three falls. Another feature of the card Is four wrestling midgets who will also engage in a team match to be decided in two out of three falls. The combine of Little Beaver and Brown Panther will oppose Ski LoLo and Fuzzy Cuplc. Two other bouts complete the program. Tony Martlnelll will meet nigged Karl Von Hess, and Martin Angelo grapples Marco Tulio Colon. Bouts start at 9 s. m. Manson Talks Ski Meet on WJXTA NEW YORK CITY Frank Manson. Ridge View and Mountainside aves., Atlantic Highlands, one of the top water skiers in the Jersey area, was guest of Bert Lee, Jr., last week on radio station WNTA. Mr. Lee interviewed Manson for IS minutes on his personal achievement in the New Jersey Water Ski championship held off Marine Park Red Dank, N. J. Mr. Manson stated, "This year's water ski meet will have more and better competition than has ever been seen on the Navesink river due to Its being recognized as the prelims to Eastern Regionals, and because the men's qualifications will be set as 'first class' under American Water Ski association standards." Mr. Manson Is a vice president of the Greater Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce, one of the sponsors of the ski event. Bauer Upset In Tennis Winners in Window Contests Unseeded Tom Lopes upset Frank Garden club. Bauer, fourth seeded player, in the It was brought out that children Greater Red Bank Junior Chamber of the borough have planted gardren for the club's junior garden- cf Commerce Tennis tournament at Marine park courts Monday. ing contest, and will exhibit the Bauer dropped the first set, 6-2, fruits of their labors in the fall. and then lost his will to win as he dropped the next two by love sets. In other matches, Tod Wilkinson, top seeded in the boys' division, defeated Wag Merrill, 6-1, 6-0, while Billy Schooley downed Robert Kingsbury, 6-0, 6-1. Rich Nicoletti, third seeded, defeated Bucko Entriken by 6-1 sets and Sandy Hance defeated Norman Cohn by 6-0 sets. In a semi-final match Tuesday, boys' division, Schooley defeated Hance, 6-2, 7-5. Larry Brogdon defeated Rich Robinson, 6-0, 6-2, in a juniors' quarter-final match. In other matches Dennis Lynch defeated Tom Kutyla, 6-0, 6-1, and Piter Cditun defeated Lopes in a semi-final In the Juniors', 6-3, 6-2. The Detroit Tigers boast more individual batting champions than any other major league baseball team. Tiger hitters have led the American league 20 times. Barda'i Men's shop on Broad st., top photo, was selected «i the winner of the Sports Illustrated Father's day window contest at the men's specialty shop having the moit decorative window using material supplied by the Retail Trade Committee ASD program. Ballantine's China and Glass shop, bottom, alio on Broad it., wai (elected as the ttore not in the men's wear field, that built the most unuiual window display. A special award wat given to J. Kridel's for the most original window. Flynn Takes Flag Tourney FOR TMONMOUTH - Lt. Col. Tom Flynn was the winner of a flag tourament at Fort Monmouth golf club Saturday. Col. Flynn won the event on the first green. Chief Warrant Officer Steve Parayos took second honors, with Capt. "Jug" Haid taking third place. Scheduled for this week-end is the first annual Commanding General's trophy event. It will be medal play, 85 per cent of handicap, 36 holes. One of the largest member-guest tournaments at the shore has been scheduled at Fort Monmouth Aug. 9 and 10. Over $1,000 in prizes will be awarded, plus the innovation of silver prizes to the top winners. It'll be a 75 per cent of handicap affair. A buffet supper wjll follow the competition in the clubhouse. Children Plant Gardens for Club The gardens will be judged by a special committee, and winners will be announced by the club's junior project chairman, Mrs. Jerome B. Drew. The garden club was founded last June 20, under the joint sponsorship of the Garden clubs of Navesink and Rumson. It Is a provisional member of the Garden Club of New Jersey. Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons is president. Bl'SINKSSMKN'S KI'MMKR I.K.MilE ATLANTIC IIIC.1II.AM>S W 1 mile's Cleaners 1.1 : f'aruso's Ewn Bervlc* N 10 I B4Clh A C. * W It) 1 N. J. Tllrcrafl oranrt Plaza IimijtJila i-miinuliik... nielli's Boys Jerry's Cleaners JAB Plumbing Supplies - Bennett's Rowler. Food Circus D's Amusements 300 Club Harry Kwlght 210. Clarify MncConnach 207. Erf Ferrari 2H. tjc>rke "Ink 205, John Manlxrassn 2(il, Jnck Alnertsnn 200. Ray Johnson JJB, Hank Torregnlnnl fll; Bob Kauffman 200, U'nny Hrllezza 234. Bnai Israel To Install RUMSON A joint installation of lliu officers u[ Congregation Bnai Israel and its Sisterhood will bo held in the new synagogue and community center building here Sunday night. William I. Klatsky will succeed Morton Winer.is presinvnt nf the] graduation. congregation and Mrs. Morris Wes- Urman will replace Mrs. Irving Diamond as head of the sisterhood. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, congregational spiritual leader, will be the installing officer. A feature of the evening will be the awarding of three Lena Straus scholarships to Camp Ramah, United Synagogue youth camp in Pennsylvania. They are given for general excellence in the activities of Bnai Israel youth and for leadership. Officers to be installed by the congregation include: Samuel Weinstein, first vice president; Dr. E. F. Long, second vice president; Max Benowitz, treasurer; Edwin LITTLE SILVER Mrs. William Gefeeiler, financial secretary; Mar- Warshauer, corresponding sec- G. Sherwood of Branch ave. wastin hostess last Thursday at the closing meeting and luncheon of the retary; Samuel Cotenoff, recording secretary; Paul Bragar, Louis Drazin, Harry Friedman, Max Klarin, Edwin Lichtig, Martin Rush, Maurice Stalberg, Morris Wcsterman, Morris Portner, Sidney Hodas, Milton Knsene, David Silbcrstein and Mr. Winer, trsutees. The sisterhood officers to be Installed are: Mrs. Lester Swartz, fund-raising vice president; Mrs. Winer, youth and services vice president; Mrs. Harold Komar, cultural vice president; Mrs. Martin P-ecker, fellowship vice president; Mrs. Melvin Lowenstein, recording secretary; Mrs. Cotenoff. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Friedman, financial secretary; Mrs. Harry Roman, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Cohen, honorary treasurer; Mrs. Hershon, chaplain; Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Klatksy, trustees. Mrs. Long and Albert Fink are co-chairmen of general arrangem<>ni= nf thn event. Assisting arc Mrs. Murray Rosen and Mrs. Philip Waldman, refreshments cochairmen; Mrs. George Marx, decorations chairman; Mrs. Nat Josell and Mrs. Cotenof, reservations co-chairmen. Vito Marascio and orchestra will play for dancing. * HIGHLANDS MARINA, INC. > 258 BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS BOAT SUPS NOW AVAILABLE WATER AND ELECTRICITY IN EVERY BERTH RESERVED PARKING AREA SEASONAL RATES - (7.00 PER FOOT MINIMUM JI25.W Featuring RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE TACKLE SHOP MEN'S AND LADIES' SHOWER ROOMS Wt Cordially Invltt You to Stop In and Look Ovtr Our hetlltnt Pflclllrlti. I 1 MAORI) nlljbir, rmmnl A fr MNMMiN OKI l i t, VIM frmlsimi JOHN ICIORTINO, Innlsri TrMiurw V 19 Students Get Awards ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Nineteen students received special awards Thursday night at high school graduation exercises in the school auditorium. Awards presented to honor students by Dr. Charles M. Micken were: Barbara Busch, receiving the board of education award to the senior having the highest scholastic record; Richard Maxson, the second-highest scholastic record; Joan O'Neil, the Teachers association medal fnr the ihird-highpst scholastic record; Arlene Gawler, a member nf the junior class, the Atlantic Highlands National bank prize for the highest commercial course average during the past two years; James Bordulis, the commerce club senior award for highest average in the commercial course during the past four years; and Michael Gill, the Industrial arts prize donated by Hopping, McHenry and Frost, Inc. Also, Peter Murray, the senior athletic award trophy; Robert Earle, the distinguished achievement award presented by Sandy Hook Bay post, American Legion; Dorothy Bahrs, Daughters of American Revolution good citizenship certificate; Thomas Walder, Bausch and Lomb honorary science award medal; Barbara Busch, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute m^h.t! ft)? rnn?hpn>n/'f": nnr! p n^nof for four-year high average, and Martha Jensen, Lions club MOO siholarship awaid, a new award, given for the first time, and the Monmouth County Arts association scholarship award. Gregory Heath received a scholarship to Brown university, and Thomas Walder, a scholarship to Lehlgh university. Martha Jensen, Robert Hughes, Judith Gunderson, Wyndham Reed, Elizabeth Phillips and Barbara Busch were presented with SIM scholarship awards given by the Atlantic Highlands PTA and Teachers' association. George Wucsthoff, principal or the grammar school, made the presentations. Richard Maxson received the World War II Memorial $100 scholarship, awarded to the senior enrolled in a teacher training course. William Spengeman, past PTA president, made the presentation. Richard Morgan, Barbara Busch, Joan O'Neil and Thomas Walder received 100-polnt certificates for seniors having 100 credit points at Peter Donoghue received a certificate for eieht years' perfv«rt attendance and never being late. Barbara Busch received a fouryear certificate. Right handed pull hitters will love the Coliseum, new home of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The stands are only 250 feet away down the left field foul line. The Eastern goldfinch is the state bird of New Jersey. Legion Auxiliary Gives Boll Collection to Museum GOLIATH IMPORTS AS The local American Legion auxiliary has donated its collection of dolls, dressed in costumes of Allied countries in World War I, to the New Jersey State Historical society museum in Trenton. These dolls were dressed by auxiliary members. Mrs. John Hammond, president, made the announcement of the gift at the annual meeting last Thursday in the post home on Riverside ave. Officers elected were Mrs. Michael J. Stavola, president; Mrs. James Barney and Mrs. Louis Alatsas, vice presidents; Mrs. Herbert MacCloud, secretary; Mrs. Hammond, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Ely, historian; Mrs. J. Ernest Boskey, chaplain, and Mrs. Irving Rink, sergeant-at-arms. Guests were Patricia Merrill, who was graduated from Red Bank senior high school Tuesday, and who was the auxiliary's delegate to last year's Jersev Girk S'-*». and Joan Max, Rumson-Fair Haven regional high school junior, who will be this year's delegate. Mrs. Hammond introduced a new member, Mrs. Olive Beynon. The next meeting will be held Sept. 11. CD Appoints ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Martin Mortenson, 18 East Garfield ave., was appointed deputy civil defense director at an organization meeting Tuesday night. Harry C. Rosa, 8 Hillside ave., it director. Clifford Huddelston, 139% Center ave., was named chief air raid warden. Mr. Huddelston will organize an air raid warden volunteer group. The volunteers will aid the local police and fire departments. The next CD meeting will b«held July 19. Meetings thereafter will be conducted the third Thursday of each month. Save With Safety! New Tire Milmgt («Every Recap Guaranteed To Give New Tire Service. Let Vi Examine Your Tires Today! MtMANUSsFISiU... When You Cm Set 1-Day Serrki! Highway 35 (North of Sunset Av«.)' WANAMASSA, N. J. KEIIogg Killofi ike, Appointment d/ U.S.A. YOUR MEW GOLIATH DEALMK Come in and see it today...i fabulous new ear built by the tboed hands and scientific minds of world-renowned German engioten. Designed to ride smoothly over the rough terrain of Europe, the ability of Goliath in America to hold the road at all speeds can only be considered u sensational Front wheel drive, aircraft-type 4-cylinder engine and over 30 miles to the gallon are but part of the exciting story... and the Goliath if priced under $2000 TIGER THE NiW SfOMS CAft CLASSIC

55 RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Ji,n« Red Bank Auto dealers offer best buys right now! trade up to the smart 58's today BAILLY BROTHERS, INC. STUDEBAKER, PACKARD, MERCEDES-BENZ CORNER MAPLE AVE. and MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET - CORVETTE 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Red Bank ftuto Dealers COLONY BUICK, INC. BUICK - OPEL 163 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK CONTINENTAL CARS MG - TRIUMPH TR 3 - JAGUAR - PORSCHE - AUSTIN HEALY 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Red Bank Autn dealers have rolled out the red carpet for you! They want you to try the wonderful new 1958 automobiles, the finest cars ever to come out of Detriot. They invite you to visit their showrooms at your convenience, but soon, in order to pet the best value ever offered on a new 10")8 car. Try to make it this week-end. ENGLISH AGENCIES FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN CORNER MAPLE AVE. and MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL 141 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK RASSAS BROTHERS PONTIAC - VAUXHALL 395 BROAD ST., RED BANK RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS RENAULT - SAAB - VOLVO NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK. RED BANK HUDSON, INC RAMBLER METROPOLITAN 432 BROAD ST., RED BANK RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 100 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK FRANK VAN SYCKLE, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS W. FRONT ST., RED BANK RED BANK AUTO DEALERS GIVE YOU MORE... VALUE TRADE-IN SELECTION - SERVICE - RELIABILITY CONVENIENCE! Red Bank Auto dealers have a big selection, in every model, waiting for your driving pleasure. Trade-in values are high and you'll find that it will be to your advantage to trade up to the great new 58s. You'll like the service you get from Red Bank dealers too. Their staff of factory trained mechanics will see to it that you get your car in tiptop condition... and they'll kppp it that w;tv too. And rpiiumiihpr this, ynii ;UT> awiirf'h of aim jilcto satisfaction from Red Bank auto dealers. Whether it's a new 7>8 that you buy, or a fine used car, these reliable dealers will guarantee its j ance. Have you been behind the wheei of a 58? Red Bank auto dealers invite you to get behind the wheel of a new.">8, test drive these fine new cars, and introduce yourself to a different sensation in driving pleasure. You'll find comfort and ease of handling such as you've never experienced before. See your Red Bank auto dealer this weekend. STEP INTO A NEW CAR TODAY TURN THE KKY AND AWAY YOU GO INTO A NEW WORLD OF AUTOMOTIVE PLEASURE

56 56 Thurwlay, June 19, 1958 RED HANK REGISTER Family, Children's Service Honors Mrs. Cubberley LONG BRANCH Mrs. Leon Cubberley of Morris ave., one of the founders and a past president Of the Family and Children's Serv-1 Ice of Monmouth countv, was made i the orpanization's first president) emeritus when the board of dirix-- tors met Monday in the Long Branch "Y" on Broadway. i She attended the meeting, and received an orchid corsage from ' the president, Mrs. Alton V. Evans of Long Branch. ' Mrs. Cubberley, in accepting her honor, gave a brief history of the agency, first known as the Long Branch Society for the Improvement if the Poor, with Dorman H. McFadaln, Sr., former Long Branch nvvor serving as president; Rev..'^lin Lovcll, Long Branch, secreti.'-y-treasurer, and Mrs. Cubberley a; president of the auxiliary. She congratulated the women, commenting on the size of the membership, which includes several auxiliaries, as well as the scope of their service. It is the only qualified agency in Monmouth county providing child adoption services. Mrs. McFaddin, Jr., of Portaupeck, president of the First auxiliary, and Mrs. Marshall VanWin-, I^V *M Pnrh'iwcV p>r-oriont nf! the Second auxiliary, gave thr- nr. ganization a check for SI.000, which was raised when the two organisations held a dance last spring in Molly Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, president ef the Middletown auxiliary, prpgented her group's check for $325, raised at recent benefits. James M. Long, the society's director, said the. agency has been accepted as one of the organizations to be included In the Rumson Community appeal. He also said that so far this year, the agency has received 177 applications from Individuals asking for services. A new board member, Mrs. Charles F. H. Johnson, Jr., of Tinton Falls was introduced by Mrs. Evans. Back From Germany Capt. Herburt R. Laird FAIR HAVEN-Capt. and Mrs, Herbert R. Laird have returned here after spending three years in Germany. They and their son, Herbert R. Laird, 3d,are staying with Mrs. Laird's mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Finigan of 18 Park la. Capt. Laird, a son of Mrs. S. V,;;:..^! LaiiJ..if OH r : < V!!'.-.,, Kumson, has been in the Air Force since 1050 when he was graduated from Rutgers university with a bachelor of science degree. He is awaiting assignment to Bozeman, Mont., where he will be an ROTC instructor at the University of Montana, Mrs. Laird, the former Barbara Finigan, taught in Little Silver grammar school prior to her marriage. JUDGE FINES TWO SHREWSBURY - Two persons were fined by Magistrate Whitney Crowell Tuesday morning. They are Ann Conklin, Eatontown, $15, ipeeding, and Mrs. Charles Kasse, West End ave. bhrewsuui}, $3 for violating the dog ordinance. Among those who paid fines through the violations bureau are Barbara DeFazio, Water St., Eatontown, and Charles W. VanCleaf, Long Branch, $15 each, speeding, and A. R. Ricciard, Point rd., Little Silver, $8, Improper parking. Bl'MSON suibi.lr. NOTK K AD Ordinance entitled "AN OKIH.NANCE JLCCEfTmo A BTKEliT KNUW.N AN1J luhlonatud All HiiATHOUKt' IIUAU IN THE BOROUGH OK KUMSON, KEW JUR&UY" was Introduced by me Alajur *nd Council of toe Borough of Kumaon on May 22, 1958 and on June I:. VJ'.t», m finally adopted and approved by Hit liayor. ALBERT A. KEIIR, JK., Borough Clerk. PETER CARTMELU Mayor. BIDS FOR FtEL, Oil, To* Board of Education of tae Town- Ship' of Holmdel, New Jersey will rece.vt sealeu blclj lor No. i and No. 4 fuel oil at the Township Hall, Crawtora'9 Corner, on July 2, 195b at a:w P. M. U.H.T., at which time Ilia propoiaia win be openeu and reuu. Tha person or persona making any ucu propusal aliall present same, or mail tnem in a pealed envelope bearing tae name ot Ule bidder ana emloraeu "proposal for Furnishing Fuel oils Vji>b- INaV' specifications may be iccurrd at the cretary's Olflce, 2 Broolvside Drive Hldl N J by ll p.secr Xas i _jsl, Holmdel, New Jersey, or by calltill WHitncy mw. Tbf Board ol Education reserves tlie lilht to reject any anil all bids and walv* Immaterial formalities. GEORGE 8. Kl.NKADK, JR., Secretary. BIOS FOR FAl.vn.NU Th«Board o! Educatn:l ot Holmitel Township Is now accepting bids [or painting of the Centarvllle School ami other miscellaneous painting. Complete specifications anil details may be obtained from Carmine J. Amhrusino, Sll or from Ffter E. Genovese at BH All bids for this painting mum It ealed ami In Uie hands of the Secretary, George S. Klnkitde, Jr. 1 J. O. liux 201, Holmdel. K. J. on ur before b p. m. June 25th. Blda will be opened on the night of June 25lh at the Tuwnahlp Hall Crawfords Corner, Holmdel. N. J. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated June B, GEORGE S. KINKADE. Jr.. tlu G...U.,. 1-M SHERIFF'S SAI.K UPEB1OR l l l l l t T UK M-.W 1EKSEY CHANCERY 1IIVISIIIN MUNMUITII ( (II VIA Docket Ko. 1 1SU2-57 Allcnhurst National Knim and Trust Company, a banking curpuratlun of the Btate gf New Jersey, l'lhintlfl %d. Henry 1* Kramer and Harriet W. Kramer, his wife Uelendants By virtue of a writ of execution In tbe above stated action iu me directeu, I snail expose lor sale at public veunue, at the Court House in ilie HurouKh of Freehold. County of Monuiuulh, New Jeraey. on Monday, the 14th day nr July, KM, at 2 o'clock, P. II. Daylight Saving Time. ALL the following lot, tract ur pareel of land and iiremtsi'9 hereinafter K rtlcularly described, situate, lying uml Ing In the Township ol llomuit I In the County of Monmuiith anil state <<{ New Jersey, on the W.NI em>> of Hie nsw road leading from Holmdel to Culls Neck: BEGINNING at a stone standing in Ihe center ol salil roa'l and running HH the magnetic needle polnteil on ihe liit'i day of May. 1855; ill Nurlh 77 ilenr.rs West 2 rhalns and 76 links to a luunk; thence I2i down snld Itruuk Hnulh 4fi, degrees West 1 chain uri'l h: linhs" thence I3i South 77 dr«i,,, Ki.si :, I,,,,! < and 16 links to the centre ol murrain,! road: thence HI Nnrlh 1:; di'krtea KuM 1 chain and 82 links to the i-laie of l>r- Innlng, Containing ftftv-lnin.lreplttis of mi acre be the same more or lens. Hniindt"! North snil South ly Innim of Jonepn H. Longftreet slid Wtst ay «fi<rcaulil brouh, hslng line or Hapllat parsonage lot, anil ih Cast by afnresalil road! Legion Arc Installed LEONARDO Miss Marine Sweeney of Bayonne, president of the state American Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. Harry Kellerman, Elizabeth, state auxiliary sec re tary. Were among the guests at induction ceremonies Friday in the Leonardo American Legion post home on rt. 36 for officers of the county Legion auxiliary. Installed were: Mrs. Walter Woods, president; Miss Mary S. Cuhronc, Mr;. Ann Marus and Mrs. Basil Slocum, vice presidents; Mr:. Alice Walling, treasurer; Mrs. George Rinear, secretary; Mrs. Lorraine Chambers, historian; Mrs. Nettie Spero, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Woolfprd, ser- Reant-at-arms. and Mrs. Ruth Heinlein, color bearer. Other guests were James Goodwin, county Legion commander; Mr. Woods, a past county commander, and members of the Leonardo post. PERSONALS Richard C. Weiner, fire control technician, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pascal of Troy Towers, graduated May 16 from the fire control technician school at the Naval Training center, Bainbridge, Md. During the 19-week course, students were taught to repair and maintain the equipment used in directing the gunfiie of a ship's main and antiaircraft gun batteries, and in the control of torpedo launching. Marine Pvt. Stephen R. Sloane of 176 Hudson ave. was graduated Saturday from an intensive fourweek infantry training course at Camp Lejeune, N. C. This training, followed by two weeks' leave, completes the basic Marine Corps training. Graduates are then assigned to specialist schools or a permanent duty assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LoPresti of West Covina, Calif., and their children, Lucille and Joseph Lo- Presti, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Lo- Presti's mother, Mrs. Albina Saggese of Bridge ave. Mrs. LoPresti is the former Lucy Saggese. Mrs. Salvatore Rubinacci, 90 Harrison ave., Red Bank, is a surgical patient in Riverview hospital this week. There's a Broadway actress from Long Branch, N. J., named Fiddle Viracola. She got that first name because, as a baby, she wouldn't turn loose of her father's violin. KOTU'K Ur IIKARlN'i TAKE NOTICE tlmt the undersigned will apply to the Munmouth County Court on the 7th day of July, 195», at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at the Court House In Freehold. New Jersey, for a Judgment authorizing them tu assume the names of ABRAHAM ROBERT K08S. AMHENNE DONNA ROSS, JO- KLL.KN ROBS and EDITH ETTA 11088, respectively. AKItAHAM ROBERT RO8ENHERO, AI>R1ENNB DONNA ROSENBERQ, JO-EU.EN RO8ENHERG. KHITH KTTA IIOSKNHUHO. At'nuil'ilf & I'Ml-i'. KH')A II Mi ittl,.<! Hank, N< it, Jersey 3 80 MorgaimOe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kocovsky, Orchard pkwy., entertained Satur day in celebration of their 15th wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartell, Newark; Mr and Mrs. William Zabronsky. Little Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayden, Beachwood; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kusi, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binger, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweeney, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Antisell, Morganville. The Mothers' auxiliary of Boy Scout troop 93 met Thursday in the home of Mrs. Fred Marz. Plans for sumrner and fall activities were discussed. Attending were Scoutmaster Arthur Rissmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quackenbush, Mrs. Thomas Antisell, Mrs. William Currie, Mrs. Edward Phillips, Mrs. Peter Domini and Mrs. Marilyn Litchfield. Children's day services were held Sunday In the Holmdel church. Local children who took part were Terry and Connie Murdock, Philip and Robert Swanson, Barbara and Betty Crawford, Kent Stevenson and Carl, Douglas and Donald Antisell. Four lathers from Boy Scout troop 93 spent the week-end at the Boy Scout camp in Forestburg, getting the camp ready for opening day. Attending were Scoutmaster Arthur Rissmiller, Harold Quackenbush, Robert Jessen and Peter Domini. A bon voyage party was held rer>*>rtth' yn Jinrtnf f>f rqpf Qnrt Mrc Walter Swpeney, UpVitte Military academy. Capt. and Mrs. Sweeney and daughters Suzanne and Denise will sail aboard the Queen Mary Wednesday for a tour of France. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Cullens, Jr., Marlboro Gardens, were Fa ther's day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Cullens, Sr., of Sea Girt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knrrmky entertained at a picnic supper Sun day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gale and children Pamela, Davis, Jr., and Timothy, PmiRhkeepsie, N. Y., Capt. and Mrs. Walter Sweeney and children Suzanne and Denise, Mrs. DeVitte, Jake Blake-Haskins and John Nixon. The first aid luncheon was held In the home of Mrs. Michale Costura, Marlboro Gardens recently. Jazz Concert Drummers falling Tree Hurts Man LINCROFT Part of a tfpo came tumbling down on a bulldozer operator here Monday morning hitting him on the head and requiring 17 stitches to close the wound. The operator, Arnold Lundin, 42, of 7 Forrest ave., Rumson, was clearing land at the Monmouth Consolidated Water company reservoir site here. He was found walking around In a daze after the accident by fellow workers and taken to Riverview hospital for treatment. Mr, Lundin, who works for the Kohl Construction company, Lincroft, is in Monmouth Memorial hospital where his condition is reported as good. Blum Submits Printed Report KEANSBURG - A paper-bound and illustrated annual report for 1957 was presented to borough council Tuesday night hy C. Bernard Blum, borough manager. The 20-page report includes notes and data on the work of the municipal manager, general administration, the offices of the treasurer, collector, borough clerk and assessor, welfare director, building department, police, magistrate's court, board of health, fire department, streets and roads and water and sewer departments.. All are Illustrated with pictures of personnel, buildings and equipment. There are notes, too, on the nursing services, library, and first aid squad, public buildings and grounds, borough lighting and a page of miscellaneous activities and accomplishments of the past year. Mr. Blum served his first full year in the manager's post in This marks the first time the manager's report has been published in illustrated form. At part of the community arts program staged in Red Bank this past week-end, Eddie Condon and hit band gave a azz concert Sunday in the Peninsula house, Sea Bright. Shown above is the band's drummer, George Wattling, getting able assistance from Miss Evelyn Leavem of Alston ct., Red Bank, local artist and herself a jazz enthusiast. Keansburg ( Mrs. Charles Ball was elected delegate to the Companion of the Pinewood ave., West Keansburg, celebrated at a cookout recently. Saturday at a party. Present were Sandra Schaufler, Ellen, Carol d hd Forest of America convention in line and Richard Brant, Valarie Atlantic City in September, at a Yuckananski, Rcgina McBridc, g, Cheryll Carey, Lynne and Edward Werthwein, Jr. Blair Joy Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Park ave., was baptized Sunday in the Methodist church by Rev. Otto Janke. Mrs. Raymond Richardson, Port Monmouth, was presented with a baby bassinet for her infant daughter, Ellen Jean, at a meeting of the Friendly Nighters, Monday in the home of Mrs. John Malley, Murray la. Present were Mrs. Frank Bishoff, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. John Mazuroski, Mrs. Joseph Thacke, Mrs. Gerald Dugpan, Mrs. Walter Von Ohlen, Mrs. Alex Sauicki, Mrs. Louis Letwenski. Mrs. RIISSRII Wyrknff nnd Mr?. George Kapushy. Jacqueline Knoble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Knoble, Highland blvd., celebrated her seventh birthday at a family party lune 15. meeting of the Viola Claire circle, last week in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. Marion Werner was elected alternate. Dans were made to hold a picnic July I 1! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jarman, Clinton st., East Keansburg. The annual Father and Son Communion breakfast of St. Catherine's Catholic church was held Sunday in Buck Smith's restaurant, East Keansburg. Rev. Thomas Wade of St. Peter's college, Jersey City, was the speaker. Clement Luckenbach was master of ceremonies. Glenn.Jarman, chnirman, thanked John Doland and Mr. Luckenbach, for their wnrk The birthday of Mrs. Douglas Foulks was celebrated at a recent meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company held in the Manning pi. fire house. Mrs. Hazel Murray and Mrs. Elizabeth Katolo- Eki were appointed refreshment chairmen for July. Mrs. Margaret Vogel and Mrs, Doris Walling were appointed social cii.iirmen for the month. Mrs Myrtle Josephson, Mrs. Bertha Pestor, Mrs. Mildred Snellgrove, Mrs. Mildred Quackenbush, Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Doris Walling attended a show and had dinner in Asbury Park recently. The women are workers in the auxiliary. ' A covered dish supper closed the meetings of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church recently. Mrs. Clifford Schneider led devotion 1! Rev. and World Wide Friends," was shown. Food sales will be held July 25 and August 22 in front of the church. A donation of $25 to the choir robe fund and the purchase of equipment for the kitchen were approved. Installation of new officers will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. in the church. Mrs. William Pickens will be installed as president. Valerie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Park ave., celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Ackerman and children Laurie and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frake and sons Robert, uri'l Finnic, Mr. snd Mrs. John Kay and daughters Marsha Addario Pleads To Theft Charge FREEHOLD-A plea of guilty was entered here Tuesday by Michael L. Addario, Main St., Eatontown, who was indicted for breaking into the warehouse of Eatontown Television and Appliance company, rt. 35, Eatontown, Jan. 14. He is accused of taking a $250 television set. County Judge John C. Giordano sentence for breaking Into the home of Marge Coirteford, 44 York ave., Port Monmouth, on Jan. 7. Claude W. Bridges, Emmons St., Long Branch, pleaded no defense.. Branch, and taking $61 on May County Residents Awarded Divorces FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Gene R. Mariano' recently granted 11 divorces here. Ten of them were for desertion and one for adultery. He also annulled one marriage. Among the divorces granted for desertion were: Anne Foley Ma- >.nd Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. William han, 206 Ridge ave., Belford, from Johnson, Jr. ^and sojjs Chris and j Edward J. Mahan, 232 Second St., ^ Atlantic Highlands; Ruth Marlon NOTICK ke notice that John J. OrnDvese, r t. (ierioveic, Harry C, Oonovese Hit mil J. I'aiilrell, iiartneti,, trail as Munnitel Liquors, nave spoiled u Township Committee ol the Town sst By arnresalit road.»lil,,,, Homulei In the rininly of Him- Enceptlng and reserving out of Ihe mouth for a i'leimry lletall MlstrltmllMi above inscribe,i,r, :».. II,. /,::.iiili,k i.irmsf lor I'ri-mises allual> at '.ino Wall irrlberl premises: BEO1NNINO nl the III wail veyed hy Ann H*-vfr i EllEBhrth Mcn«-'n hv f*. IRDO Hh'l rerorilpfi IW ami rumiltin Mien pointed Mny If. Hir, green K"*t :t ii>.,lr<.i mlimii.if tlip> road li' dtl to f'"'fs Nec Itsereea Knst nl.. hence <n, N'urtti ehslrut an<i 71 lin westerly linr r,t tmth 4ft rifjtrera Jo th* l»irliiil'ig hunrtrfidla of an or lesa and tidnr limg the N'llitli «1i veved t'i sn'il M tha mlimie nf thi line nt S'IH in, n Being r.,!» a No II-..,Hi Hir. ev The a.,.n.i..iiii south to,tl:i-rl[ir nil r>.irtr Ti na dpi Liquo ol ml lui W lha»m" «.f enste or this rtaleili J,, - il"a r. Unlit unit II lla im lines) S4«T(>0 tuft-lite t wnirott. ull. AIMS. ' IllK'iwuy -;;l',. Hi>ltild!'l Towushlp, &luti m'hllti I'.ioiiiy, New Jersey. Tl me of tliei narlnerahlp la Holm r* nint Ih'- himfa MIIII resldrncel tliiita aru HI I<,I1OWN: JOHN J rikmlvkhr, II N tlrl'tifi- AM'IIUI', H,il jtiirik N.1 I'KTBII K. isknuvkdt:, N. J Blale Hwy. «:U, Hi>llii'1fl 'J'owiishlp. N J, IIAItllV C IIKMIVKHK, Ii W MrlilKi- Avi-niH', J(i'I Miirik. N.1 IIAIfUI.I' J. ran'i'hkll, N J Htut<< Hwy Jt-\'i, llolniilil Tuunnhlh. N. J. Ot. prthiiia, If any. shouhi he tnsile Immediately ill wruliik tu lisnlel H. f:iy firth of HIP Townsli. i (if ll'ilnidsl, Holn Hlten Iliirivl-i N.1 J'lllN I!il- NU I I. i Mun t.i: v. nv;\'.1.hlu'e ll.v in Kt J ov«i^ln], t IIAI'.ltV 14 N Mtl lti> Hun Alul.li J. IA 1 Ktal" Hwy. ulliulti) Xowiislil ilo,,\. J ISM Brain Washing Record Heard EATONTOWN - American Legion members heard a tape recording dealing with the brain washing of American prisoners in Korea at Its recent meeting. The recording was presented by Leo Fary. It Is called "Brain Washing: The* Ultimate Weapon." William Weinrlch, Jr., Americanization officer of Shrewsbury American Legion post, was a guest at the meeting. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDavitt and children, Sharon, Jerry, Thomas, James and Maryellen, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Voorhees, Linda and Gary Jeleniewski, Bruce Pizzchillo, Marie and Regina Mc- Fadden, Richard and Thomas Levy, Joyce Kenzia and Barbara Cross, 506 Wildwood rd., West Allenhurst, from William A. Cross, 7 Pearce ave., Eatontown; William E. Martin, 593 Irving pi., Long Branch, from Jeanette Martin, Marseille, France; Milton D. Jackson, 77 Mathlason pi., Mata- Gee. A barbecue was held. wan township, from Dorothy Jack- The 11th birthday of Patricia son, Elizabeth, and Harold L. and Karen Foley, twin daughters of j Burdge, Adelphia-Elton rd, Howell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley, were, township, from Alberta Yetman celebrated at a cook out recently. Burdge, 2.1 South St., Freehold. Those who attended were Penny and Denise Smith, Richard Hutter, Andrew Albertson, Craig Moore, Douglas Covert, Lois Schubel, Karen Broderlck, Sandy Slanko, Gladys Adaysh, Linda Lamonte, Sandra Caskey, Mrs. Myron Smith and Mrs. Alan Caskey. The new Swedish submarine, 'IIlern" (which means "The Polecat"), has been raised from where it sunk off Southern Sweden ihort- Iv after it was launched. Reason for the sinking was that somebody left a torpedo port open. The sub- FASHION'LL ALWAYS COST LESS AT NATIONAL IIKit RANK U Dria.il M. A«M HV I'AHK logman Ave. IIBd.r FLAM Mtiwsqun (InIs mioprimu CRNTEK Joyce Werthwein, daughter of j marine is now okay, all torpedo Mr, and Mrs. Edward Werthwein, ports closed. ACT NOW! SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE AN ALL BOATS AND OUTBOARD MOTORS IN STOCK A*B Beat Salt, and Sport Shop Hwy. N and Summit Ave., BELFORD, N, i. KEaniburg 648N FREE DELIVERY On All Ordtri FAMILY PHARMACY 85 BROAD ST. RID BANK SH Your Garden This Week Peach Tree Borer "At the base of the trunk of our peach trees there was a jelly-like substance, and when my husband dug it away there were two big worms and a lot of little white worms. These worms seemed to be eating into the trunk. "We would like to know if there Is anything Itat can be done for this ar i also when Is a good time to prune the tree as It Is getting too big." Mrs. J. K. of Jersey City who sent in a note asking for advice, certainly is not alone. Lots of backyard peach growers are discovering lite gummy substance and holes caused by peach tree borers, and calling their county agricultural agents for advice. Easy To Control Borer control is really a cinch. One way is to get rid of the worms by hand. Just remove the soil from around the trunk down six or eight inches. Scrape off the gum, just as Mr. J. K. did, so that you can see burrows easier. Then poke a toft wire or a pointed flexible twig into each burrow. If this operation doesn't appeal to you, then spray with DDT. Use l'/j cups of SO pef cent wettable DDT powder irt five gallons of water. Spray first about July 10 in Central and South Jersey, and again Aug. 20. In North Jersey, spray a week later in each case. «iwny not nnly Ihr fnirk, hut also the crotches and scaffold branches, as well as any weeds or grass around the tree. But avoid covering the fruit or leaves. That's really all there is to peach tree borer control. I lifted this bit of how-to-do-it from our "Pest Control Recommendatibns for Home Orchards," a copy of which has been sent to Mrs. K. Peach tree borer Is also an enemy of wild and cultivated cherry, plum, prune, nectarine, apricat and ornamental shrubs such as Japanese cherry. The "Little worms" mentioned in the letter might well be termites, which are fond of partially decayed wood, according to my informant. Chlordane is the standard cure for termites. Wait To Prune As for pruning, wait at least until late fall after the leaves have fallen, Mrs. K. will know more about pruning after she reads "Planting and Caie of Fruit Trees in the Home Garden." Naturally, I mention Mrs. K's problems because they're so typical. You can have these leaflets, too. Just ask your county agricultural agent for them or write to Garden Reporter, Rutgers university, New Brunswick. The short name of the pest control leaflet is Spray Calendar 77, and the planting and care number is Leaflet 84. Gardens Open Somehow I have a hunch that many of you gardeners depend on me to let you know about things to see here at tht» Experiment Station. Just In case you have not heard about our rhododendrons and Iris, let me remind you that a trip to New Brunswick Is well wor-whlle this month to see the rhodles or iris or both. The azaleas were just about at their best last week, but some of these members of the rhododendron family may still be in bloom. The evergreen sorts the rhododendrons will be blooming for most of the rest of the month in a variety of colors and scents. Even If you have just a casual Interest In rhododendrons a stroll along the winding path can give you memories that will stay with you a long time. More serious gardeners like to stop and read the names on the markers and make notes about form or color. Home owners planning their landscaping can pick up tips about the kinds they'd like to grow. Seeug a hmdll plant In a nuisciy or reading a description in a catalog is not the same, by any means, as seeing how the plant looks when it's mature. Vegetable Manual Probably all of you who asked for a copy of the Manual for Home Vegetable Gardeners have received your copy of the revised edition by now. There's still a lot of vegetable gardening weather ahead and one of the features of the manual Is a calendar-like arrangement that suggests what to do when. If you'd like a copy of the new leaflet just send a card with your name and address and "Vegetable Manual" to Garden Reporter, College of Agriculture, Rutgers university, New Brunswick. HERE NOW! complete ttock of NORTHCOOL ua»h 'n' wear SUMMER SUITS 95 «P QOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP RID BANK Cor. Broad and M»chanlo fikfcjr Mwf "Why have my maple trees exuded a mist of sticky sap from their branches all summer?" "I have a Norway maple and It was bothered with small bugs all over the leaves that left a sticky substance. Did these bugs cause any damage to my tree? What should I do next year?" "Our maple tree became infested with a heavy coating of lice and the leaves were sticky with sap. Please advise what causes this." And so it went last summer. Many of you wrote in to ask for advice on a widespread nuisance aphids. These are the critters that when you park your newly polished car under a maple tree you wish you hadn't. (My own definition, not out of the book.) Ants "Keep" 'em Gambling that maybe more of you than ever would be curious or alarmed about aphids this year as you were last, I looked up the answers to questions given to me by our nature students and aphid experts. Aphids, going about their own business of sucking the juices out of leaves, drop or leave behind a sticky substance called "honeydew." Maybe you have to be an ant to appreciate this, but the men who study insects assure me that ants "keep" aphids as men keep cows, usinn the sticky excretion for food. Shade trees are not likely to be harmed permanently by an aphid atack. But if you want to soray. use malathion, following directions un the (Ntckagi:. lite insects are killed by contact with the chemical. If you mean business In your aphid attack, you'll have to spray after every rain because the malathion washes off. Protect Fruit Trees Donald B. Lacey, our extension home grounds specialist, thinks this bother is hardly worth while in To Assist In 'Peace' Drive The auxiliary of SL James post. Catholic War Veterans, will assist post members in a "Cross of Peace Drive" Sunday in St. James Catholic church. Plans for this were made when the unit met Monday in the home of Mrs. Vincent Arnone, 180 Riverside ave. Mrs. Alfred Targonsky, Mrs. John Currigan and Mrs. John Regan, who attended the state auxiliary convention in Atlantic City, gave reports. Announcement was made of the national convention Aug. 13 to 16 in the Statler hotel In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Ciambrone, president, said the post and auxiliary will hold a summer picnic, with auxiliary members serving refreshments. Meetings will be resumed in September. Mrs. Joseph Genova won the meeting prize. Trails, Treks' For Pack 11 RUMSON - "Trails, Treks and Trips" was the theme of the program presented by members of dens II and 17 at the final meeting of Cub Scout Pakk 11 In Forrestdale school. Mrs. John H. Watson, 3d, wac In charge of den 11; Mrs. C. E. Miller, den 17. Pack members participating In Weblos ceremonies, which meam that they will become Boy Scouts, were Brad Quinn, Mike Howland, Chris Trent, Bruce Lowe, Harry Clayton, Stewart Hazleton, Mitchell Hall and Bill Fanning. Arthur Schatzkin, "Butch" Waiton and Robert Kirshner conducted the opening flag ceremony. Members of den 13, of which Mrs. ZTease o hade trc 3u V i Harvev Scha ' zkin ther. me case oi sauuc ui.». JUI i..,h. I.«I.«..I.-i.. a different story with friut trees. Better keep them clear of aphids with a malathion spray. Letters received the good behavior priie for the year. Park members receiving awards were Brian McCauley, Jeffrey Gard a m a g e d S T = = ^ John Fox Larryr White.Richin the same breath. Leaf scorch * rj Poole, Bill Tnon, Billle Mein a dry summer probably explained much of the problem with early fall of leaves. Spare That Holly Don't be hasty about taking the axe to a holly tree that's losing its leaves. Shedding leaves Is what a holly tree likes to do at this time of year, and If you'll just be patient your tree will soon start putting out Its new leaves. Comb, Billie Meeker, David Miller, Danny O'Shea, Roy Stoecker, Ross Barnes, Ned Scuddor, John Nevius, George Nevius, Sandy Switz, and James Stewart Coleman Gets Security Clearance FORT MONMOUTH - Aaron H. Coleman, a former Long Branch resident who was ousted from his radar technician job at Fort Mon- I didn't know the extent of the mouth in 1953 for security reasons, worriment over hollies until I had has been granted an "industrial a call from Donald B. Lacey, our clearance." home grounds specialist, who said he's been having a good many inquiries about what to do about sad-looking holly trees. We figured that if a few of you bothered to call or write, there were many more who were just as worried, This enables him to work on classified government projects in private industry. Mr. Coleman was among 35 Fort Monmouth employees suspended during the late Sen. Joseph R. Mc- Carthy's investigation of alleged Utah gets its name from the Utes, an Indian tribe. DANNY STILES TEEN-AGE RECORD HOP Every Friday 6:30 P. M. toll P. M. Surprise Celebrities McGUIRE'S GROVE Rt. 35, Middlttown but maybe thinking up some home security leaks here, remedy to try. Natural Now If It's any consolation to you owners of frowzy-looking holly trees, we're In the same boat here at the experiment station. But the difference may be that we expect our hollies to look sad at this time of year. Mr. Lacey has two trees at.' home and the (emale looks considerably less handsome than the male, he says. You may find this to be true of your trees, too. Any recently transplanted holly may seem to be dead at this time, according to the specialist. Just have a little confidence and probably some time in June your tree will come back to normal. You'll probably feel that you should be doing something to pull your tree through Its crisis. Better let It alone. About the last thing to. consider is to fertilize it unless you've had experience and know exactly what you're doing. Too much nitrogen, especially, can do more harm than good. Many experienced holly growers feed their trees with annual applications of oak leaf mold and cultoniccd meal. Spray for Miner County agricultural agents are reminding gardeners about now concerning the danger of the holly leaf miner, a little worm that burrows inside the leaves. DDT is the remedy, one cup of 50 per cent wettable powder to 10 gallons of. water. Or six tablespoons in three J Tn * '" """ J gallons. -»»-».. _.-_- _ >-. ; HY'S FURNITURE j.anniversary SALE!! NOW IN PROGRESS! i FOLDING COTS j i complete I with mattress S INNERSPRIN& MATTRESSES ADJUSTABLE! HOLLYWOOD S FRAMES HY'S FURNITURE STORE! I RMIU IS MicMlttow* S-KIS I I (1 mllss north of Rod Uutk)! Frt* Storagt FrM D«Jlv*ry Night watchmen in the town of Ciudad Real, Spain, sing the hours as they walk through the streets. They also sing out the weather such as "Two a. m. and it's rain- Ing." PLUMBER YE6,HEATIr4G,TpO, IS IN OUR LINE,/ WE THINK OUR WORK. IS MIGHTYkl * FINE/ "" X HI A UNO All/ ( XWWIHI/V//VC' SPECIAL! Offer Good Thuri, Mon., Tues. & Wed. Only Bring in any 3 garments alike and have one DRY CLEANED FREE FOR EXAMPLE: 3 pr. Trousers. r«q. $1.80 YOU PAY $1.20 FREE MOTHPROOFING tin Monmouth St., llm] lunk opposite the R.R. Station

57 , June 19, 1958 RED BANK RECISTEft Mrs. White Entertains For Red Cross Volunteers SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Bernard B. White, chairman of the office of volunteers, Red Cross, held a meeting and luncheon in her home on Corn la. Monday for the vice chairmen and officers of the group, as well as the chairmen of service groups. Those attending were Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain, former Gray Lady chairman, visiting from Florida; Mrs. Elmer Ikas, vice chairman, Gray Lady Service; Mrs Harold Rowland, Gray Lady Ser vice chairman; Mrs. Coe Norton, coordinator of volunteers for Nike base coffee break project; Mrs. John E. Bush, secretary; Mrs. S. Leonard Davidson, social welfare aide chairman; Mrs. Barrets 0. Benjamin, staff aide chairman; Mrs. Joseph Stewart Farrell, vice chairman of recruitment; Mrs. Robert Jacobson, vice chairman of survey and training; Miss Lucy E. Tompkins, executive director of the county chapter; Mrs. Benjamin Cole, volunteer field consultant, and Miss Mary E. Kirby, assistant to Miss Tompkins. Mrs. Jacobson gave a report on the proposed program for public (peaking. Mrs. Davidson requested additional volunteers to staff the chapter house on week-ends. With five volunteers at present, there SPECIAL OFFER! D» youth tar Ik* wkota iomll,...htlpi dudms «rt eo ttmktttn ratal PHONE OR VISIT LEWMIL'S 14 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK (H 1.4*00 is sufficient coverage for weekday emergencies during hours when the chapter house is closed, but there is not adequate coverage on week-ends, she said. Mrs. Farrell reported that the Bloodmobile May 15 employed 25 volunteer workers, with 400 pints of blood taken. The next Bloodmobile visit will be next Thursday. Mrs. Farrell also reviewed happenings at the Nike base after the recent explosion. Two volunteer drivers were made immediately available, she said, and, together with three other volunteers, served coffee and cake from about 2 to 9 p. m. to 300 military, firemen, and other workers, as well as the press. When extra coffee and cake were needed, nearby stores donated to the Red Cross canteen, she said. Mrs. Rowland announced that there will be a capping of the Gray Ladies trained at Fort Monmouth in the chapter house, rt. 35, June 30. Two Gray Lady trainees from Fitkin hospital also will be capped at the same ceremony. Mrs. Norton advised that coffee breaks were conducted at the Nike base every Tuesday, with Mrs. Norton and a volunteer from one of the local organizations serving 34 to 40 boys each week. There will be a nurses' aide course at Riverview hospital, starting in ^cplumbci. A uuibt^' aiiie committee will be set up as liaison between the professional nurse and the nurses' aide. This is the first time a nurses' aide course has been conducted at a local hospital since Mrs. White suggested that a permanent disaster file be set up at the chapter house for emergency use. Anyone wanting to volunteer for Red Cross day at Monmouth Park race track will be served sandwiches and iced tea at the chapter house beginning at 11:30 a. m., and transportation to the track will be provided for those desiring it. There are 150 volunteers needed for the day Saturday, Aug. 2 and all must be over 18 years of age. Anyone interested in participating should contact the chapter house. The meeting was adjourned by Mrs. White with the hope "that next year would be as productive as the last." Mrs. White was commended for the "expert guidance she gave so generously to all the service groups under her jurisdiction." 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF NOW Z90 LITTLE AND MID-HIGH HEEL WEDGIES AND FLATS ORIGINALLY 9 95 to I3' 5 PATENT LEATHER - SMOOTH LEATHER SUEDES AiJD STRAWS BLACK, RED, NAVY, TAN, NATURAL AND MULTI-COLOR ALL WHITE TRIM SIZES: 4 TO 10, AAAA TO C WIDTHS BUT NOT EVERY SHOE IN EVERY SIZE SPECIAL! CLOSEOUT FROM A FAMOUS MIAMI BEACH SALON REG TO IMPORTED ITALIAN STRAW FLATS & WEDGIES MANY WITH ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS Wide selection of itylci and colors on Mat, medium or hl-wcdgc. Black - Nituril. Site S-N-M In group, BROAD ST. RED BANK Professional Pharmacy Opens Red Bank Mayor George A. Gray, left, congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Jay Greenberg after the opening of the Professional Pharmacy, 134 Broad st. The establishment moved recently from Monmouth st., and had its grand opening Friday. New Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Roache, Jr., Riveredge rd., entertainwi iuuuuay nigiil at a dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Margerum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickerell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslie and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luster. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Severin, William St., returned Saturday from a vacation tour of Virginia and Washington, D. C. They also spent a day at Long Island visiting friends. Mrs. Thnr Moliif, Braeburn dr.. Is a surgical patient in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ruth of Towson, Md., and their granddaughter Barbara Ann Ruth of Richmond, Va., are visting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Welgand, Riveredge rd. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dilly of San Francisco are visiting this month with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cumiskey, Glenwood dr. Joey Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hall, Riveredge rd., returned home Saturday from Halprln hospital la Jersey City, where he was a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. John Parr and children, Riveredge rd., spent a week in Binghamton, N. Y., visiting Mrs. Parr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hulse. Chester Goss, E. Homestead pkwy., recently won a seven-day trip to Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Goss plan to go in the spring. Carleton H. Boll, Stratford rd., Is in Bermuda this week to participate in the Newport-Bermuda boat race. He Is a member of the crew of "Hother," owned by Paul Hoffman of Mamaroneck, N. Y. The Garden club will hold its annual luncheon Wednesday at the Driftwood. Janet Clooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clooney, Glenwood dr., celebrated,her ninth birthday Saturday at a barbecue party. Attending were Barbara Appleyard, Diane Meskill, Laura Jean Brennen, Susan and Jane McConnell and Christine Unger. ENJOY DINING by the ocean STIAKS SEA FOOD SPECIALTIES From 1.25 to 5.00 COMPLETE DINNERS 1.90 to 6.50 Children's Portion! DAVENPORT'S SHORE CLUl COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1211 Ocean Ave. So* Bright SE at thv piano That grand old mm ol mutlc ALAN GRANT (iallivr 'round ind ting to your heirt'i content. Joanne Formica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Formica, Riveredge rd., has returned home for the summer after completing her junior year at Beaver college. Kip Palmer, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Erdman Palmer, Hope rd., has returned home from Smith college for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Neary, both of Stratford rd., celebrated their wedding anniversaries Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Sherman, formerly of Long Branch, have mnvod Into their new home on Glenwood dr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bannwart, Riveredge rd., spent the week-end in New York city. Joseph Unger, Cloverdale circ, attended,a picnic of the Red Bank Old Guard In Fair Haven last Thursday. Sherry Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Devon ct., celebrated her 12th birthday Sunday at a party. Attending were Betsy Madsen, Lee MacMovle, Ann Forbes, Karen Delatush, Eileen Cressy and her sister Robin Llovd. The kindergarten classes of the Sycamore school conducted a commencement ceremony on the school grounds yesterday. Milton Hughes, principal, presented each child a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirk, Timothy la., returned home Sunday after spending the week-end in Boston, Mass. When in doubt about how to noil unwanted household goods, solve your problem with The KeglBter's classified ads. Advertisement. ROEBUCK AND CO. GAME TONIGHT RIVER PLAZA-The Boys' club twn T "(ftp T.05^';tf» fr-rit"" T : r--r and Panthers, will play each other in a special game tonight at 6:30 p. m. on the school field. Tiger coaches are Charles McLaughlin and Clarence Jones. Albert Siegfried and Herbert Bradshaw are coaching the Panthers. Family-Size Capacity KENMORE WASHER Regularly Mr*. Given Shower HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Winston! D Rugg, 72 Miller St., was fcuesl of honor at a surprise stork shower Saturday nith, given by members and friends of the Ladies'! auxiliary of Twinpost, American Legion, in the post home. i Attending were Mrs. Clara Arn- j ath, Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, Mrs. Cora j Tintle, Mrs, nlnhn Bott, Mrs. fora DesBiens, Mrs. William O'Nril, Mrs. Harvey Waters, Mrs. Kdward M. O'Neil, Mrs. Charles T. Andrews, Mrs. Robert M. Waters, Mrs. William McCann, Mrs. Ruth West, Mrs. Joseph Grasso, Mrs. Harold Goette, Mrs. Peter Des- Biens, Mrs. James Leeser, Mrs. Donald Mayenscein, Mrs. Rowland Eldridge, Mrs. Dorothy Leeser, Mrs. Gains Andrews, Mrs. Cecelia Catherine, Mrs. Nora Remington, Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Tho-' mas Massex, Mrs. Florence Gauth-! ier, Mrs. John Greene, Mrs. Daniel: Hartsgrove, Mrs. F-dwin B. Andrews, Mrs. Robert P. Caplinger, j Mrs. William Fuchs, Mrs. Stella Jones, Mrs. Mamie Romandetti,, Mrs. Joseph Partusch, Mrs. Claudia France, Mrs. Frazer DeCamp. Mrs. Julia Sutton, Mrs. Joseph F.! Patterson, Mrs. Florence Parker, I Mrs. Jack Kreiger, Mrs. Lillian Cahill, Mrs. Helen Adkisn, Mrs. Albert Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs. Hilda Layton, Mrs. Winnie Jackson, Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr., Mrs. Stephen H. Fq11r Mr* Henrlptta Kinnpv Mrs. Charles Laughnickle, Mrs. James Rugg. Mrs. William Hartsgrove, Mrs. Theodore Mount, Mrs. John Motowylak, Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, Mrs. Charles H. Kinncy, Mrs. Theodore Chodnicki, Mrs. Robert M. Johnson and Miss Shirley A. DeCamp. Baltimore By phone Costs little to call anyone...anywhtrt 3 mfn, station rate from Asbury Park ana 6 PM and all day Sun. Tu not ind. SPECIAL AT JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON BY POPULAR DEMAND CAP CUT 00 PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE WASH - CUT SET CALL AFTER CALL FOR HAIR FASHION'S Lowest price ever! 'S TRUE... COLDSPOT 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR $5 DOWN* DELIVERSI # ^ ^ Only at Soon could you find a soml-automatlc washer that rinses and spin-dries and washes and ipln-drles with each dial setting. Full family-size capacity. 6- vane agitator gets deepest dirt out. SAVE ON THIS ROOMY COLDSPOT REHUGERAIOR 1.2-eu. ft. (pace savtr ^.tffe ONLY Over 10-tq. ft. shelving M^ *S Only aundiei wide W DOWN* ^ LIMITED TIME ONLY JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK PHONE SH WITH BIG 82-POUND FREEZER Quality 36-in. Gat Rang* Is a R«cri Buy * $33 Mwnwtat control SMt-mjt hralwr. 4 fail hnm. Um cny or IT. gw. '248 New3-WayPortabl«in Dur-Pac Cat* Reg lalonu on faiy Monthly Payment* Priced lower than many one-door-only refrigerator* Thin Model Slenderette AIR CONDITIONER Full I-HP 115-Volt 168 $5 DOWN* DELIVERSI Coots, circulates, filters and dehumidifles. Fixed nodraft air circulation. Replaceable fiber glass filter. One-dial cold control. 5-yr. guarantee on refrlgera-, tion unit. mofuy fact 5-tube Drop knock I I... SDvwton. Dw- Pac Cdt* can take rouahtit treat* rtiitt cracking or breaking* Save On 12-Inch L.P. Record Albums tn(or tn«flntil reproduction of art. landing ortiili, oil wilt, full Of*, lira, loryt Mltcllon. 33ft rpn. ColcUpot D«luxe> D*humldifle»r Portable $ $S DOWN* 78 R«IMV«I up la 3 gal. of water frm air In 24 hrt. f orcvlatn namtltd drip pan and 1 hcit cow«efl»n. ftvr <d»t«<i. 30-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL N*TION.WIDE j J SttVlCf c <x»i» to coot,, If,»«V a, ' fcpr»on#. *H your 3d WHITI ST. RID IANK TIL. SH Open Daily»S:30 Friday

58 Home Insurance Honors McCue Corrigan 9 s Now in Little Silver RED BANK REGISTER 58 Thursday, June 19, 195? FLORIDA VISITORS SARASOTA, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Kuhns and their children Robert and Lydon. of 21 Buttonwood dr., Shrewsbury, were recent visitors at Sarasota Jungle Gardens during a trip to Florida. NEWARK Melvfn J. Berdabl. 33 Monroe ave., Little Silver, was installed as a director of the Newark chapter, National association of Accountants, at a board meeting here June 10. His appointment will run through Mr. Berdahl is a comptroller with Bendix Aviation Corp., Red Bank division. NEED A NEW KITCHEN? Don't Settle for Less You Can Now Afford The Best "By Buying Direct From The Manufacturer!! Viiit Our Factory Showroom to lo Convinced. Layout Remodeling and lank Financing Arrangtd. OPEN: Daily Till - Sat. Till GELCO MODERNIZING CO. STATE HIGHWAY 35 PR WANAMASSA Joseph G. McCue of the McCue agency, Rumson. second from lof+. wo; honored thi» week by tha Homa Insurance company for 25 yean of continuous service. Making the award it John H. Campbell, Jr., a special agent for Home Insurance. Looking on are Georga Worthley, marina supervisor, left, and Robert D. McKee, manager. Vet Housing Sales at End TRENTON With sales of New Jersey's veterans emergency housing rearing completion, it is apparent that in more than half the Ci*5ci O.io j.u>kttiiu fciidbieu veteran occupants to purchase their homes. Joseph E. McLean, commissionei of the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development and administrator of the Public Housing and Development authority, observed the 543 single and two-family dwellings in 35 municipalities have been offered for aale thus far. Veteran occupants purchased 296 of these homes in 29 communities. The prices paid ranged from J3.300 for a single family dwelling in Jersey City to $13,600 for a two-family building In Cliffside Park. After the contracts expired and the homes erected by state and municipal co-operation were scheduled for tale, the veteran occupants were Riven an opportunity to make the first offer to purchase at the fair market value at determined by appraisals. The state restricted resale of the property for one year, since consideration was given to the veteran on the basi«of his need for the home for his own family use. "With 55 per cent of the veteran occupants already taking advantage of the opportunity to buy their own homes," Commissioner McLean remarked, "the wisdom of the policy adopted it apparent. Veterans who were tenants under the emergency program are able to continue living in the same habitable quarters as owners of the property. The carrying out of this program," the commissioner coneluded, "it In line with the general policy of aid to veterans exhibited in many other fielda of atate government." Asks Variance To Move Store MIDDLETOWN A loning variance to permit revision of plans for a rt. 35 business property already under construction near Keyport-New Monmouth rd. wat asked of the board of adjustment Monday night. Franclt W. Lawley, attorney for Abe Adler, the applicant, said the revision would more nearly comply with new zoning regulations for highway frontage. The permit under which construction was started wat granted before the code reviaion wat adopted last year. The site adjoins that of the same owner's Adler Screen and Lumber company store. A store 151x140 feet la planned, and foundations and part of the walls have been erected near the highway under the old permit. The owner asks permission to move tha building back 125 feet from the highway, and to turn It t an angle to the highway. The present requirement of the zone is for at least 100-fnot setback. Mr. Lawley said the plan details were worked out on the suggestions of Community Planning associates, tha township's planning consultants, and the planning board. He said the owner has no Immediate plans a* to use of the building, but that it would comply with ordinance restrictions as to usage. As is its policy, the board ieserved decision on the application. Several owners of nearby properties attended the hearing but no objection was voiced. Also aired was an application by Leo Grazide, proprietor of the ("> - :. ;' : :.i..:. I T 1 '"- t new sign. Variance is required for more than one free-standing sign other than those running parallel to a building, and for signs with flashers. Mr. Grazide said he had removed two large signs with multiple flashers and the proposed replacement would have only one flasher. W. P. Dias, 294 Parkview ter., Lincrnft, asked for a variance to permit him to build a two-car garage 6'/ 2 feet from a sideline. Code requirement l» ls-fnot «Mpyard Gas Station Plan Rejected MIDDLETOWN An application for a variance to permit a gasoline station on property of Rocco J. Cione, rt. near Kane's la., was denied by the zoning board of adjustment Monday. The applicant asked for concessions on most of the requirements of the business-commercial zone. Francis W. Lawley, attorney for the applicant when the request was aired at last month's meeting of the board, said most of the properties in the area are too small for the tone requirements, which include 10-acre sites and 500-foot frontages. Matthew F. Gill, realty man, asked the reason for the board's decision, voted unanimously. Elwood Searle, board chairman, said the plan called for violation of almost al the code provisions, and offered to duscust It further with Mr, Gill after the meeting. The board also denied two requests for variances to permit twofamily dwellings in one-family residence zones. Donald Sinclair had sought to erect a two-family house for occupancy by his own and his brother-in-law's families. Mary Goeringer, 43 Collins ave., Port Monmouth, had applied to finish of the second story of her home to make it a two-family house. Also denied was an application by Edna Sterner, Locust and Osborne sts., Locust, to make an addition to her home reducing the setback to 15 feet in a zone which requires 50-foot setback. The board granted the following three variances: To Francis Appello, 25 Navesink ave., East Kcanshurg, to build a storane building of cinderblock two feet from the sideline where five feet is required, replacing a frame building of the game dimensions which is on the sideline. To Charles E. Rose, First st. near Palmer ave., Belford, to build a patio in front of his home to» line 18 feet from the front line where 30-foot setback it required. To Ernest B. Clark, 172 Parkview ter., Lincroft, to build a garage three feet from his sideline where the requirement it 15 feet. As an effort for repopulatlng, Paraguay in South America has encouraged Immigration in recent years. It now has many Japanese and Italian families as new set tiers. Crowcll Named Vice President John V. Crowell, Jr., 11 Laurelwood dr., Little Silver, has been named vice president of Boynton & Boynton, Inc., Red Bank Th^ nr,- ; cuuuciiici.l v*ai uidue by S. Burrltt Boynton, president. He is the son of Red Bank and Fair Haven Magistrate John V. Crowell, Sr. and Mrs. Crowell and joined the firm in 1950 as a solicitor. He became manager of Boynton & Boynton in John V. Crowell, Jr. In his position, Mr. Crowell will continue sales, underwriting and analysis work in personal and business insurance. Mr. Crowell is on the board of the Red Bank Rotary club, a member o! the Root Beer and Checker c'ub, the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht club, and the Little Silver fire company. A graduate of Red Bank high school, he served in the Pacific with the Navy in World War II. Ir 1950, he was graduated from Washington and Jefferson college, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Pti fraternity. Mr. Crowell studied insurance at Rutgers university, Newark. He is married to the former Misi Corrigan'i plumbing, hasting and air conditioning opined a second tales store and showroom last week at 493 Prospect ave., Little "Silver, opposite the Monmouth County National bank. Here, John J. Corrigan, left, proprietor, receives congratulations on his new venture from Little Silver Mayor P. Paul Campi. James T. Mullen of tha American- Standard company looks on. The other Corrigan (tore is at 127 Oakland st., Red Bank. Nelrose Reese of Washington, Pa. They have three children. Ivy Tower Opens June 30 SPRING LAKE With Arthur Treacher as its star, the Ivy Tower Playhouse will start its 10th season Monday night, June 30. The opening play for the nineweek season will be the comedy, "Visit to a Small Planet." Grace and Rea John Powers, veteran producers of Ivy Tower, plan to carry out their slogan of "Bringing Broadway to Your Door on the Jersey Shore" in air con. ditioned Spring Lake Community house. A change this year will be two performances Saturdays, one at S: 45 p. m. and a late show at 9:15 p, m. The usual Monday matinee will be eliminated, but there will be matinee performances Wednesdays at 2:30 p. m. Stars signed up for other plays include Basil Rathbone, Edward Everett Norton and Hermoine Gingold. Arriving to play to the shore area for the fiibt iiine will be Geraldine Pane, Pat O'Brien, Ella Logan, Carol Bruce, Victor Jory, Steve Cochrane and Mr. Treacher. The second show of the season will be "Fair Game" with Ellen McRae, one of Broadway's newest leading ladies, playing the same role she did during the play's long run in New York. Cartoonist, Wife Buy Atlantic Highlands Home ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, formerly of East Orange, have purchased a new home at Seavlew ridge and Ocean blvd. here. Mr. Crawford, cartoonist for the YOUR CHOICE Your choice of insurance agent it just aa important as your choice of doctor or lawyer. Tour entire flnuiclnl tractor* may aome day depend on how well he haa performed hla (no. Grossinger & Heller Broad & Mechanic Sts. Red Bank, N. J. Tel. SHadyside Since 1918 RAY STILLMAN FOR INSURANCE SHADYSIDE State Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J. Newark News, has won top awards In national competition among editorial cartoonists for the :aat two years. Mrs. Crawford is program arranger for station WOR-TV. The couple will make their permanent home here. The sale was arranged by Marguerite A. Thornton of the Frederick A. Gehlhaus, Jr., agency, Leonardo. { NEPTUNE STORYLAND ESTATES RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELS FROM (13,490 NO MONEY DOWN FOR VETS! NON-VETS AS LITTLE AS $440 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS $ ^ B ^ W PER MONTH PLUS LOW TAXES AND INSURANCE LOW CLOSING COST MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS TIL DARK DIRECTIONS: Rt. 35 to Asbury circle. Right (west) on Rt. 66 approximately VA miles to Green Grove Road. Left two blocks to model. PHONE PR 5-29H sunny brook at Neptune A HOME TO BE PROWD OF 2nd SECTION NOW OPENING Three and tour bedroom homes, 1% baths vanity and tile. Beautiful exterior and Interior with large living room, separate dining room, science kitchen with builtin oven and counter top ranee. Colored ceramic tile hath. Weather strip double hung windows, Insulation, sidewalks, curbs, finished roads. Utilities are in and paid for Minimum lot lm'xlm'. FHA Financing FROM * CHOICE OF TEN DISTINCTIVE MODELS OREEN AROVE ROAD ft ROUTE at # NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY DimCTIONIi Beraea State Parkway ta hit Na. 101 <Atbury t>ark)i ant» Atkury Ave. lj mile to Oraan Grave -M. - -<«r.t - - kllaker -illaker light) I i rl M right aa Oreea Oreaa Breve Hal. to MeM Name an left* kalere kali lento e«, OHl Rente SS to > Aakvry Aakvry Clrelei Clrelei rlgkt rlgkt an I IteuU ee to Oreea erave Re)., right to Medal Hunt. ANOTHER FRIEI. and MELTZER PROJECT AGENT: EDGAR ARON PR HOMES Some birds we know just won't fact facts... it's proptr covtrage their dwelling lacks! WEART - NEMETH AGENCY 102 W Front St. RtdBank T.I SHI Almost 10,000 Smart New Jersey Lot Owners Have Selected Plymouth Homes... BECAUSE OF VALUE... repraiantad by 20 boiic custom-built mod«lj-none pra-eu»...oll iptelally designed tor m audit;: variety ol t<!eii ui und Inleiioi ilylei lo complement your community and your family... BECAUSE OF SAVINGS'... that are o mailer of recordi You con oclually save $3,000 to $5,000 on every Plymouth Horn* according lo current conduction and material cojti for comparable size homel.,. BECAUSE OF GUARANTEES... nf quality nnh «iiitfoction to lincere, Plymouth proudly engravti them in metal Ond fa Item) Ihtm to the main girder of your homi... Plymouth Invites you t» tub-contract...or evin do younelf...whatever part of the construction you with for full credit on the estimated amount. Pl,*,oulh tra<tin*n combine ll.e lolr.1, mo>l fviint isn.irikiion meihodi lagohar wiih volume purchoiad Duolily molenotl. ' 'Under ft/moulli Homei Cutlom ullding tion, plumbing llnti 5' out from foundation. Moienry service ejvolleble, tiaaleway and Garage optional. RED BANK IROAD ST. (Route 35) CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHcdyside HOURS: M J Pr ' A ' :pm Plymouth Niw Urtty't Largnt Horn* Bulldtr OTHER OFFICES ftekury Park, Hlllilda, W M 4. rids*, laat Bruntwkh. Panmut. LeCI, Seuth tenterwill*. Trenten, MarttieMvilla, Tenta River, Vlnalalld. I'" id for Picture Portfolio of 20 New PLYMOUTH Modeli. Our Showrooms or* OPEN TODAYI See Modeli, Plant and Piclureil Get the Focti and Figured PLYMOUTH HOMES Route 22, Hlllilde, N. J. Pleat* send me the FREE PICTURE BOOK I FT of 1958 modeli. I have checked below the informotion you deiire. I own a lot P] Where -

59 s h " ' 1 " ' Mrs, Fahendrich Installed Mrs. Joseph V. Walsh, fifth district vice persident, right, congratulates Mrs. Joseph Fahendrich on her second term as president of the New Shrewsbury Woman's club. Looking on is Mu. Jutepli Ca»iiJy, clioiiinaii uf the luncheon held in Peterson's restaurant, Red Bank. Mrs. Walsh installed the new officers. 73 Graduate From Cliffwood MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Seventy-three pupils received diplomas from William J. McGraw, president nf the heard of eductinn. at commencemerr. exercises of Cliffwood grade school in the Matawan hif;h school auditorium Monday night. Rev. Francis Osterstock, pastor of the Bayview Presbyterian church, Cliffwood Beach, gave the Invocation. Rachele A. Grimaldi spoke on McClain, IVtyddletown, ways and "Education for Our Democracy." means; Mrs. James McCosker, Anthony J. Nuccio, principal, Rumson, patient services; Mrs. presented the class to Mr. Mc-August Regan, Bclmar, Vanity Graw. The class sang "Bluebird of Happiness." Rev. William J. Hutcheson, pastor Fair; Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marlboro, special projects; Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Bank, affiliate of the Second Baptist church. I activities; Mrs. Donald E. McClin- Mafnwan, prnnounred the hene-! dict : t-n. The graduates: George A. Anderson..Inmes E. j Aiidei;.uii, Wayne L. B;'.:s,>ii. Lawrence B. Behr, Florence M. Boyce, Johnie B. Brmvn, John O. Chryssikos, Jr., Mary A. Cliflon, William V. Collins, Linda M. Condit, Billy M. Craft, Mildred Cross, Thomas A. Dalfonzo. Dennis M. Davison, Thelma Davis, Nancy M. Doran. John E. Franklin, Barbara J. Freiwald. Wifh Mrs. McCoskcr's depart- structors in the EChoc!. Rumsnn. scrapbook. faculty members and special in- T illian F F"roy, Ro'oc.l I\ , *vuii_ii tivci»cu;> and co-ordinates Mrs. Edward Brooks, vice pres- fceorge, Joseph N. Granato, Rachele the services of auxiliary memident, greeted guests, explaining A. Urimaldi, Joseph L. Gut-berridge, Maureen P. Haddock, Peter patients: Mrs. McClinlock, occupa- Seigel, is in California at the na-pot fell on his head; M. P. Palmer, in their work directly with that the president, Mrs. Victor J. Hagman, Franklin S. Hall, Arthur T. Hamilton, Rose H. Han-reational therapy; Mrs. Winer, bibcan Mbdical Society auxiliaries, as fork in his eye; Samuel Johnson, tional therapy; Mrs. Kessler, rectional convention of the Ameri-!7 Riverbrook ave., Lincroft, stuck son, June Hilton, Edmond E. liotherapy: Mrs. Green, music a delegate from the New Jersey,!r., 137 Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, Hidge, Emily E. Hughes, Nancy therapy; Mrs. Stanley M. Dahlgren, Fair Haven, Rroun therapy, j Miss Beulah Brcckinritjce, prin- George Wood, 18, of 123 East Medical Society auxiliary. leg cut in fall. A. Janowski, Delores Kyles, Edward T. Kierstead, Bernice Kirkpatrick. Deal, parties for ward patients. the PTA for the lunchonn and and Mrs. George M. Pope. West : cipal, expressed appreciation to EJid ave., Shrewsbury, nose cut, Anita M. Kizinkiewicr, Ronald In charge of "Operation Thimble," ' the members' help during the J. Knight, Lynn N. Knoth, Dennis which is the auxiliary serv- school year, and introduced her I. Krueger, Victoria Kucharek, John R. Lavendoski, Barbara A. ice that makes large size dresses and other garments for distribution teaching staff. The PTA gave farewell gifts to Margaret A. Smith, Robert 3. Stilo, Harry S. Sutton, Carole M. Vena, Richard C. Vena, Rosemary Vena, Patricia M. Wallis, Charles C. Wathington, William M. Wathfngton, Donna J. Wicks, John W. Yeomans, Frederick J. Zweidinger. The export council in India announced they, would export sewing machines worth more than $126,- 000 to the United States within the next few months. It depends on a mutual agreement now pending. Mrs. Zillger Selects Aides Mrs. William Zillger of Little Silver, new president of the Marlboro Hospital Woman's auxiliary, this *.»'?ek announced her executiv" board appointments. They include Mrs. William R. Jones, Holmdel, nominaiiutis; Mrs. William C. Rous, Fair Haven, membership and education; Mrs. John B. Green, Locust, public relations; Miss Helen Herrmann, Freehold, finances; Mrs. Mark D. Earl Stout, Leon Stout, Richard tnrk. I.incrnft, hospitality, ond Mr?. G. William Moore, Little Silver, program. Named to work with Mrs. Rons v.ere Mrs. Robert N. Kuhn, Midd'etown. yearbooks and annual reports, and Mrs. Lewis W. Brooks, Red Bank, constitutions and bylaws. With Mrs. Green: Mrs. Howard F. Kesslcr, Fair Haven, newsletter, and Mrs. Walter L. Rathbun, Majewski, David C. Matthews, through Vanity Fair, Mrs. GuyMrs. Pegsy Karp, first grade Barbara A. "Miller, Carol E. Mit-Buscagliter, Joseph Morris, David C. Nye, Serving with Mrs. Winer's affil-! Mrs.. Brcnda Fugate, school office of Freehold. teacher who is resigning, and to William R. Pearce, Marian W. iated activities committee, which secretary, who is bein^ transi ferrcd to the Oakland Street Percy, Ernestine S. Perina, Gary is the group that is concerned with E. Perkins, William H. Quackenbush, McArthur Underwood, Frank many needed services to patients Other guests, besides the 'teach- encouraging and arranging for school office. D. Ricci. which may be provided by outside organizations, will be Mrs. Hibbs, superintendent of borough ing staff, were Dr. M. "Gregg Veronica C. Rosato, Judith Ann Rydd, Elizabeth A. Savage, Raymond W. Schubiger, Irene Smith, den club programs, and Ml*. Les-director for the borough Robert Kirman, Fair Haven, gar- schools; Willis M. Sisson. guidance schools; lie D. Seely, Eatontown, field day activities for patients. Mrs. Spt'iicer D. Euibtee of Holmdel will be chairman for all Christmas activities, assisted by Miss Herrmann in the patients' Christmas gift shop. Mrs. Jones will serve as the auxiliary conference chairman for meetings of the New Jersey association of Hospital auxilaries, of which the auxiliary is a member. The Dutch bought Manhattan from the Indians in 1626 for trinkets worth $21. SUPER THIN,.. POWERFUL! New Thinette 1958 l-hp; 7Vi AMP. Room Air Conditioner Modal «<««Newest "Inilall-ll- Your f II" Modtll Dm Kamil RwttCtnmt... US Itllil (Mipct, M rmimi CMII, FIIIIII, BikimKlfln, Vnlllilti, OrultlHl > Wi fed k*t WMnl fc M> «tl«mbli Onilwif, Imlfc «(Ml FUll 5-YEAR WARRANTYI 9,000 BTU's COOLING CAF'AClIV ' G-E1958io5Tft«iM < Now cooling lyiltm 30% «0f* fhcl»ntl Pit* rvioir off window-lab*! 30% lot* tpflcal Uiti IMvell, 12-amp. cvrrcnll ' Coolmi Capictly Ritfd in Accord- net wilh All Slmdard 110 S«, (5X Modal I'Wl - BETTER - HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 44 Monmourii St. T»l. SH Red Bank Plenty of Free Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White SI. OPIN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Nott YV» Strvice Evtrything W* StII Schools* Finest Receive Awards Seventy-five of the Red Bank school system's "finest" the safety patrol received pin awards from the Rotary club and certificates of merit from the local police department June 6. The awards, which were made in ceremonies at River Street, St. James Catholic, Oakland Street and Meohanic Street schools, were govsky. Geoffrey Hintze, Anthony Gray, Charles Scott, Eugene Marks, Howard Scher, Paul Graves, Robert Vincent, Winfred Johnson, Ronnie Maxwell, Donald Phifer, Peggy Clark, Bonnie Young, Barbara Weiser, Phyllis Labrecque, Lucille Coniglio, Navy Worthley and Carol Rubin. St. James school Michael Mc- Fccly, Ed-.vard f.'cvillt:, Sdiueu! Hunter, John Holian, Kevin Murphy, Paul Schissler, Jacob A. Bloom, Thomas White, Jay Forrar, Frank Romeo, William Guthrie, Alan M. Bey, Raymond Rogers, Tom Walker, and Michael Nagle. Oakland Street school Peter Genovese, Elizabeth Brewerton William Gibson, Susan Shelly, Roger Doughty, Michael MacCloud, James DeGennaro, Mary Munch, Lois Magee, Susan Hoffman, Caro- 'V s! ' '. Helen L'iosr, Ainiuiny Price, Donald Wood, Kathy Edwards, Richard Long, Paul Trigili, Thomas Leonard, Barbara Shelly, and Joanne Cipoletta. Mechanic Street school Lucille Atrochin, Marilyn Doremus, Frances Greenberg, Louise Levinson, Patty McCullion, Jeanne Me- Knight, Margaret Siegel, Renee Smith, Sandra Thomas, Florence Hendrickson, and Jacqueline Cadman. Also, Billy Brooks, James Clayton, Robert Fazzone, Heino Habeck, Arnold Howitt, Lester Smith, Weiss, Billy Egolf, and Stephen Stern. PTA Luncheon Fetes Faculty Members of the Mechanic Street I school Parent-Teacher association were hostesses yesterday at the annual June luncheon honoring Fred King, elementary school supervisor; Miss Auguste Broadmeyer, music supervisor; Henry De- Luca, art supervisor; Frank Pingitore, physical education supervisor; Miss Harriet Francis, school nurse; Louis DeLorenzo and Foster Spinning, school custodians; and the three newspaperwomen who cover PTA activities, Mrs. Monte B. Jones of The Asbury Park Press; Mrs. Ellen R. Stanfield, The Daily Record, >and Miss Louella Frey, The Register. Mrs. Hyman Polin, luncheon chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Albert Fazzone, publicity chairman; Mrs. Eugene Ford, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Charles Katsin, Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey, Mrs. Herbert Chameroy and Mrs. Brooks. CAR HITS POLE MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Lillian Clark, of 40 Middletown-New Monmouth rd., was treated in Riverview hospital Tuesday for a cut of the right knee and chest bruises after her car struck a pole, police reported. Mrs. Clark said she was driving north on New Monmouth rd. when the caf suddenly, veered into the pole. Treated in Rlverview Among those treated in Riverview last week were Georgia Kinhafer, 160 Seventh St., Keyport, broken toe, caught it in lawn mower; Benjamin Riegelmen, Shrewsbury dr., Rumsui, toe broken, dropped piece of lumber on foot; Linda Ford, 11, 179 Harrison ave., Fair Haven, possible broken finger in fall off bicycle; Eugene Corridon, 3, of 14 Second ave., Port ' Monmniith, forehead cut in fall eff steps; Charles Roger, Sears ave., presented by Percy Sherman of thei Navesink, forehead cut, walked into car; Frances Kidwell, 3d, 6 of Rotary club and Police Chief Frank W. Reuther. : 14 Homestead pi., llazlet, finger Those receiving awards were: cut, caught it in door. River Street school Joel Mar- John lllo, Jr., 2, of 8 DeNormanj die ave., Fair Haven, finger cut, caught it in folding chair; William M. Pintard, 18, of 81 Conover pi., Middletown. arm broken in fall while roller skating; Robert Marks, 12 Harrison ave., Red Bank, scalp, nose and eyebrow cut, ladder fell and hit him on the head; Robert Batzle, 10, of 46 West Shore St., Keansburg, scalp cut, hit. ivitli bas,.t,ail bat; Robert Kirch, 10, of 179 Forest ave., Keansburg, bitten by dog. Mark Nachmins, 12, of 183 Garden rd., Shrewsbury, bitten by dog; Duane Jones, 5, of 4 South ave., Atlantic Highlands, forehead cut, hit with stone; Leigh Belton, 1, of 329 Rutdedge dr., Middletown, bitten by dog; Peter Costa, 64 West Bergen pi., hand cut, put hand through window. association, held a cookout supper Susan Rickman, 3, of 101 Con- meeting Monday at the l<omc of over pi.. Middli-fnwn.. v.ri-t :-i;t.-.r, "">ir Irarl.-r M" V" ' r.. I broken bottle; Mark Castle, 2, of ory, 78 South st. Mrs. Rudy Riskamm, assisting leader. ;in<l Mrs. 39 Circle pi., Lincroft, tongue cut on scissors; Harry L. Sachs, 1!8 Harry Hoskcy, Mrs. Walla.v,1,-f Poplar ave., West Keansburg, frey and Mrs. Many Friedman, finger cut on knife; Gerald Wallis, troop committee members, assisted. 5, of 21 Heather dr.. New Shrews- \ bury, elbow broken in fall from tree. Marilyn Pechmore, 10, of 102 Lewis la., Fair Haven, foot cut, stepped on glass while swimming; John Ilellvreg, 5, of 15 Woodside ave., Keansburg, ankle scraped, caught it in bicycle wheel; Roy Mosca, 11, of 63 East Bergen pi., Red Bank, bitten by dog; Barbara Bolton, 2, of 16 Bayview ave., Keansburg, cut over eye, hit head against bed. trail, fire building and cookout pro-1 Leoni Shell, 58 Barker ave., grams, and made several field Shrewsbury township, stepped on trips. nail; John Checton, 6, of 17 Melrose ter, Middletown, bitten on lip three members participated in a Prior to the supper Monday, by a snapping turtle; Wendy Larson, 14 months, Red Hill rd., Mid-pins. These girls, Lynn Banta, Sar-1 fly-up ceremony and received world j dletown, thumb cut on broken ah Parker and Lois Jeffrey, will' glass; Barbara Schappert, 9, of 33 join an intermediate troop. j Stanford dr., Hazlet, arm broken, tripped over dog; Charles Rumph, Ji., 3, ot 41 Second ave., Atlantic Highlands, cut behind ear in fall. Stephen Dorsey. 7. nf lfi Union st, West Keansburg, scalp cut, flower '. ran into door; John Rich. 16 East Front st., Keyport, wrist broken in fall down stairs. Theodore Alban, 3, of 117 West Highland ave., Atlantic Highlands, possible broken arm in fall down cellar stairs; Laura Chamberlin,2, of 257 Lconardville rd., Belford, I swallowed unknown number of aspirin; Kenneth Kocen, 17, of6trafj ford st., Shrewsbury, cut wrist, put [hand through window; John Ste-' vens, 20 months, 6 Mercer ave., Port Monmouth, cut eyelid in fall; Clifford Scott, 5, of 35 Lovett ave., Little Silver, cut lip, hit with base- ball bat; Donald Malloy, 654 Beers I St.. Hazlet. broken toe. dropped board on foot; Anna Bowne, 501 Liberty pi.. West Keansburg,' bruised legs, fell in septic tank and cement slab fell on legs; Edward McPartland, 6, of 21 David ct., Middletown, cut finger on toy; Cindy Lee Richard, 20 months, 121 Water Witch ave., Highlands, cut forehead, fell against car; Cathy Duym, 6, of 30 Amelia cir., Little Silver, cut lip in fall from jungle gym; Dick Eagan, 16, of 62Throckmorton ave.. Red Bank, chip fracture of ankle while playing basketball; Nancy Mitchell, 14 months, 60 West Wilson cir., Riverside Heights, splinter in finger, and Gordon Ryno, 18 Wikoff pi., Red Bank, cut finger on razor blade. CAR HITS POLft ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Joseph J. Morone, Highland Park, sta- j tioned with the Navy at the Earle [ ammunition depot, lost control of j his car on rt. 34 here Friday j morning and crashed into a utility pole. He was uninjured. Trooper Joseph Raslowski of the Shrewsbury state police barracks investitigated. No summons was issued. FOREIGN CAR TRADE By DICK MATTHEWS 1951 RENAULT DAUHIINC-blue with radio, aun roof, electric clutch; only 2,000 miles. Now car warranty. $ VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN-green leather Interior, 1,500 miles just broken In. A really perfect car. $1445. IDS* VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN-grcy metallic, radio, heater; only 30,000 miles. New paint was all this car needed , 11)35 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN-radio, heater, tan clsth Interior. 20,000 miles; one owner. Only f M RENAULT 4CV SEDAN. $7M RENAULT 4CV CONVERTIBLE-new paint. (550. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, Inc. NKWMAN HI'ltlNtiS 111). ur.n HANK N J. DICK MATTHEWS VOLVO RENAULT SH SAAB Pingitore Heads Lions Club HF.O RANK HKCISTf R Thiirvlay. June 19, J95«59 Philip E. Bailly, right, retiring president of the Red Bank Lionj club, turns over the gavel to Frank J. Pingitcre, the new president. Tho ceremony took place Tuesday in tho Molly Pitcher hotel. Brownies Hold Cookout Brownie troop 64, sponsored by Mechanic Street Parent-Teacher The annual report, read by Mrs. Gregory, showed that the trnop gave $15 to the Northern Mnnmouth County council, packed randy bags for Christmas distribution to needy children, made crramic pins and tin planters for the PTA's i February bazar and made F.aster favors for patients' trays in River-' view hospital. The Brownies visited Fair Haven's public park to work on their Other members attending were; Susan Boskev. Joan Opiyiry, T.yrm Patterson, Joyce Jeffrey, Carla Robinson, Debrah Carusoe, Francine Miles, Naomi Grcenbrri'i'r Barbara Friedman, Patricia Gale,, Mary Clark, Grace Greenberg, Jane Zimmerman, Adrianna Stagg and Nan Ballard. Century plants do not live to be 100 years old. They usually die after about 30 years. j LIBRARY AIR CONDITIONED I MIDDLCTOWN-Township resi-! dents will make their reading selorlions in comfort this summer. Two one-ton air conditioners recently were installed in the public library in township hall. The lihrary commission at its last meeting authorized the installation, j YOU Belong to a Club? I can't afford it! If you had to spend less than $100 a year a whole lot less to have the following: * A mansion with wood paneled lounge rooms * A sun deck overlooking the ocean Cool breeze swept porches for hot afternoons * Bathing, of course Formation of new and enduring friendships COCKTAIL LOUNGE and excellent DINING FACILITIES * Music and singing get-together every evening and Sunday afternoon*. (Everybody has fun, the young and the not so young). Club open a mos. a year M A K E Davenports Shore Club YOUR CLUB 1239 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT SE JIRRY JOHNSON' IS 8 Svvn IVACII, I.arry Alexander, IAmi-l,rrv.M,,,..,,. s»n " :r:s (:;l!l '; n ' «-"> Costa. ^ i.!imr,n, lo-nmv Hyer, Jackie Mr.,ir,:! Mr, Hi.,h-r I. J.,hn-...t V,,,.,,,,..,ril" j,,hnson, Gina n ll-i l,.,, \i,rk ko-keman, John,, \i,rk kokeman, John i-ifhlh krll.rtav.'it a pinv ;. :-.,,.,.,.,.,,.K,. }.-,. w<!don, all of h hv his h p.imits t SHunl.-. H l (i;i»..->,,,,.,.,,,,,. M.,,IV and Toni v..;r pl.nrd.,.,,1,,,,;.,,..r, n,fi,.nnan, K,,in,bur.,, and Mrs. (iursts w-'iv St' '-n L iin' Tl,i,n. S: r.i no CABIN SCENIC DRIVE CHICKEN IN ATLANTIC Al 1. YOl DINNERS I ROM Children's Portions Half Price IN $ 1 I.HIVS H' c;-n:nm and Mrs. Ma Ki;m*M'ir;; THE SKY HIGHLANDS AT THE BASKET t\\ fai.50 DANCING FRI. & SAT. Weddings and Banquets Sealing up to 400 PIERCE shingle & shake paint A LUSTRELESS ALKYD PAINT for WOOD SHAKES and ASBESTOS SHINGLES. WHITE AND REG. COLORS Heavy Bodied Covers. Solidly Mildew Resistant GAL UP KIMMERLE PAINT CO. 20 WHITE ST. (on Parking Lot) RED BANK TEL. SH 7-112? OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. FREE DELIVERY ALLSTATE Silent CUSHIONS Tough X-41 Degrees Cold Rubber Construction Rugged Rayon Cord Fights Road Impacts e Lifetime Guarantee; 20-Monfh Service Guarantee Against All Road Haxards YOUR OLD TIRES ARE THE DOWN PAYMENT SII.KNT Turn IYPI: BI.ACKWAI.I 6.70x x x x15!.'i'.'h"'"'^'.'.' i a. i, n.i. i»> ml.' In... 1 n.li I'hl. Ill V V.u Kil > x x x x15 $ x15 Tube-Type TUBl 1ISS HI A(KWAI 1 II.-OILM V.i T.ll.l. 1., CM. 1 it. h. I'lu. l.t\ i 28.75! ; K.I-' >" I'll., 1 1 ll Tin. I.IV , ; SIMILAR SAVINGS ON WHITE WALLS! Blackwall Each, Plus Tax WHITE ST. S. oiyoat money Jac6 fcadc TIL SH7. O RED BANK 2700 P

60 tf0-1w»4tr. June RED BAIVK REGISTER Home Economics Fabrics for Home pays lo take time to Put Charm Into the Bedroom read hang-tags and labels when you're buying decorative fabrics, says Mrs. Lorna K. White, home agent. i Tight warm color on the door be- ] speaks a warm welcome to your i yuests. The New Jersey State university specialist says bright exterior colors may be made more unusual so vou can get the greatest satis-! " ranf;e iiance. to blue to tone down bril- By VIVIAN BROWN Many a bi.de puts all her home furnishings money into "show" areas of the house seen by visitors. She skimps on bedroom furnishings, forgetting that the one person she should be impressing is her husband. "A woman who sluf/s off decorating her bedroom is on her way to a divorce court or an unhappy marriage," commented a psychiatrist recently. He pointed out that time in the j ',, k^n.. t-k.c ihnt mn H ' at am * makes an extremely low information on hang-tags mat con- ^ ^ J turners want. However, the long list of synthetic fibers and fabric names sometimes confuse customers. Also, there is a misconception of what is meant when the label says spot and stain resistant. Actually, spot and stain resistant means resistance to water spot and water stain, the agent points out. Oil and grease must be removed quickly from synthetic fabrics or dark spots will result, unless the. fabric is also treated to resist oil j borne stains. Mrs. White says manufacturers encourage legitimate consumers complaints to make about unsatisfactory synthetics, since this helps them to know that corrective steps are needed. So discuss what you like and don't like about synthetic fabrics nouse appear higher. Interests for Sick Child Jackie: is driving me crazy! complains a mother. He wants at- '.ention every minute and some- ning doing ali the time. He's sick enough to stay in bed, but well enough to be active. Naturally, Jackie is trying to his mother and also to himself - at t'.'.is stage. His span of interest is short, so tha'. an activity occupies him fur nnly a little while says ing, viewing TV or listening to the radio. The bedroom should be the most comfortable room in the house. Many women take the attituda that the "bedmom is just for sleeping anyway," but a man who can't wait to get out of his bedroom in the morning may be anxious to get out of the house, too. A few queries elucidated from voluble males that these are some of the comforts required: 1. A king size bed or twin bed, Miss Phyllis Pape Bradshaw, I ne that permits stretching the specialist in human relations at Rutgers, the state university. His are luvorite pastimes, of course, his parents' visits with reading aloud or playing games. Even though a sick child receives more attention than usual, ' his parents can't be with him all hang-tags with your retail store 'he time. He needs to be kept oc- That is the manucu l" ed and ' he best K W 1S t0 P ut e P rcsen.ative. 1. legs, a night's rest, and an adequate share of covers. 2. Good light for reading. They have no objection to cozy lighting, provided it can be turned up for reading. 3. His own chest of drawers and night table, and a closet in the room. 4. A covering on the floor. Men are particularly partial to comfort getting in lormante ol products. Sewing Machine The time to itait teaching a child to usa a sewing machine is when the youngster expresses a deli re to learn. Teach your little girl good tewing habits from the start, advises Mrs. Lorna K. White, home agent for Monmouth county. Encourage her to Ifarn to recopnize the various parts of the machine immediately. Let your pupil run the machine unthreaded and with the pressure foot up for a while until the child becomes accustomed to controlling the speed. Next, with the machine still unthreaded, have her use lined paper to practice stitching a straight line and learn how to start and stop the machine. Demonstrate how to thread the machioe and bobbin and have her practice these steps. When she has learned \o do this and how to rppiilate the stitch and adjust the tension, she will be ready to practice stitching on fabric. Be certain she places the fabric tar enoueh under the pressure foot so that it will be caught by the first stitch. Instruct her to stop the machine before running off the edge of the fabric. Now she is ready to choose a limple pattern for her first garment. The agent says that a firmly woven cotton is about the best fabric for anyone to use while learning to operate a sewing machine. About to Paint House? When you paint your house, you re as interested in improving its ttractiveness as in protecting your investment. The color of ww of n ' s ' laiu ' s anu mind to work. Find the'per- " ut what activity is most appeal-' 'inderfoot, and the softer the rug, i *. Simple projects are belter than complicated ones. Select activities paint can change the apparent size j you observe the following - that he can do and still remain comfortable. He will need materials with which to work, but simple things ara better than elaborate ones says home agent Mrs. Lorna K. White. Limit his work and select activities that will not make him overtired. Toys and creative equipment are usually thoroughly enjoyed, but try to provide variety because of the short interest span. Also seiect objects that can be used without spilling. Soap carving may be fascinating, and the chips can be used in the wash. Weaving with wool or raffia holds a child's interest. Clay or plastic material is fun and not tiring. Puzzles, paper cut-outs, block printing and many other activities can keep a sick youngster constructively occupied. Select Handbags Wisely Dt-Cdusc a Vvell i-quipp'td Wild* bag is one of the modern woman's best companions, wise purchase and good care are important. Handbags aie as varied as materials and imagination can devise. However, Mrs. Lorna K. White, home agent, suggests you look for good workmanship and conveniences when you buy. There should be an ample opening for convenience, and the lining should be strong enough to withstand constant rubbing. The mounting and fittings should be strong. Separate compartments are always appreciated. If you have made a good purchase, your handbag will stay looking like new for several seasons if you treat it well. She suggests do's and shape of the house and can : help conceal architectural defects. Miss Gena Thames, extension home furnishing specialist of Rutgers university, suggests you first consider a color that you like and one that will blend with the house's natural setting nature's landtcape colors and materials surrounding the house in each of the four seasons and the colors used on the interior. Next, is the house pleasing in shape and is it in proportion to the surrounding landscape? Are there architectural defects to be conrealed? What is the roof color? Do you wish to - spotlight it or to blend it with the landscape? What are the colors of the houses nearby? A house unattractive in desgin and with architectural defects may be painted one color all-over to unify it and make unattractive features less conspicuous. A light color will make it appear larger and a dark color smaller. Miss Thames says a soft graygreen will blend with background o' shrubs and trees and mnko the entire house less conspicuous. If the roof has many dormer windows, paint them the color of the roof. They will appear less spotty. Also, if a house has many windows and shutters, paint them the color of the outside wall. They will blend with the background. A and don'ts: If you have a tendency to overstuff your handbag, make frequent attempts to empty it out and look over your collection. Overstuffing in time spoils the shape, weakens the fastening and may even break the seams. Also, protect the lining from dirt that collects In corners by wiping it out at this time. Keeping cosmetics in a special case within your handbag helps to protect your lining. And if pen and pencil are handbag necessities to you, be certain pen top is fastened securely and keep pencil capped or carry one with adjustable lead. Follow the cleaning methods recommended for the outside covering of your handbag. If you store a handbag, stuff it with crumpled tissue paper and place it in a box or wrap in a soft cloth. Wrap silver and gold evening bags in black tissue to prevent tarnish Keep them in separate boxes. Upholstered Furniture ' Thcrr are differences in uphol stered furniture not only in design and price, but also in construction, materials and workmanshi. which you can not see. Furniture manufacturers suggest that you ask your dealer questions to learn about the Inside. Mrs, Lorna K. White, home agent, lac LJLUCI liny hue it. 5. An uncluttered room when he gets ready to retire. "No belts on THE BRIDE'S BEDROOM... A room (hat spells romance, el/egisnrr -ind comfort The canopy bwl and cathedral-type carpet, designed by Magee, should appeal lo men. Drunken Driver Fined $225 EATONTOWN - James Luckey, 38, of th ave., Belmar, was fined $225 and his license revoked for two years for drunken driving Saturday by Magistrate Peter J. Edwardsen. Others fined in municipal court were: Ivy Marshall, 33, of 1904 Holly pi., Asbury Park, reckless driving, $30 and 60-day revocation of license. Edward Coneski, 50, New York, Improper operation of bicycle, 10 days in the county jail. Thomas Mitchell, 57, of 7 Leonard ave., Atlantic Highlands, improper car inspection and careless driving, failed to appear in court, license revoked indefinitely. The borough also collected $229 in miscellaneous fines for minor offenses. door knnbs or slips on the back or draperies that may keep out the reading lamps may be in harmony of doors," one husband says. early morning light are other re- with'any decor. Carpets are avail- 6. Don't leave shoes around the qulrements for happy sleeping. able in luxury wool piles with bed. Many a man has fractured If you cant' afford the king size shaded uncut loops, and these an ankle stumbling over a high- bed and oversized bed linens, then may be made even more luxurious heeled shoe in the dark of night, give your man a twin bed, or a underfoot with urethane foam un- 7. Window shades, other blindl romantic canopy bed. Modern derpads. gives these tips on making adequate inquiry: First, what kind of wood is used in th«frame? Better frames are made of kiln-dried, well-seasoned hardwood that will not warp or twist ash, elm, poplar, birch, gum, oak or maple. Next, how is the frame put together? A satisfactory frame will have joints that are double-doweled and reinforced with corner blocks glued and screwed for extra strength. Nailed frames will loosen and fall part. What type of base is used? Steel, linen or jute webbing or horizontal type springs? If coil springs are sewed or fastened to the base, Is there a sufficient number? Are they well-tied down so there is a uniform contour and so the springs can act in unison and not pop out of place? Superior tying is of heavy duty soring twine tied lengthwise, crosswise and di agonally in opposite directions. What kinds of padding and filling are used? Satisfactory types are curled hair, rubberized hair, foam rubber, plastic foam, down, feathers and cotton. What kind of fabric Is used? Is it firmly woven and treated to resist soiling, moisture and staining? What type of wood is used on exposed parts? Remember, a mahogany finish does not imply a mahoganv wood. The agent suggests you consider upholstered pieces of simple design with wood arms and loose cushions and try out these pieces fot coiitfotl. Illusion of Sllmness Practically everyone has a figure problem, and perhaps extra pounds is the most common of all. However, Mrs. Lorna K. White, home agent, says that a weight problem shouldn't keep women off the well dressed list. She believes that smartness Is not a matter of size, but of know, ing how to choose the right lines, colors, textures and designs for your figure. If you have a full figure, create the- illusion of taking off pounds bv selecting clean-cut lines that fit smoothly and are simple and graceful In style. Avoid weight-adding frills such a! bows, wide sleeves, heavy drapes or loose lines, the agent suggests. Of course, this doesn't mean that you must wear only tailored clothes. Remember that culur also has a great effect on the figure. Dark colors make a person appear smaller while white or light colors increase size. Keep your color choice on the subdued side, grayed tones of your favorite and most becoming colors will do nicely. Avoid bright colors which tend to Make a Small Fry Laundry Bag AP Newsfealurcs Little things can enrnuntge a child to be neat and put her things away. A gay laundry bag, for instance, can teach her to put soiled clothes where they belong, so that her mother doesn't have to waste time on wa?''day searching her room for things that need washing Here is an idea for a laundry bag that looks like a dress, easy to make from left-over fabric Just be sure the fabric is washable, advise local sewing center experts. To make the laundry bag, simply cut two dress-shaped pieces, wilh short sleeves and round neckline. A good size for the bag is 26 Inches long, 18 inches across the body of the bag and 20 Inches from sleeveflp to sleeve -lip ncrosn the shoulder line Shi und him the front opening. Allnrh a small band collar anil bowtie at Hi' ni'ckhnr To ibs ninse Us bulge a* (he laundry pilrs up, ndil a urnjim gathrn-d apron Finish Slci'vi.i wilh bias bimlini:. THIS IS REALLY A MIK: I his laundry big looks like a drvis, hang* on a hunger, uncouruiii'* Junior neulnrn. attract attention to the figure. Use your vivid colors strategically placed to add accent to the costume. Avoid fabrics which reveal or ndd to the contours, such as clinging jerseys, polished cottons and stiff taffetas. Dull, smooth surfaced fabrics will help you create the illusion of slimness. Essential to Good Diet Improvement in American diets is partially due to the fact that homemakers today know more thai formerly about balancing the meals they prepare for their families, says home agent Mrs. Lorna K. White. Family diets have improved considerably over thp past several decades, as shown by periodic surveys. A large scale survey taken in the 1930's showed a third of the diets to be poor. In 1935, only a tenth of the families were found to have poor diets, rated by similar standards. However, in spite of today's ample food supplies, high quality and economic conditions that enable most families to select foods they want, there is room for Improvement in eating habits. The agent suggests checking what is served at the family table with a good guide periodically as one step toward keeping nutrition at level. high This may be done with the use of a new leaflet of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, -Food for Fitness, A Daily Food Guide, This lfit suggests selecting food each day from four major groups: Milk meat, vegetable-fruit and bread-cereal. When the right amounts are chosen from each of these groups, other foods can be added to round out meals and satisfy the appetite. If you care for either Food for Fitness, A Daily Food Guide, send your request to Mrs. Lorha K. White, home agent, 20 Court sl, Freehold. Serve Dairy Products Homemakers with know-how about food include dairy products in meals. They know that dairy products contribute to family health, to beauty and to good dispositions. Dairy products are particularly plentiful during June Dairy Month and come in so many different forms that it,is easy to include them in menus, points out Mrs. Lorna K. White home agent. You can buy fresh fluid milksweet or buttermilk. You can buy evaporated or non-fat dry milk to keep on "hand until yo need it. Cheeses of all varieties tempt the imagination and please the gourmet. Sour cream half-and half, Ice milk, and whipping cream are yours for the choosing. Ice creams and sherbets in a wide variety of flavors and colors help modern homemakers plnn and serve meals that please the family. Milk, cheese, butter. Ice creamhow could you prepare meals without these favorite stand-bys? The agent says milk is our leading source of calcium, needed for bones and teeth. It also provides high quality protein, ribotlavin, vitamin A and many other nutrithere's rhubarb, and a little later, strawberries. After that, the home canning season will be in full swing until late fall. If you plan to can, look to your equipment now, says the agent. If you can low acid vegetables asparagus, greens, peas, beans, corn or meats, you will need a pressure canner. These foods can not be canned safely except under pressure. If you have a pressure canner, see that it is working properly before you want to use it. The gauge should be checked for accuracy. Sometimes it just needs cleaning. Chprk thp mnnnfnrrurpr's instructions for guidance. Some of the questions most frequently asked about canning include, is the oven processing safe? The answer is no. Pressure builds up inside the jars and may cause them to explode. Another frequently asked one, is open kettle canning ever recommended for fruits and tomatoes? The answer again is no. Bacteria yeasts and molds frequently cause spoilage in products canned by the open kettle methods. Other questions include, 1s it necessary to sterilize jars which are to be processed? The answer is no. Have them clean and hot. Be sure to use up-to-date methods of canning. Mask Color of Wood If you want to refinish a piece of furniture in a light tone without bleaching the wood, mask the surface with a Monde oil stain or thin coat of paint. Miss Gena Thames, extension home furnishing specialist of Rutgers University, says you can buy blonde oil stains ready mixed in gray wood, driftwood, smoke wood, silver, gray, platinum, bleached mahogany and other colors. These stains are very thin and opaque. She suggests you use the manufacturer's directions in using them. Another way is to mask the wood surface with a wash coat of thin paint. Miss Thames says you apply white, gray or tinted alkyd flat enamel with one-fourth penetrating sealer to a small section at a time. Allow the paint to remain on about five minutes. Rub off with a coarse cloth, such as burlap, over a block of wood. Rub in a swirl Sailor Hurt as Car Leaves Koad, Rolls LEONARDO - David Smith, a sailor uu the USS Sitkin, now docked at the.t>.'e pier here, was injured early today when a car in which he was ricu. 1? left the road, entered a field ai:-l turned over several times. The injured man was taken to Riverview hospital hy the Leonardo first aid squad and treated for a forehead cut that required four stitches. Police said the car was driven by Tennessee J. Hart, also of the rciv of the S'tki.n,,,,. w^s gcir.g east on Thompson ave. when it failed to negotiate the turn at Viola ave. The driver and third occupant were unhurt. fcar Skids on Curve, Driver Leave* Scene Lester W. Reid, 25, of 5J9 Tinton ave., New Shrewsbury, had an accident yesterday, and he really did a good job. Police Sgt. Emerson Williams reported that Reid's car was headed east on River rd. when It went into a skid at the curve Just before the Holy Trinity Lutheran churchl The car traveled 120 feet, jumped the curve, sldeswlped a tree on the west side of the sidewalk, hit a step in the sidewalk, crossed back to the east side of the walk, cutting down another tree, and then ended up back In the road again. But all this didn't stop Reid. Police found his car limping away at Harrison ave. and Harding rd. Sgt. WUIiams issued Reid a summons for leaving the scene of an accident. Kiwanis Club Told Of Drunkometer Use ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A demonstration and talk en use of the drunkometer by Inspector Frank B"n State Motor Vehicle division, was presented before the Middletown Kiwanis club last week. The club will have an inter-club meeting with Lincroft Kiwanis July 17 in Lincroft inn. George Temple, district governor, will be guest speaker. The Middletown club is registering new members during June. Woman Loses License For Drunk Driving Anna Valvello, Newark; was fined $225 and had her license revoked for two years yesterday by Magistrate John V. Crowell on a charge of drunk driving. Others Irene B. fined Abey, yesterday were 121 Oakland St., and across the grain. with ents. Everyone needs some milk every day. Children need 3 or 4 cups, teenagers 4 or more. Adults ductinn up. need 2 or more runs every day for hrnmh nnd vitality. Mrs. White points nut that you T the grain. The grain will stand out and only a thin veil-like film should remain on the area around the grain. Allow surface to dry 24 hours. Apply a water white lacquer or a penetrating wood sealer. If sealer Is used, be sure to apply with nylon garment. Rub It on, In and off. Poultryman'i Efforts This is the bctison to check the condition of the laying flock and cull birds that show signs of weakness or arc out of condition. Associate agricultural agent, Richard O. Rice, offers this advice, urging a good individual culling of all pullets more than nine months old, to get rid of the boarders or low producers. But don't cull birds In a neck molt at this time. Red Bank, $15, and Jerome R. Naccari, Oakhurst, $10, both careless driving; Ronald Huft, 60 Frances st., Shrewsbury, $8, parking on the wrong side of the street; Clemente Gomez, 115 Chestnut St., Red Bank, $105, second offense of driving without a license; John F. Gannon, 18 Gordon ct., Port Monmouth, $4, improper parking at a meter; G. L. Schluter, 16? Branch ave., Red Bank, $10, stop sign violation; William, Fiorland, 40 Newman st., Middletown, $8, parking: in a no-parking zone, and Frank Loversidge, 41 Elm St., Red Bank, $3, for parking in a bus stop. Phones Switched to Dial in Keyport, Matawan KEYPORT Dial tone began humming through Keyport and Matawan telephones Sunday morning and at the same time, those phones began answering to new names Colfax 4 and Lowell 6. The conversion from manual to dial operation took only seconds to complete, the New Jersey Bell Tel ephone company reported. Under the new system calls may be dialed from most Keyport and Matawan telephones, without the assistance of an operator, to a third of the nation's 60 million telephones. Miss Karen Rassas Graduates Cazenovia CAZENOVIA, N. Y. - Miss Karen Rassas, daughter of Mrs. Morris H. Jacks of 274 River rd., was graduated with a diploma in the nursery school training curriculum from Cazenovia Junior college here Sunday. This fall, she plans to start a teaching career. Miss Rassas was graduated from Red Bank.high school, and attended the Cherry Lawn school in Darien, Conn., before entering Cazenovia. In college, she was president of The Templers, and a member of the Intcr-Faiih council and the Athletic association. Reckless Driver Loses License for 3 Months WAYSIDE Philip J. Salamone of Avon last night was fined {55 for reckless driving and had his license revoked for three months by Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer. Others fined were William Stobo, Nutswamp rd., Middletown, J5, careless driving; Calvin Buren, Bradley Beach, $20, speeding, and $15, contempt of court; Frank Szvecs, New Brunswick, $6, stop street violation, and Alfred Roman, Bound Brook, $15, stop street, and $15, contempt of court. The meeting the public and question and answer period after the second appearthe talks. It will be ance of the two candidates on the same platform. Both spoke before the Crestview civic association May 28 in McGuire's grove. Township Offices To Close Earlier MIDDLETOWN - A summer schedule under which township offices, with the exception of the tax office, will close a half-hour earlier daily has been approved by the township committee. The offices will open at 9 a. m., as previously, but will close at 4:30 instead of 5 p. m., starting Monday. The tax office will remain open vntil 5 p. m. and will be open Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9. The schedule, recommended by Richard W. Seuffert, business ad ministrator, Sept. 5. COUNTY BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.- Allen Merken, 67 Twilight ave., Keansburg, are parents of a son, born yesterday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza, 164 Naveslnk River rd.,. Middletown, are parents of a daughter, born this morning in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamley, 339 Bayview sve.. Union Beach, are parents of a son, born this morning in Riverview hospital. Bicycle Strikes Rumson Woman RUMSON A local woman received a leg injury Sunday afternoon after being struck by a bicycle ridden by a five-year-old. Mrs. Warren Beck, 24 Third St., was walking on the sidewalk off River rd., near Lafayette st. Police said Thomas Dooley, five, of Lafayette st. rode by her and ' his bicycle pedal apparently caught her leg. She was taken to Riverview hospital for treatment by the first aid squad. Patrolman James J. Shea investigated. Know Your Government Congressional Log Jam Much to the astonishment of the folks back home who thought that a noteworthy reform had won final Congressional approval when HR 8002 passed the House of Represen- \ tatives Feb. 4, this legislation to tighten the hold of Congress upon governmental expenditures remains tangled in legislative com- 'l.ponarrto""nrthb i P lexities tnree months later - Hills on thin subject liav* passed both House and Senate. These, in Irage measure, would accomplish the Hoover Commission proposal to place federal spending upon an annual accrued expenditure basis. However, the House, passed one bill and the Senate another version (S-434). Actually, points out the New Jersey Taxpayers association, the '. > separate bills are not too far apart. Kith-'- u-'i-.il-l Mp hrihg fibi-.iit what the Hoover Commission had in mind restoration of annual Congressional control over government spending and systematic annual review over "long lead time" programs in government. The latter help build a backlog of billions of dollars in unexpended spending authority. This accumulates without provision for positive year-toyear review by Congress. In order to get the fiscal improvement upon the books, Congressional agreement upon a single version of the legislation is required. -HR 8002 was placed upon the Senate calendar several 'months ago In anticipation of early ratification in the Upper House of Congress. Virtually all of New Jersey's Congressional delegation have advised the New Jersey Taxpayers association recently that they favored adoption of this major fiscal improvement. In an effort to help blast HR 8002 loose from the legislative log jam, Sen. Uitford P. Case recently placed the case for annual accrued expenditure m budgeting in the Congressional Record. To overcome lethargy or outright opposition of opponents of the improvement in Congress, the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report nationally is seeking renewal of the all-out citizen support that pushed the legislation through the two houses of Congress in the first place. East really meets West in Trinidad In the West Idnies. The Island's population Includes Chinese, Hindus, Moslems, Parsees, French, Dutch, English, Madrassls, Bengalese, Brahmins, Spanish, Portugese, and a variety of Africans and Near Easterners. Some 300,000 New Jersey residents commute daily to jobs in New York City and Philadelphia. Charlie Anaitok, an Eskimo who lives on Hudson bay, recently visited Montreal, his first sight of a major city. What shocked him most was seeing city people eating fried chicken without knife and fork. "I i thought only Eskimos ate with their bare hands," he said. Countryside Group To Hear. Candidates MIDDLETOWN-The two candidates for township committee, Andrew J. Coll and Louis B. Hawley, will speak #;fore the Countryside civic association tomorrow night in Louis' restaurant, it. 35. will be open there will be will continue until Scientists, such as Dr. LeRoy Bromley of the University of California, are seeking a method of distillation of sea water to cost 25 to 50 cents per 1,000 gallons. The cheapest commercial process now in»<-e yields 1,000 gallons for about $1.75. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 killed 500 persons.. i i _ \. Girls Tell Shirt Tale Rice reviews some of the things a poulli VIMUII tun clo tu keep piucan replace part of your milk quota with cheese, if you like. A one-inch cube of cheddnr-type cheese provides as much calcium an two-thirds cups nf milk. It takes '/$ nip nf cottage choose to replace one third cup of milk or '/$ cup of Ire rronm to replace milk. nip of n.nini i HI a '-onvi-iikiu a hi'ight easy nr a child sput. HI 111 ll'iic Miiny rii'ilhith make HK-KP lauii IIH' imini using mitli'i'lnl left nvi't from curtains uml htul.spread. Ad- (liliiinal fabric left over from a decorating project may hit utlllr.rd Home Canning Il's not IIMI curly In Klnrl planning your himw running prngrnni, «ny«home agent Mrs. I.orna K. While. Home grown spinach and mpar h,,,.'j.m ma; HIT miii/.t'u iinmb grown spinarn ano ««pnr- Hang the bag on an ordinary dry bigs to match tin fibrin In for garment bigs and shoe bigs, agus Is here. Among th» fruit*. For example, wet, soggy litter keeps birds from eating, Increases disease dangers, and adds stress that can reduce production. Keep litter loose and dry. Stir It often and replace wet liter with fresh. To get the most good from the electric lights, clean bulbs once a week. Clean fountains and clean water are necessary to satisfactory producilon. Clean the fountains every tinv wilh a sllff brush. I Iriin foi'il and hoppers also help to Imlil up production. let the birds empty automatic feeders at lenst once a day. Do the same with stationary hoppers and stir the feed trequently. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor. "It's all a matter of shirt tails," says the girl in the gray flannel skirt, "Wear 'em outside and you've got the new look." Smart girls who live on a budget have discovered that it's not necessary to invest a small fortune in new clothes when the fashion changes. They get through the uncertain transition period smoothly and smartly by doing a few tricks with blouses and belts. Inexpensive blouses are available this summer in shops all over the country, cut on new lines and finished so they are equally effective worn in or out of the skirt. In many cases It's- possible to buy skirts to match also for pin money so that a girl may acquire the chemise look without breaking the budget, "I've Shortened all my skirts about two Inches," continues our thrifty working girl. "I've invested in several new blouses, all cut on middy or chemise lines and I'm all let." This penny-wise young lady also has some one-piece shirt-waist dresies left over from last summer. This season she wears a belt just below the busttlne and there's the Empire look. The same trick works for the sheaths which have bern popular for the last few seasonr. "Another new Idea I worked out." says she, "Is to wear head hands lo mntch the color of my blouse or dress. I make them from grosjiraln ribbon from the ten-cent stors." TOP STORY: This versatile sleeveless ovorblousv by Judy Bond is nubby shagbark cotton, available In white, hlac 1 ' nnd ievr«other colors, right for wt«r In town with «' ' ' 'v weekends with shorts or slicks.

61 Pru Seminar For 14 Agents ASBURY PARK Fourteen members of the Prudential Insurance company's Jersey Shore agency, 810 Seventh ave., will attend a fiveday company sales seminar at the King and Prince hotel, St. Simons Island, Ga., beginning Sunday. Vincent T. Hirsch, agency manager, heads the Jersey Shore group, which includes Ernest Hutchinson, Jehiel Lehman, Dan- r Id McCarthy and David Jferdltog. er, division managers; Winn Epstein, Murray Guth, Edward Kaplan, Howard Krampeti, Anthony Mennie, John Richards, Edwin Roth and Raymond Ryan, special agents, and Isadore Jacobson, broker. The seminar, conducted by the company's training division, will feature discussions on Insurance underwriting, with special emphasis on efficiency, organization and client building. No problem finding tenants when you advertli. The Register way. Advertliement. YES, YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN RELY ON PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY TO BE ACCURATE! V/s help your doctor protect your health by alwayi filling hit prescriptions with utmost accuracy from fresh stocks of top quality pharmaceuticals. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK CHARGE ACCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY CALL SHADYSIDE BROAD ST., RED BANK VAL ERNIE'S Jumping Brook Country Club NEPTUNE RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENING JUNE 27th FEATURING VAL ERNIES ORCHESTRA SUPERB STEAKS - CHOPS AND CONTK.ENTAL DISHES AT POPULAR PRICES. DINNERS from 3' OPEN DAILY FOR COCKTAILS DINNER AND SUPPER RESERVATIONS: CALL PR or PR RT. 35 INTO RT. 66, NEPTUNE, N. J. WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES SOCIAL FUNCTIONS - WEDDINGS Speaking of Modern Matawan Class Has Reunion MATAWAN The first reunion of the 1938 class of Matawan high school was held in Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, Saturday. Serving as master of ceremonies was the class president, Daniel Mancini. A. Jackson Boice, Hazlet, class vice president and ptogram chairman, made the presentation of novelty gifts to Mrs. Lee (Ethel Ziegler) Pennetti of Lanesboro, Mass., for traveling the greatest distance; Mrs. Michael (Angelina Tomasello) Halloran, Keyport, for being married the longest; Mrs. Leonard (Nancy Durante) Pellezza, Keansburg, most recently married; Fred Moser, Matawan, and Mrs. Frank (Geraldinc Longo) Halpin, Bloomfield, for having the largest families. Gifts were also presented to Mrs. Charles (Jeanette Bromberg) Goldstein, Keyport; Mrs. Charles (Arva Ingram) Kubie, Oradell; Mrs. Frank (Janet Em'mons) Schaufele, Keyport, and Joseph LaMura, Mprganville. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gittens of Matawan. Mrs. Gittens, who was the class adviser, reminisced and expressed the desire to be present at the next class reunion. Other members of the class of 1938 attending were Mr*. Elizabeth Barker Henderson, Mrs. Rose Devino Mocci, Mrs. Marguerite Lambertson Schuher and Vincent Infosino, all of Matawan. I Also Mrs. Jane Burlew Steigle- I man, Riverton: Mrs. Alta Crine Knowlow, Morganville; John Kearns, Pennsauken; Mrs. Grace Phillips Brown, Milltown; Mrs. Lillian Pittius Poling, Phalanx, Mrs. Eva Zellif Boyce, Englishtown, and Mrs. Mary Bucco Buonano, New Monmouth. After the program and dinner, Carl Stabile and his orchestra played for dancing. Also attending were the classmates' respective husbands and wives, making a total of 46 present. Plans were started for the 25th anniversary In June, Mrs. Robert Nelson Given Stork Shower HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Robert Nelson of 69 Fourth st. was guest of honor at a surprise baby shower given last week by neighbors and friends in the home of Mrs. William Hodge, 65 Fourth st. Present were Mrs. Grace Cottreii, Mrs. Cecelia Catherine, Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Mrs. Gains Andrews, Mrs. Stephen Doll, Mrs. Edward A. Finlay, Mrs. Harold Foley, Mrs. James Irwin, Jr., Mrs. Richard A. Lucas, Mrs. Thomas Masse, Mrs. Charles McCall, Mrs. Andrew Orel, Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker, Mrs. Arthur Raike, Mrs. Andrew Sikora, Mrs. Betty Volk, Mrs. Deborah Bogue and Mrs. Hodge. The Merchants Trust Offers Convenience PLUS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The most modern concept in bank-safe protection for your valuables. A giant of concrete and steel with air-conditioned "private" booths and conference room. Safe deposit boxes available in exactly the sizes you need... for as little as $5.00 per year (plus federal tax). PLUS ALL-DAY BANKING! Wrrii Ample Free Parking R«d Bqnk't Only DRIVE-IN BANK Jt'iModern.. It's WMi Daylong kwnkihg Hours! rchants 150 lr*od StrMt, Rfld Bank (Oppoiita Harding Road) htr Tp*m\ *UTM Kvtirm. '.. Mtmhf FVrffrnI Dfpn»" «"»< Corp. Regional High Scholarship Winners Her* are the winners of tha four scholarships awarded at Thursday's Rumson-Fair Haven regional high school graduation exerciiet. Lois K. Piatterspiel, left, recsived the $600 regional PTA scholarship and a $250 Fair Haven Lioni club award. Joseph C. Hunter, center, also received a $250 scholarship from the Lions club. Patricia A. Berg won the $2,000 Mary Owan Borden foundation scholarship. Graduation Tonight At New Shrewsbury NEW SHREWSBURY Ninety students will graduate at tonight's Shrewsbury township commencement exercises in the Tinton Falls school auditorium. Time Is 8:15 o'clock. Rev. Robert A. Geddes, a local resident who Is field representative for the Reformed Church of America, will give the charge to the graduates. His topic is "A Compass for Life." William R. Moffett will deliver the welcome for the graduating class. Marilee MacMoyle and Barry Bradford will receive the Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship awards from Mrs. Joseph B. Guckert. Linda Evans and Richard Coote will receive the Parent-Teacher association academic awards from Mrs. Nelson M. Holden, Jr. Karen Brown and James Graham will be cited by the PTA for showing the most improvement. Scholarship Award Charles Cressy will make the presentation of the scholarship award. Nelson M. Holden, Jr., board of education president, will present diplomas to the graduates. Two songs will be sung by Leslie Beard and Gail Hubbard. Rev. W. Winfield West, pastor of the Wayside Methodist church, will deliver the Invocation. The graduating class will give the benediction. A Boy Scout honor guard will lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Songs will be sung by the graduating class. Members of the class are: Richard C. Allen, Warren C. Anderson, Glenn N. Appleyard, Jr., Arianne Arnold, Roger Lynn Banner, Leslie Ann Beard, Lynne Joan Beebe, Bruce L. BemieU. Virginia E. Berglund, Marvin J. Bernstein, Lois I. Berry, David Bowles, Hazel H. Bowles, Barry C. Bradford, Sandra Ruth Brewer, Edna Karen Brown, Alexis L. Burchett, Gall Childs, Stephen W. Cluney, and Patricia L. Collins. Richard J. Coote, James W. Cottingham, Dennis D. Cox, Charles S. Cressy, David C. Cross, David A. Edelstein, Linda Evans, Peter F. Fraebel, William Charles Gardner, Robert W. Geddes, Barbara Ann Getsinger, James W. Graham, Walter T. Green, Jr., Robert Lextion Hamblen, John Alden Hammond, William Thomas Hart, Susanne Joy Hollman, Mary Anne Holmgren, Gail Elizabeth Hubbard, and James Hutchinson. Mary Ann Ingram, Alex Robert Johanson, Gary Jones, Judith Ann Lambert, Paul Armand LaRocque, Elizabeth Ann Lawes, Rose Marie P. LeRoy, Paul Livingston, Robert Carl Lounsberry, Lynn Isabel Mackay, Marilee MacMoyle, Vincent Manfredl, Betty Jean Marks, Kenneth J. May, Barbara Jean Me- Connell, Joann Michels, Barbara Jane Milllgan, William R. Moffett, and Hermanita Valorie Morris. Sharon Lynn Moss, Sherry Nagel, Diana Nelson, Meredith Nemetz, Ann Marie Orlando, Carolyn Jean Parr, Joseph C. Picard, Jr., Faith M. Poitrinal, Judith Ann Pope, Paul E. Ralph, Daniel Rcevey, Gloria Jean Robinson, William R. Robinson, Jr., Lynn Ellen Rohrer, and Merilee Dunham Rose, Robert A. ftose, Loren E. Saunders, David Schwartz, Robert Small, Warren John Spina, Wayne C. Splna, Charlene Luise Stosik, Thomas H. Stryker, Claire Florence Thomas, Joseph R. Thompson, Ellen Prosser Thorne, James Michael Walsh, Gary T. Weber, Robert L. Whitehead, Jr., Willie D. Wiggs, and Mary Ann Williams. Eatontown Mrs. A. C. Smith of South st. entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Oakhurst; Mrs. Russell Shupe, Mrs. Edward Paxson, Mrs. John Bower, Mrs. Joseph Mac Arthur, Mrs. Edward Pickard, Mrs. John McCloud and Mrs. Edward Sandford, all of Salisbury, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Higginson, South St., had Mrs. Paul York of Spring City, Pa., visiting her this week. Nan Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Werner of Tinton ave., is home from the University of Alabama. Their son, Robert Werner, is home from Colgate university. Mrs. Floyd Wood spent last week-end visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gesior, in Fords. She attended the kindergarten graduation of her grandson, Tommy Gasior. Mr. and Mrs. James Rice of Cliftwood ave. had Mrs. Rice's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Coakley of Baltimore, as guests last week-end. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Snable of the Presbyterian church have returned from their wedding trip in New England. They are at home now in the manse on South st. Rev. 'Stan Wilson preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday. He and his family are returning soon to Korea after a year's sabbatical leave. The Cub Scouts will have a family picnic Tuesday at the home of Dr. Anthony F. De Vito, Grant ave. Duke Kahanamoku, who won world titles for his swimming feats, is now on the Honolulu police force. MULCH with MULTEX YOUR ROSES WILL LIKE IT AND SO WILL YOU. LESS WEEDS, MORE MOISTURE. KEEPS YOUR ROSES COOL DURING THE HOT WEATHER. LARGE 50-LB. BAG (covers M square feet) $3.25 MINIATURE ROSES FOR BORDER OR ROCK GARDEN $1.25 toch 5 for $5.00 Spray and Ft«d Your Rests Regularly for Bttttr Blooms WILSON'S OR TRI-OGEN IALANCI ROSI POOD $1.00 AND UP Complete Lint of Agrieo Products NOTE: This summer be sure you have Agrlnlle on hand for application before the onslaught of lawn-killing drought. See your lawn bold Its healthy green color even under scorching sun. Also good to feed Ivy. Pachysandra and all ground cover planting iao 1.75 BO-LI. IAO 3.15 D&D Rose Gardens 42 MONMOUTH ROAD, IATONTOWN. N. J. (Route 71) IA J-0044 Business hours: A. M. I P. M. Sundays I A. M. 4 P. M. (CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING JULY and AUGUST) Negro College Fund Explained Purposes of the United Nc^ro ",!!,;.,-,*,,,,.,,,;, -,; : ;;,,.J di a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Arthur J. White, Elkridge, Red Bank. She is the Monmouth county chairman of the New Jersey committee for the fund. William J. 1 rent, New York city, fund executive director, told the county residents present the fund is a federation of independent, accredited colleges and universities that have joined to seek financial support through a single annual nationwide appeal... j Primary purpose of the fund, he explained, is to improve oppor-1 tunities in high education for' Negro youth especially those in i the South. The fund, Mr, Trent added, helps ; insure the quality of education "and helps its member colleges maintain the high standards neces- ' sary for accreditation by their regional associations.", He said, tnn, the combined student bodies of the 33 UNCF colleges total more than 24,000 students nearly 22,000 of them coming from Southern Negro families. Also attending the meeting were Miles Graver, New York city, fund i regional director. PFD BAVK REGISTER Thursday, June 19, Three Receive Cornell Degrees ITHACA. N. Y. Three Monmouth county, N. J., students received degrees at Cornell university's 90th commencement Monday. Thry arc: Miss Anita E. Podell, bachelor arts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Alfred Podel, SI Eaat Front it. Red Bank; Gordon L. Kraus, bach elor of civil engineering, son o Mr. and Mn. Rudolph Hanson, 1 Rutgers ter., Freehold, and Rich ard L. Rose, bachelor of arts, soi of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rose, 60 North Edgemere dr., West Allen hurst. SPECIAL VACATION-SIZE SETS OF OILS, WATEBCOLORS, PASTELS; CHARCOAL, SKETCHING PENCILS AND CRAYONS; DISPOSABLE PALETTES, FOLDING EASELS, 8KETCH BOXES, ALL REASONABLY PRICED. IS BROAD ST. (NR. FRONT) RED BANK BH LITTLE SILVER LUMBER Says JUNE PRICES ARE BUSTING OUT ALL OVER! HEDGE TRIMMER Now, with new, extra-long-14 W "foliage-gripping" blade, you speed through hedge trimming chores with ease. Powerful motor delivers 1800 cutting strokes per minute. New light weight, only 5 lbi. New, low prlce only WE HAVE IT! 100 Ib. bag e FUtered! Washed! Sanitized! Fine as sugar) ASK ABOUT OUK REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN STRAWBERRY FOOD ROSE FOOD WE CANT NAME IT...BUT ITS ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN PAINTS EXTERIOR WHITE! 1ODY COLORS! AT LAST! CERAMIC TILE YOU CAN INSTALL YOURSELF! No Cammr fe Mix No Tools to Buy FULL RANOR Ol> COLORS IN THE GARDEN CENTER Extra heavy, guar. S yn. TOMATO ig 4* c STAKES BA a! Guaranteed S yn. ;VINYL HOSE M Ft. «%.OO PRUNING SHEARS Inch, 4-cycla ROTARY MOWER Briggs * Stratum G&O PLANT FOODS-NO FILLER 5 Ibt. 75* S ib.. 85* TOMATO FOOD NITRATE OF SODA RABBIT REPELLENT... 50* OPEN ALL DAY SAT.-SUN. TIL 1.69 S lbs. 85* 5 Ibt. 75* LITTLE SILVER LUMBER SYCAMOKK AM:. (ul I In- railroad) SH LITTLE SILVEK

62 RFD BA\K REGISTER WILD ANIMALS AT HOME uccessful ii animal' photography rcciuircs a world of S time and patience. To get these unusual pictures of common wild animals and their young, William Vandivert of New York, aided by his wife, Rita, spent over two years tracking them down. Since wild animals and their young live secret lives,.each of the animals was a problem, both in logistics and in photographic techniques. Some, like the porcupine and the beaver, were photographed in the.open, often with telephoto lenses. Others, like the raccoon, were "confined" in large enclosures, within which whole woodland settings were laid. Still another group'catne and lived with the Vandivcrts indoors for the period during which they were observed and photographed. Tho photographs on this page have been reprinted by permission from William and Rita Vandivert's new book,vcommon Wild Animals andtheiryoung,"(dell). A bit alarmed, the gentle, white-footed mother deermoase. car lies her.newborn babe to a place of safety. "You're safe, darling."mama woodchuck steps cautiously out of her burrow, and baby follows. The little one Is glad to have her sniff him in reassurance that all is well. Mother coyote starts out to hunt food for her family. Her pup, sleepily buijiilig luclf at the entrance U> tlicir dui, a»ail» her return. Etaiti ua'uiuo kuujjcluoelu their mother while she explores a canal she dug below a waterfall. The little ones crowd together for warmth and comfort. Mother porcupine climbs through spruce thicket with her young son. She has been bleached by sun while baby Is atlll shiny black. Like human babies learning to walk, young porcupines have to learn to climb. Opossum babies ride. When the young grow to big to travel in the mother's pouch, they still hitch an easy ride by clinging to the lung guard hairs of her back.

63 «Club <!?M. lui 1Wlt!M applied $>" " to J - uj* SUIOKHI ilajor Country and Coaneii of Rummn BQiouih tot a 6lut> license lor premises aitunted on the south side of P'lmson rd., Rumion Iv J. Objections. It any. ihould I'e made Immediately In writing to Arthur A. Kerr, Clerk of Rumion Borough (Signed) RVMSON COUNTRY CLUB, Offtrrrt Idward M. Crane, Preildent, Red Bank, a tor ft V. Col, Jr.. Viet Preildent, Rumipn, N. J W. IJinimore Banka, Secretary, Rumion, Peter H. B. Cummlng. Treasurer, Rumnon. N. J. Directors W. Dtnamore Banks, Rumion, N. J. George V. Coe, Jr.. Bumson, N. J. Edward M. Crane. Red Bank. N. J. Oliver A Victor, P.umson, N. J. Viin R. Halsey, Rumion. N J. Amorj' I,, HaBkell. Rpfi BanK. N. J. Manlon H. Metcall, Jr., P.umion, N. J. Bamuel Rlker. Jr., Rumion, N, J. Arthur E. Pcttlt. Rumion. N. J. Alfred r. Kins. Jr.. Rumion, N. J. ].oun M. Hagup, Rummn, N. J. Howlanrt R. Jones. Rumaon, N J. John B. RuMfll. III. Ixjcuit, N. J. Edward W. Bcudder. Pair Haven. N. J. Murtln Quirk, Rrd Bank. N. J. Ppter H. B Cummlng, Rumion, N. J. John C. Ellli. Red Bank. N J. Arthur W Moore. Rummn. N. J NOTICK Take notice that The Colony, body corporate. T/A The Colony, hai applied to the Mayor and Council of the Porough of Rumion lor a Plenary Retail Con- umptlnn llreme for premises iltuated at the northeaat corner of Avenue of Two Rivera and Rldga Road In the Borough of Rumion. The namei and residences of all offieri, directors and stockholders ol aald corporation ara aa followa: Offtrrn Imlly Jobnaon, Prealdent, Rumaon, N. J. Oui Mart Vice President, Cllffwood, N. J. H.rcr, r.ardie. BeCfetuy-TrsMUMr, short Hltll, N. J. Stockholders Emily Johnion. Rumaon. N, J. Oui Man, Cllffwood, N. J. Marcel Darche, Short Him, N. J. Obiectlona. If any. atiould be mad; Immediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, Jr., Clerk of the Borough 01 Rumion. {Signed) THE COLONY. Cormr Ava. of Two Blveri and RlflH Rd.. Rumaon. N. J. lll.lt NOTICE Taka ootlce that Mlddletown >uper aatikci, ii.c. l.aa ufyiiud iu tu.ul-lulo toivn tuwnimp committee of iilddleluwn, N. J. for a Limited Retail Distribution License for premises iltuated at King! Highway, Mlddletown, N. J. Oh]ectlona, It any, ahould ba made Immediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- rti Clerk of MldHlPtown Townihlp. (Rltrned) OffireTfi Luclan D Anthony, President, Klngi Highway, Mlddletown. N. J. Phllamana D'Antnony. Vice Preildent, Klngi Highway. Ulddlelown, N. J. Nlrollno D'Anlhony. Treasurer, Klngi Highway, Mlddletown, N. J. Andrew D. D'Anthony, Secretary, Klngi Highway, Mlddletown, N. J. NUTHJK Taka notice that Mellacl'l Tavern Incorporated, T/A Frank'i, hai applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough sf Rumson for a Plenary Retail Con- iiinl'tlnn llcrnse, with broad p«'k»r«privilege, for premises iltuated at U! Xaat River Road. Rumion. N. J. Objections. If any. should ba made Immediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, Jr, Clerk of the Borough of Rumion. (Signed) flfftreri and Directors: Anthony Mellacl, President, Rumann, N. J. sviuls F. Mellael, R'imsnn, N. J. Frn-ilt Mi-ii-n. Vie* Prsildmt. Rumion, N. J. Saoratary-Traiiurer, IT.ae^ NOTICE Take notice that. Joseph M. Zurich, Jean B. Zurlctl, Andrew L. Zurich, and Angela Zurich. T/A ai Dowmea Biach Hotel. Inc.. h»i applied to tha Mayor an.l Council or Sea Bright borough for a Plenary Retail Consumption llcenie for prem-.iei MtuHted at ISO Ocean avenue, Signed) HOWNSEA BEACH HOTEL. INC. An.l row I. Zurich, Preildent Joseph M. Zurich. Vice President. Angela Zurich, Treaaurer. Jean B. Zurich, Secretary. M.11 NOTICE Take notlca that Paul J. Htnulmun, T/A The Village Supply, hai applied to the Mayoran * Council of tha Borough or Rumnon, N. J., for a Plenary Retail KiBtrihutlnn license for preraliea iltuateil at lift Avenue of Two Rivera, Rumoitjueti'iiis, II my, should ba roadr lran-'ilinlrlv in writing to Alhert A. Kerr, Jr., Clerk of the Borough of Rumion. PAUL'S* HINTELMANN, 110 Avenue of Two Rivarl, Rumaon, N. J. I5.M " NOTICE Taka notice that Valentine Clambrone. T'A Val'i Tavern, hai applied to the Mayor and council of the Borough of Rumion, lor a Plenary itelall Coniumplion llcenil tor prernlael iltuated at HI Bait River road, Rumson, N. J. Oblectlom, II any, should be made Immediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr. Jr., Clerk of Ihe Borough ol Rumaon. (Signed! VALENTINE CIAMBRONE, 15.2ft 10 Black Point rd., Rumion, N. J. " NOTICE Take notice that Ferdinand Arrera and Emma Accara. T/A Maryann'a Inn have applied to the Township Committee of Atlantic Towi.-hlp for a Plenary Retail Consumption nepnie for premliei lltuated at Eatonlown-Freehold Road, Atlantic Township. Oblectlom, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to Harry Crlne, Clerk of Atlantic Townahlp. (Signed) PKRUINANU ACCERAi It.U EMMA ACCERA.^^^ NOTICE Take nolle. lhal Mary C. Nepp, T/A Murphy's Tavern, has applied to tha Mayor and Council of the Borouih of Kiimson lor a Plenary Retail Conturaptinn license fnr premise! situated at IT Ward Lane, Ttunmon. Objections. II any, should n. made lmf i.rllately r, Clark In of writing the Borough to Arthur of Rumion. A. Karr, (Signed) (4 M MART C. NEPP. NOTICE Take notlca that Mrs. Jmphlne Haitilay, trading al MeadoWTlaw inn, has pnilarl In tne Townehlp Commlttie of Mlddletown xowmnip lor a Plenary ttetail Consumption llcenia for pramliai lochter! on Main itreet. Belford. N. J. Obltctloni, If «ny, should be made Immediately In writing to Howard W. Roberta, Clerk ol Mlddletnwn Townihlp. (Signed) MRS. JOSEPHINE HALUDAV, KM Belford. N. J. NOTICE Take notice that Alphome Quaglla and Marie Quaglla, T/A Quaglla'i (Partner- hlpi has applied to the Townihlp Committee of Mlddletown Townihlp for a Plenary Retail Coniumptlon C-3 llcenie lor premliei situated at Shore Acre Avenue. Bait Keanaburg, N. J. Objection*, If any, ahould be made Immediately In writing to Howard W. Roberta, Clerk of MMrtletnwn Towmhlp. (Signed) ALPH0N8E QUAOUA, MARIE QUAOLIA. M «1 NOTICE Take notice that Charlei Woodward, T/A Charlle'a Bar A drill, haa applied to the Maynr nnd Council of the Borough of Rumion for a Plenary Retail Consumption licenn tur premiaea milated at 11 Welt River Road. Rum- Ion N J olijecliom, If my, mould he made immediately in writing to Albert A. Kerr, Jr.. Clerk of tlie Bormigh of Rumaon, (Signed I M CHARLES WOODWARD. NOTICE Take notice tint Richard P. Lamonte, T/A Highway Food Market, hai appllad to the Townahlp Committee of Middletown for a Limited Rflill Distribution llcenia for premliei situated at Highway,1A. Avenue D. Leonardo. N. jt Objection!. If myr ahould be made Immediately In writing m Howard W. Rob- rtl, Clirk of Mldnlrtnwn Towmhlp. isiinecli Ill'CIIAItl) V. I.AMUNTE, M Matilda Terrace. I/inx Branch. N. J 1961 NOTICE Take notice that May Hearnen Mailoy, T/A Rnmion ti>tel. hai applied to the Maynr and Council of thi Borough of Rumion, for a Plenary Retail Conlumntlnn lirensl fnr premliei iltuatad at 10 Waterman avenue. In the Borough of Rumion. Objections, If any, should he made Immediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, Jr.. Clerk of the IWnugh of Rumion. KM (Blgned > MARY HhARNIN MAU.OY. NOTICK ~ Take nntlre llnil I'rter Cerrlna, T/A Piping Rock MeRtnurnnt. linn apltllid to Ilia Mavor in,i t ounr-ii nt th«morouitli at KiMnion fur a I'lcnery Itellll l'on> lunilillon HOM^P for premhm illimteil Sf KilM oil N J Oll n ir unv. Ihntil'l nn niatle lm SINdlAlrlV In WTlllns In Albert A Kerr, IT. Htlk tit III* Rnrntl h of Pliminn. K J. Till Illaned i 1'ETEft CEIIPINA. 86 Citizens Given Oath FREEHOLD Ten Red Bank residents were included in the class of 86 persons granted citizenship here Monday. The class was offered by U. S. Examiner James J. Tunnay and given the oath of allegiance by Miss Mary Collins, county naturalization clerk. The new citizens were addressed by County Judge John C. Giordane, who told them that there never was a time when American citizenship was more appreciated than it is now. He said, "We are witnessing a headon collision between two theories of government, despotism and democracy," and that the latter will prevail because it is "the spirit of hope, of liberty and of justice." The new citizens are: Margaret Ruth Nappa, German, RD 1, Lakewood; Ajiton Mironchik, Russian, Pond rd., Freehold; Mikolaj Fedosowyth Pszenicznikow. Russian, 90 Catherine St., Red Bank; Eileen Ellen Majors, English, Magnolia la., Middletown township; Kathleen and Geoffrey Park Dendy, English, RD, Farmingdale; Peter Bovadikow, Russian, rt. 9, Freehold; Marenzia Lepore, Italian, 1716 rt. 71, Spring Lake Heights; Naran Sansha Ivanchukov, Bulgarian, Aldrich rd., Howell township; Anna Petrovlc, Russian, Howell township, and Hilja Issak, Estonian, RD, Lakewood. Mollie Troncone, English, Lloyd rd., Matawan; Fanny Lipschitz, German, 2126 rt. 9, Lakewood; Valerie Marnzrct E'r-ir Vn^h 119 Laurelhurst dr., Keyport; Mirjam, German, and Samuel Wichter, Polish, Smithburg rd., Freehold; Michael and Sam Kolb, French, 51 Rockwell ave., Long Branch: Maria SIRI, German, 951 River rd., Fair Haven; Alfio Distefano, Italian, 135 Bridge ave., Red Bank; Renate Vanderpool, German, 85 A Helms dr., Eatontown; Herta Erna Letsche, German, rd ave., Asbury Park; Kathleen Cowley, Japanese, 31 Pearce ave., Eatontown; Victor Chikoff, Russian, RD 1, Farmingdale; Maria Antonia Jozefina Van Harte, Dutch, RD 2, Lakewood, and Carmen Cecilia Anzola, Colombian, 25 South Broadway, Long Branch. Veronica Narayouskl, Polish, 3146 Bang! ave., Neptune; Rose Mesnikoff Tewel, Russian, 302 8th ave., Asbury Park; Irma Robertson, Austrian. 47 1st st., Keyport; Rudolph and Anna Rauscher, Austrian, 383 Pacific St., Long Branch; Maria Lolzos, Greek, 1108 Corlies ave., Neptune; Rita Melcer, Polish, Freehold RD, Englishtown; Sarah Ellen Frame, English, 22r Edwards ave.. LonR Branch: Lena Arnone, Italian, 1208 Corlies ave., Neptune; Silva Delpino, Italian, 30 Victor ave., West Long Branch. Valve Meimre, Estonian, 8 Maple ave.. Red Bank; Laser Rosen. Polish, Ford rd., Lakewood; August Ernest Schlueter, German, Estelles la., Lakewood; Harold Otto, German, 803 D St.. Belmar: Adolfs Peteris Keitans, Latvian, Priscilla dr., Red Bank; David Alan Wilkinson, German, 20 St. Nicholas pi., Red Bank, and Johann Heinrich and Engelberta Elissat. German, 49 Campbell ave., Belford. Marion Margarete Serkus, German, 5 Carrie dr., West Keansburg; Theresa Ferrer, Czechoslovaklan, 3<»; McKinley st., Belmar; Rhona Agnes and Keith Lionel Carter, English. 137 Hudson ave.. Red Bank; Ian Buchanan Carter, English, 137 Hudson ave., Red Bank; Lisi Rcgina Wolff, German, 95 Ridge ave., Neptune city; John Francis and Alicia Kathleen Fitzpatrlck, Irish; Point rd., Little Silver; Jonathan Thomas Thurston, English, 194 Belmont ave., Long Branch; Edith Mary McFall, English, Rumson Country club, Rumson; Cafmela Agamennone, Italian, 95 River rd., Red Bank; Chil and Eva Kamioner, Polish, Friendship rd., Lakewood; Isak William Is«ksen. Norwegian, 25 Salem pi. Cllffwood; and Paul, Russian, and Anna Gusii, Austrian, 56 Leighton ave., Red Bank. Brigid Cummins, Irish, 200 Wakefield rd., Neptune; Antonia Montanino, Italian, 78 Barker ave., Shrpwchtiry tnwnnhip' AHre Tnnpola, English, 206 Main St., Asbury Park; Elizabeth Edams, English, 623 Hopping rd., Belford; Dimitra Anthony Loizos, Greek, th ave., Neptune; Elsie Elizabeth May Smith, English, 584 Clinton pi., Belford; Mary Stojkiewicz, Polish, 606 Monmouth avc, Bradley Beach; Son)a Poppenga, German, RD 4, Freehold, and Apollonia Anna Czyk, German, Falrfield rd., Freehold. Aleksandra Awdeeff, Polish, 1st it., Freewood Acres, Howell town- PADDID FOR PROTECTION PROTECT AGAINST SCRATCHES &DENTS t' r '/\ Local A Long Distance MOVING MANNINOS-MAYFLOWIR 1124 HECK AVE. NEPTUNE, N. J. Kl or PR 4-U32 Bicycle Safety Test* Under the iponsorthip of the Mechanic Street Parent-Teacher association, with police Capt. Leroy McKnight as supervisor, children at Mechanic Street school are receiving their annual bicycle safety testing. Left to right: Capt. McKnight, Diane Harrison, fifth gridt pup;!; Paul Brr,i^-.v, lesarrj 'jraj'.-, MM. William r'ljrsky, PTA.oleiy chairman. ship; Hans Friedrich Wilhelm, German and Celia Margaret Flachsbart, English, 176 Broad St., Eatontown; Carl Gerhart, and Sally Richter, German, Squankum-Lakewood rd., Lakewood; Emma Bertha Radichio, Luthuanian, 500 High St., Long Branch; Alexander and Lydia Martianov, Russian, 2172 rt. 9, Lakewood; Claire Paquette, Canadian, 509 Summerfield ave., Asbury Park; Triestino De Fazio, Italian, 356 Morris ave., Long Branch: Michael Korolkoff, Russian, 86 Catherifte St., Red Bank; Simone Eustace, French, 110 University pi., Long Branch; Sonya Makler, Russian th ave., Belmar; Helga Hardy, German, 566 Pine Brook rd.. Eatontown; Wilma Gustaitis, German, 31 Cedar ave.. Long Branch; Ayaka Gawase Clayton, Japanese, 334 Woodland dr., Brielle, and Guenter Artur Wolff, Germarf, 33 Tabor st., Little Silver. Children's Day Program al Church EATONTOWN A Children's day program will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 9:30 m. There will be promotions and special awards given in the Sunday-school. Junior high classes are giving a play called "Go Ye Therefore." The junior classes will give a responsive reading of the Beatitudes. The primary children will sing "Whisper a Prayer" and "I Would Mancle, Joseph Mocci, Raymond Follow Jesus," and also say the Murphy. Alan Stypul, Richard Tile- Lord's Prayer. Nursery and kindergarten classes will sing "Jesus III, Melvin Andrews unrl Augiixtin* Orlando. Love the Little Children" and "Jesus Loves the Little Ones Like Me, The 30-student outgoing class will Me, Me." The youth and Westminster choirs also will sing. Refresh- next September of about 70 be replaced by a beginning class pupils. ments will be served between 10:30 and 11 a. m. "ton n«j slow ii Kill 'lloiik Holmdel Schools Graduate 30 CD TO MEIiT RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Chcster B. Johnson, local director, announced Ihe defense council will HOLMDEL The elementary, meet tonight at 8:30 in township schools graduated 30 pupils in ceremonies last night In Keyport hinh school auditorium. Board of Education President John D. Wilding presented diplomas to the eighth graders. (Graduates were greeted by Mrs. Mary Hancik, Parent-Teacher association president. The invocation was given by Rev. Andrew J. Burkhardt of the Holmdel Federated church. Rev. Charles Shaughnessy, of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport, pronounced the benediction. Members of the class presented a song program, "Around the World in Music." Patricia Kissel delivered the farewell address. The program was produced by Jane Harrison and Margo Wildinc with narrations by Theresa Meglio and lienevieve Lichenlaub. Graduates are Madeline Ambrosino, Theresa DePalma, Dorothy Diezyc, Genevieve Eichenlaub, Jane Harrison, Mickey Hill, Patricia Kissel, Lauresa Jones, Anna Lepre, Antoinette Lepre, Frances Luccarolli, Theresa Megio, Margaret Prinz, M a w Wilding. Kathleen Woolley, Willa Mae Morris, Salvatore Ammaturo, Irving Bennett, Peter Foerster, Fred Frappier, Richard Harmyk, Michael Infanti, William Liebenow, John It pays to mdvtrtii* In Tb«ReRliter. Advert! lenient. NEW SERVICENTER Lets You Run Your Kitchen With Your Fingertips Only'199' 95 I. O l m r btfor* h m M minr mrli-uvini kitchtn fcaturw bun tmmblad in on* appli«nr«. TIM only N O kltshan pplnnca in yrm. Tht S*rvf tnur UkM Uw plftc* nt ynur nutnwm rahinot inli MttuHy * ( yoaranyour kitchen with jmir Anfartipt. BUY IT NOW AT- UNO IT CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY,...70 WEEKLY GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON. Inc. Ml FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL I hall, Middle rd. I!?FT) BANK HEOISTFR 'T!i;u><lav. Jimr V). 1Q.V! l,\ Belford Firemen Conduct Dance BKU'ORD Independent (ire company held its second anniversary dance in the fire hcw«e Sat urday ni^hl..ia(k Ma/?aroppi and his Tinietnppers played for darning. There were piano selections by Kitty Van Morne. and Kllen (.'nuk sari;;. Guests included l.lunod Seeley, second assistant chief of the township fire department: (apt. William Woodward of township police, and Richard Johnson, postmaster here. The event was a benefit for the truck fund of the company, which recently purchased a $50,000 fivepurpose aerial pumper truck. j The company will sponsor morning and evening performances of Hunt Brothers circus AUR IS at Bennett's field, opposite the post office. 130,000 Vole Car.t So Far in Loral (ionlrsl Ballots swamped the counters today as the first two weeks of voting were being tallied in the Miss P-d Bank Area contest. Two, counters have spent two and a half days counting the votes that have \ come in, and thus far, are only half way through the tally. It is tvioii- oclimqlp. that nvpr ISO Oflft votes have been cast thus far, but they would not reveal which girl was in the lead until the count was completed. The voting will continue for ten morp shopping days, through June 30. The ASD committee announced that a tally of the votes and the standing of the girls would be re- ] ported next week. SALE! Fri. LIMIT - 1 Per Customer BAR STOOLS Excellent grade of mtflnlshtd hardwood. 24" HIGH Reg. Typt List " HIGH Rta;. Typt Lilt " HIGH WITH BACK List CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS * In beautiful natural hardwood,.95 List YOUTH [ Hardwood - with footre»t List S.10 3 CHAIRS LARGE SELECTION JACKSON & PERKINS ROSES CUMBERS HYBRID TEAS FLORIBUNDAS 1$^.50 IN BLOOM NOW! I and up "EVERY GARDEN NEED" MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER HWY. 35 (Oppoiitt Hie Bank) MIDDLETOWN FREE DELIVERY Ml ARE YOU IN A HURRY? "SIR STA-NU" SAYS: "Set hew Sta-Nu revltallxt* 3 fabrles... restores original softtims DRY and lusrtr AND In only SERVICE ALSO: HR. CLEANING StaNu TRY OUR SHIRT LAUNDERING THE FINEST." CLEANERS - SHIRT LAUNDERERS inc. 24 W. Front St., *td Bank Sat. Sun. -SPECIAL!- SPLIT RAIL FENCING ExctllMt Quality! CIMM Irlqht Stock I Cratosortd Par Itlow Ground! 2 RAILS ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY IN II DAYS! ft. Soctlon 2 Rail* 1 Pait Phont Ordtrs Taktn 3 RAILS CLOSE-OUT! 2*95 WhiU Supply Lmtt 10-ft. Soctlon 3 Rails 1 Pott Roqulor 3.f 5 ATTIC STAIRWAY Ready to Install unit, neatly packaged to lit In car trunk. Rag CASH AND CARRY DELIVERED PRICE A completely assembled unit with hand rail. Si'/tXiV' for cslllng height up to «" CLOSEOUT! MAHOGANY PANELING Excellent for that new room. only 12 C so. FT. Minimum order 1 bundle. (About SO aq. It.) I IMITFn STOCK HURRY IN! KNOTTY Pine Paneling Random wldlhi k long Itngthi. Beautiful Weitern pine paneling -tongue and groove with butterfly edge. only 12 C ID. FT. Minimum order 100 board ft. Rough opening: PICTURE FRAMES I0"xH" I2"xir l«"xlo" 40c 50c 60c Ftmoui ttylti and tiici in took at In* prieii. RED BANK LUMBER OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 8:30 TIL NOON DAILY 'TIL 5:30 I CORNER WALL and PEARL STREETS r. MONMOUTH «T. A D

64 BED BANK REGI5TER 61^-ThursJs), June 19, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Flvt Cenh a Word Minimum Charge: $1.25 Double IUl«for Doable Spacing. Blind ads. using Th» Register's P. O Box 2bc exira. Right in classify, edit or reject any advp-ti-i'ine:it 1* reserved by Thj ReRis!;r. W# will not tn responsible for tiui«, ij.<.e i they are tiuectcd Lc tore the seand insertion. No cancellations wii\ he accepted or Changes maje in advertisements one nnur after receipt at of lice. Or.ADUNK: Real FHlalc: TiiP»d»y.Noon. < Unified Display: lwdnesds* Noun. All Othen: t P. M. WrdneitUy. Call Classified SH or MI Calif on private telepocnes are tolltree to MI from Hie following stations: WAlawati 1, KEyport 7, KKanflburj 6 WHitney «. Calls on private telephone! are tollfree to SH MX) 10 frnm the following tit at ions: ATlv:t;e Highlands 1. CAplt*J 2 and K EAtontown 3, Highlands 3. Mid Ilet nrt n f>. 111" mson 1, SEa Bright 2. and Slladysld* l and 7. FOR SALE FOR SALE TOP SOU. TOP floil-v«ry good and GIBBON^FOOD^ FREEZER» eiiblc foot. tested From tara to you. Lawns lakt graded and seeded. Gravel fill dirt CaiJ i al)l ' after 6 P. M. Mi WA BUT AND SELL ANYTHINO- Contenti of domes, stores, estates, cellars, attics, china, glajiwart. sotlquei, art object* and ail Drtc-a-brae. Ruscirs. 25 Cast From st. 6H MOSS. LOST AND FOUND LOST--K:tslrt ta«etrir 1 * 1 '* brown l"'hs. SH Ki f.t ^WJI urn! ay. t With inn Til. iy i farce \* lute bn ipor IWI! ( Hi t r MISSING SINCE MAY 2S A purebred mi!f airmale. MuMIetown license tag No.,\U Reward for any information leading to recovery. BH MM OS, WST Passbook No. 14firt. Finder rilens return to Monmoulh County National Bank. Red Bank. TIKES Retreading, vulcanizing our»pt cialty Vour utr tied up only 15 mln utcs In put <oanera on while we recap Mount 1'ire IS* 1 rvice. 11 Uapie IYI,, Red Bank 811 I-II464. HOSPITAL BEDS-Wheel chain. Rent or buy New or used SH Free delivery. South ler*ey HurglcaJ Supply Co. 33 Uast Front it. Red Bank. STERLING AND SILVERPLATE Shopping bervtce Flatware and hollowware. Nationally [amuui brands at a saving. Hetty Johmnn. CA d-22^4. Call between 6 and 6 1'. M. TOP SOIL Manure. Large loads. Still delivered at winter rates. Conrad Smith Nursery. EA Please call evenings. TV FEW I UTERs7~ADblNO MACHINE^- All makes, new or used. Guaranteed. Easy terms. "Buy em where they fix em." Low as $25. Serplco'a, 101 Moo* mouth st. Next to theater. SH YOUR FURNITURtt - Repaired, re* finished or rebuilt. For Immediate? atteotloa Call EH Aik for Mr. Wilmit. Visit our ihop, 25 Pearl il., Red Bank. LOST Black mule CHI. One-year-old. VIci:..ty of Graii'l Bin) Simpson aves. Atlantic Highlands, Kilur.lay. Tail Win. Thorpe. AT I-::IS. K.-w.w.;. SALT HAY Clover, tlmotny hay. rye Mraw, rye grass, rye grain and grass mixtures. BwarUi'l's Farm A Garden Outer by railroad siding. Hazlet. KE 7- FINE BOOKS Rare maps, old prints. Monmouth, New Jersey, America. Make a distinctive gift, warm a gracious home. Free search tervlce. Terrace "-""ii China A Glass Shop, Red Bank. PoST~ANiTifAnT~FE~NCINO Indian and close woven cedar picket fences. Bold and erectt'd. Fireplace wood. Chaxiea T Leonaril. EH FO1.'NI> Man's wr)5twa have on identification this ad. Ml MMtf. x [eh. U*ti(-i, and paying for LOST Vicinity William und McLaren sts., Saturday, black female rat, fom white paws, nnm* '"Cindy " Reward. Rr* turn to 19 William s t. Red Bank, SI 7-116P. x FOR SALE ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! Bav'a money by modernizing your house yourself. We are equipped to supply you wltb all the mate rials necessary. Bmail monthly payments arranged on ome of ihe Jobs you can do; Attio Insulation, application of tlleboard In kitchen or bain, finish your basement or attic into a playroom, bedroom or den. Complete line of lumber, mill work, hard' ware, paint, nail board, ruufiug, siding, plywood, doors, windows Insulation, etc. Free estimates on your needs, American Lumber * Bullgmg Supply^Hlghway 36 ai Hcadd«n'i tor tier MUdle CUSTOM LAMP BHADES-ailk fabric, parchment, nbr* Klasa. Lamps wired and mounted. Hllo Stelner tudlu. 244 Welt front a>l. BH VAN BELTS AND PULLETS lor electric motors in stock, Oouglai Electric Co.. 3S East Front IL Phone 8H COFJUGAN"B PLUMB IN o nod beat- Ing. Bathroom and Ultcnen r»- modeung. h*ating lystemi, oeramto Ullnc. i«ctno unit cieouiug, tuiai/ typ* oil buraen Uut*it«d and sirv Iced. Plumbing and heating. tuater* lala for aal* at all times. 24-hour Mrvtotv MVIO dayi a watk. Ottlc* And showroom, 127 OaJtland $L. Red Bank. Call 8H Long Branca office. CA O ** M KtNTAL 6KHVICE Everything (or ins party for sals or hlro. Folding Chairs, card tables, banquet tables, glassware, silverware, china ware, 24-hour servict. SH niture. Ralph KE PAINT AND WALLPAPER-flupsr market at our factory salesroom. Huge diicountl Save up to 70%. Pickwick Ptim Factory, rt. 70, between Freehold *nd Marlboro. Open As 11? until 7:30 p. in., Sundays until 2 p. m. ALT HAY-Good quauiy. Pred D. Wlkoft Co.. Red Bank. SH WE BUY AND SELL anything and everything. Call Bwartz & Left Furniture. Highway 35. BH , % ANTIQUES Early American country furniture. Practical, attractive and low priced. After 5 and week-ends. The Gate House, Newman Springs rd, Lincroft. OIL STORAGE TANKS Three 2,000 gallon, one gallon. Sell separate or as group. Must see to appreciate. Cheap. KE LOCKS Cabinet and night latch, good condition. Inquire Ship Ahoy, Ocean ave.. Sea Bright. ^MAHOGANY DINING ROOM 8ETmahogany dropleaf tablt, ml an Inn bookcase, chest of draw en, leather arm chair, Coldapot refrigerator, four-piece reed set, set of dtshrs, Spring rocker. Any time after 4:30. IH 7-366B. SOY BEAN SEED Clark-Hawkeye, cer> titled and regular. J, J. Pellet A Co., Marlboro. F^ ^1504 TWO ANTIQUE cherry dropleaf tables. One small and one largu. FR b KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Special on per* mfinnnfi fin lh nn<! *6. limited tim. Includes shampoo, set and Haircut, ilatr tinting For appointment call BE Ocean ave.. Sea BrlghL BABY CARRIAGES New, from $ Strollers from JS 75, rritu play yards, mattresses, etc. Have at Ked Hunk C rlige Shop, Bank, x J Eaat Front st., Red WEDDING DRESS BeautUul. Size 10, "with "matching 1-77W or BH 'i-i ell. Also petticout. SH HI Fl portable phononraph. Pll"t amplifier and pre-ampiirier. 6" and 6" psalters, Garrard luur-epeed turntable and automatic charier, Very new. Will sacrifice. 126, RU i MOVING TO SMALLER HOME-Kitchen utensils, (tishes, brlc-a-brac. chhlm. U- ttlts. antique*, bur»u>o B, plcluti-i, frames, bar decoratums, Rxn hooked rug. Cody. Btackpolnt rd., Kumion. HV l- 13M; x tft LARGE spreading Tuxui yews Rmsonable price If you ran huv all. Nu. Vicky's Klnraf Nursery, rt. 36, Box Weit Keansburg. x KENMORE GAS STOVR Glass nven door, good rnndltlon $&o J, drzelkn, 8 Ruddy ave., Highlands. HI 3-33*1. si: tl" REEL TYPE power lawnmowir. Used two seasons. Call XA 3-O3O0 after t p. m. THREE-PIECE sectional with foam nil.- ber cushions $276. three piece living room with foam rubber cushions f )fi, three-piece French Provincial living room smite $.150 thrff'plrrp ninplr living room Suite wltti nr.fa herl $\W, two rn«- ple love seats, swivel plnlform rorhpr and corner (ililc f'j50 Hurdge & H<>n i nfxt to HlelnhitrM's r>nrh)ti)c lot i, Ct l TOd H k O Fr Hunk. Open Friday eve- Mnft rmu-hlne O 'j rhlna chinct, fcl.y'. rings 7 to l*. KR~NMOMIG WS flonrtltlnn, 3fl. A IH x OPPORTUNITY PHOp rinilquefl U. P. and foreign itiiinjm. B*-t i>r aix User fnaple chairs. rimci m-nt* FMerM sofa; four bent W<KW1 1r* rr<-nin rhalrs; Lin- (Mln rorker; arr-iwluick rocker; ilropleaf tables; murhii'tnp mlilm: mirror*, ploturei. prints to frump; good pattern flats, rhtnii \>r\,- n ) nir. i!nll)t.»tin-i, I#w#lry. full n«when pe'llni. The Matthews, lift liroa'lwuy, Kfyport. COifax BEAUTIFUL CUMBERLAND BTONE for rock gardens, moss and lichen covered plus complete--rare unusual collection of rock garden plants. Conrad Smith Nursery, Tuilun ave, cor. Wayside rd., Tinton Falls. CURMNO Precast cement, 4 xlt) Have luii. Cement slabs for sidewalks, etc. Jn.Miilled or do It yourself. Estimates MA Also refrigerator, or SH 7-95W. x UHLE HoIXYWOUll BED -- Birch rib, doll carriage, rirapes, and rods. RP mirror. ihrpr tray a>ifa. Very good diflon. SH V RHUFFLEHOAHD Weights and n.-iee. model 49; f>\!t rjiiliamn rug; flu-it In in p and two rockers. Phone Ml 5- CENERAL~ELECTRIO Deluxe stive. deep well. C.ood condition. 1*5. SH 7-4IK1H x COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR Good con- <lltion. EA M-l. PAIR OF CnrtNEH cupboards, small fll/.e. nolld liirrh; nuo pair of pure silk gauze curtains with dust ruffle n( I'ink tnffeta for double bed to match. RH COMBINATION GAS nnd oil range with hot water coll. hrollcr and oven. Perfect condition. *W. Hluc and yellow kitchen table ami chairs, $8. SH x MOVING WEST-Mnre fnr sale. IB 1 ' winlow exhaust fan $15; Scott lawn spreader $5; Hot point elfitrlr mixer ft; Electrolux tank varuurn $10: 6' work henrh lth wood clump and VIHK $10; teakwood table $211; three sleds $5: child's dlflh $2; antique Chlnene tamp $20; handcarved chair $10; drafting net, hoard and T square $20; 6" picnic table and benches $ft; electric knlfh sharpener $5: Btrl's wool coat, SIZP 14. $5; Poloroid land camera with light meter and flaih gun $40; nmall bureau $4; unpalnted wardrobe $20; metal kitchen cabinets $2: 44-piece net dlwhes $10; hammork find pipe xtanrt $5; five-gallon jeep can $2. MI x MOVING Sacrifice upright T'lano, good ondition $40. Call CA fl-178,1, GENERAL ELECTRTC RANGE $.10. SH ' 436S. x CHROME SHOWER-$7. electric washing machine $7. refrigerator, %na utove, bedspreadb. curtains, wooden card tahle, two hurricane lamps. 52 Newman Springs rd.. Red Bank, x EXHAUST FANS for kitchen, bathroom. Miami Carey chrome model now $11.88 reduced from $ Installs easily. Little Silver Lumber, at the railroad, Little Sliver, open Sunday till 1 p. m., all day Saturday. ROD Sift. T»i»r hundred «Q ft. Cut for you at Uie farm. Joseph T. (iulick, Holland rd., Middletown. MI NKW AND UtiEU oil fiurnerb, furne forced air units, controls, blowers, motors, ducts, tin and copper roofs. W. Bennett., Sheet metal works. SH PIANOS Save JUOo or inure off list price on brand new SS-note Spinet pianos, Ten-year guarantee, ('ome and St., Lakew Piano F,x nd. Ijiikewood Open St., Lakewo evenings and Sundays by appointment, COMPLETE HYDRAULIC sickle bar at t;u-liiiipnt for Farmall cub tractor, ex c*:liciit condition. Pho'ie FR BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN hemlocks for hedges. ]fi" to IV, unllmltt>il quantity, 60c «ach. ConrBd 8m 1th Nursery, Tlnton ave., corner Wayslds rd., Tlnton GARDEN TOP8OIL, fill dirt. Flowering shrubs, rteikivetib. fruit trees, shade trtpfl, flowering cherries. Ever-blooming riitnblng roses large aelectton hybrid bush roses. V. Arpna, Mixlem Rose Nursery, rt. 36. Port Monmouth. KE KNOTTY PINE paneling only 12Vie per board foot. (This Is the best.) A gennine western white pine, moldm edge tongue ami gt-'ove panelitic In long lengtlia. Made by Weyerhnuser. Do a room 12x12 for only SAO approximately. Minimum order 200 board feet, Red Rank Lumber & Supply Co., 9 Wall at., iwu i'<u..t. ^U ibb! -> t'.i!* Saturdays and Sunday until noon. LACE WEDDING GOWN Size 10, worn once. Price $40. Cost more. Phone KE J after 6 p. m. MAHOGANY PANELING only 12c sq. ft. In a beautiful hu'terfly pattern, wrapped In paper. ThU random width V thick wall panels* in excellent for that added room. Minimum order one bundle. Close-out, First come first served. Red Rank Lumber. The loader in unpalnted furniture, 9 Wall st.. Red Bank. BH ANTIQUE chest of drawers <B>, table, chair, cabinet. Set of dishes A2 pieces, irt Jars. Call between 5 SH nd 7 p. m. TWIN FANS Electric. OG like new. Tbermrifltat control, three speeds. $50. KE ^_ MAPLE Full-size crib, mattress, springs and four sheets, practically new, reasonable offer accepted. RU A OOOD BUY Private collection tropical fish. Complete with stand, three 10- gallon and one 20-Rallon tank. Kilter, heatem, pump and light. SH 7-3R46. OVERHEAT 1 ) POOR Five sections, two sectlnns glims. Entrance door, tracks, etc.. 12' high, 10' wide. Excellent condition. RU ].22M). x WALNUT DININT, ROOM suite. Suitable for large room. WH for ap- LOCUFTBROO:: FARM Fresh picked strawberrteii. tomatoes, lettuce, beets, cabbage. EKRB Antiques, oil palntinss, girts. 20" band, 10" circle sawn, lathe. Loruat Point rd.. Lakeside ave., Locust.x HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Rugs. Oriental and domestic, I mom and scatl >1 tenser with mirl flirt malio Ky ror < Emplrei chest of drawem. lamps, mirrors, single bed and double bed, F»t wicker pnrch furniture, mahognnv whnt-not stand, kitchen table and four chairs and mtncrilnneous. Thursday evenlnb after fi:30. all dav Friday and Saturilnv a. in. at 95 Branch ave, Red IRLVTNATnR REFRIGERATOR U cublc feet. Good condition. Call after 4, WE8TINOHOUBB auti refrigerator wltli fre Lewis i>t., Eatontown. tul Rtic defrosting freezer. Morris, 106 PLAYER PIANO AT M7W-W. RADIO AMATEURS TS-2R Synchror-mnnitor $ FM mlrrovolter ml Eenrrator jnn Tplrex 15 meter hpnm Hlmont new $25. Cushrran W vertlral ground nlnne antenna 115. SH 1-32*11 or SH METAL BKD- REEL MOWER attachment for David Bradley tractor. Will swap fur sickle or sell. SH 1-43K3. x defrosting. In good condition. 1A CHERRY four-drawer client $28: «ma hutch $(M; mahnrany storckeepei de*k $22; four mnterilng rhnirs $10. Su urban House Antiques, 123 W. Front s MAHOUANY BEDROOM SET Tw. beds, complete. Call after 6 p. m. B, x INLAID MAHOGANY loveseat $18. Fiv. drawer cheat $7. Three-drawer Victoria bureau. Washstands. antique mlrron New hutch cabinet, maple china cloud set of four pine hrdrierback chairs. Th Tieaxur*- Clx-nt, bl Monmouth St., He Bank. SH GUITAR Harmony Catailna with pick 1.. and amplifier. Set of Cro-iley whee: with axle, Reasonable. Call after 6 p. COifax JKF.P MOTOR with Lehman water coo rd manifold, bronze wheel and sha $ Weehawkln ave., East Kean, burs;, x LF.irA 3f Biimmlcron f2 lens. Pcrfp. condition, $160. Canon 90mm tele phot $60. RU STEEL WINDOW with frame Pipe cu ter, car vacuum rl#»atier. rhmme bat! room sink legs. 600x16 tire. Smalt trl cycle, large crib with mattresa. Adjust able dress form. KE TWO GIRLB' BICYCLES Also outboan motor, like now. Will sell cheap. Phon BH or 50 White at.. River Plaza. '5«NORGE Washing machine. EA 0358-J. Between 10 P. m. MAHOGANY knpehole desk MAHOGANY DIN1NO ROOM - In i rellent condition. Price $150. SH BENDIX ECONOMAT Seml-auto matlc, needs repairs. $25. SH MIRROR-39z46", plate glass with be. eled edge. $27. Two natln spreads turquoise, twin size, one pair o( drape; to match, $15. RU MUST BE SOLI) for low price. 20 ful length window screens,.12x59. We nee< the space. Perfect condition. SH 1-148" PORCH FURNITURE Three~~aluml rum chairs with detachable cushion, snd one-large round table, almost new fix IS fiber rug medium brown. RU 03/S. MAPLE LIVING ROOM SET Fl pieces. Couch makes Into a lovely bed nutmeg color, rock maple. Only used foi short time. SH ELECTRIC STOVE 36". Large oven. four burners Including deep well. Excellent condition. RU REMINGTON PORTABLE typewriter. Boy's bicycle, two overstuffed chairs kitchen set. dinette set, small bar, smoker, maple secretary, maple hookcase, three card tahle sets. SH ONE OR TWO douhle beds, complet with mattress. Good condition. Rea sonable. 67 South Bay ave.. Highlands. TWO-PIECE green living room suit with alip covers. Platform rocker, coffee table, floor lamp. Good condition $6C c:itirc lot. HI 3 H'^-I HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE Ooot 1 working order. Ideal for summer homi or apartment $25. RU NINE-PIECE dining room set. Good con ditlon. $45. Call SH between and 7 p. m. GIRL'S 24" bicycle, like new, wll! lights, horn anil buskel SH DINING ROOM SET Nine pieces. Gulistan wool rug 9x12 with pad. kitchen set. wood painted gray, refrigerator, coffee table. Good condition. AT M. QUICK SALE-Frigldalre refrigerntor Ii use, $35, metal kitchen cabinet $3, up holstered arm chnir $5, maple chair and cushions $4, hand mower $10. KE M. ENAMEL DRESSER $5. Like new dl nette table, hiack and white marble type Formica, also two chairs, 125 s. RU omplete $15. Maple rt>nkvnnlty with mirror $10. 3-ln-l bnhv nrrlhre $1? Knrpei fireside chair with iliprnver $15. r\ GK PORTABLE mil Ironer on J15. " " "" " stand, iam cocktail table. one $75, like new. $3"; hnrrtlv used line nnd white carriage, cost $95, sell $3V KE fl Q' AY FORMICA top ehmms dinette set. Vive 7-miR pieces. Table seats six. SH TWO IMKCK LIVING ROOM WITB with allprovers. rensonahle. BH n ENAMEL Oil, BURNING kitchen range, perfect condition. $.10 CK X OF.P.AN1UMR Four for $1 00 Annuals. Window bnxes ami tutm planted. Flowe-n for nil orrnnionn. Pplwak Flnrlst 101 of Two Rivera. Rtimnon. UV 1-OH74. HOI'HE SHUTTERR All sizes. Oval hitcw Victorian snf«$2fl, marblelnp rofire t,tblmi, pln«wnslntsni tahtei $7. four-drawer pins rhfsts $19, wa*nn seat $2. pmtr wheels, Antique Shop. Miiln Rt. (next Port Monmouth firehousm. Dally, Sundays KK fl-uflfl-j x AflY «EKK I.IVK1! Prime rhurk grniiii' f-rnuln* si'tiiif l'unli loins find >«rr ridwild H-ifk rnriiinii "<t> k«t in Wiiiie m />! flf>mfmv*ttfi»: i-itri,. IAS ITANOK and gas water heater In A-1 pnnrtiiion. Both for $50. ('ail after 5, HI! 'DI.UCCTnp.a Virtorhn unfa, msrhiet r >f» tnheii Lariv's Vlrtorlan drsk. rinne With The Wind" limp Bhernton rnm In Mr nn<l four clinirs 32" Windfiruk tinnmm I nlz* flliprnton nlnnter lekm, brjum liner. Kiigilnii nmtioknny if lee 'Iroplenf tat>le Complete line Anirrirnn pine ftirnlture srnnlbly e lit MhrewBblirv «v«., New Fhrew*. Mirv MI ff\,m 11 n m Mil Tiv refluent of our *umm*r friends, fipen Mnn-ltiv and Thursriny evenings. DOCTOR'* nfflck eniilpment. Reaannatiln OA fl 232* aftfr ft r> in. KNApP RTtOEN-Biillt.ln arehes. rushioned Inner Holes for romfort. style *nty pf'nnomy. Pl/es 3 to IN. AAAA to KFIEK, $ft fifi to 1A Aft. r,t. Dayton. f'a !»i.iir 7ftc DKM1MK/. VMl'fl Vn«KING SIZE DOUBLE BED Like new, with bedding. Maple kneehole desk, mirror, walnut drenser. Two matching reversible rugs flxf». 8xfl"8". Other house l turiiimiiiikh. eb i-iuiti-tl, ATTENTION SCIENCE FANS-German made high powpr microscope. ITp ti floo power. AIKO book, "Hunting With Thi Microscope." $45 complete. SH af ter 7 p. m. CHFNA CLOSET-Olass she1v(t$12t~fnur< drawer pine rhent $.14; dinette table: $7; steel wheelbarrow $4, brans harvester Jug $10. Come hrowse. Oppn Sundays. Cloned Mondays. Things Vnilmlt ed. 703 Broad st.. Shrewsbury. SH 1 7UJ8. RKFRIGERATOR 11 cubic ft. Kelvlnator, seven years old. full width freeze compartment, excellent condition, $65. SH VAN LOADR OF THINGS Playpen $3 50. gateler tahle $ three-drawer fill $25. enryrlnnertin complete $A 50, mnpl< dropleaf tnhle J22.5O, books 5r, rnolnr S5. rorkers $2.75, etc. Rimrllfl, 25 F BUY NOW and grt It at low, low prices Professional projector with sound winder nnd * rolls of film. A Tin I oa era flood light*, etc. RUHCIIS, 2ft Front m. LIKE MANY-Take advantrge of the fine values we offer weekly. Bird cage and stand $4.75, small doll rradle $1, doll house and furniture $2.75, beds complete $15, chnlri 60c, riresserl $6.50. More and more. Corns In, browse. Ruiclli. 25 E. Front St. N BHEKT8 Brand new, 54x &c each In lots of 12. SH, jn-. iim'r xit.n C.II.I, 1!,!» I.,.. i p, ' mi ' ^ 'I ' ' " tt.-i i.irniimf! K.mmiirt, a Hi flistri onabls. Klf 'lalll.k,-,, ondl (tn, \cry lea- luw,'ma'jh VKMV I t Orlr llllfii Will «r-,ri at HrMln'S Jtwilry Rtoiv, 01 Jiiusd at, Hid Hank. Tvpi 1-50)lfi. ni f OR~Pfrsliin" Chine* ~Rx1«, 7x13, DxiO four f)xl2 Hrnttem. KnglUh Di nille 14 x- l 4 12x15, fix IB. other room nlzen. Assortment maple rhest^ Hnd beds. Him re Kuril It lire, Laurence Harhor. TWIN~"MAPI.K "hmis rtiiniilklc dir7. seven pleres In all $flf> Lndv'n, m^n'i P'wits sire 1ft in very reasnnahip. Odd rhalrs, New Klorrnce spurn heater. MI 6-147B. _^ ENF:RAir~ELKCTIUC RANOB Klvi" speed rieluxe moil el. In good condition. Usrd 1'i years, fill BABY rnib In excolfent^condltlon. RH m IlI,ACK~Plilli : o~nlil*t irmilprtrtf*- vifllrtn Mi't 21" screen. Kxrfllpiit PHIIdltloTi HII 1 -SofKi x RIMMMNH UII'R-A-ilKIi 1?5, HMliuKany XMTctitrv (fill, rcilur I-)IPN[ IT), n< cunl (i rhfilrn tin lniir-m*tc nuihobunv licliii'irn milt'- fllxl Kl i>lci him tt ii nut luirhlrl'i)) limlkkimi»utlc riiiiiplolp M Mil In i* AII r I ti t" Mini Hi ii I In ftflii i'/'.'fi M'l. ' HI I'leir Walnut!If<In C rnmn millc IMKi Hur-lpto * Htm inrxt to MHnluirtri pnrhins l"t>, 2* CHiy il Hr<\ JJmik. Open Friday tvenlni* 7 to B. BUSINESS NOTICES ELECTRIC URYERJ3 Washers and rapgfi repaired. Kange units, washer an>l <!ryer piirt«for ttale L.A.I), Appliance Her 1 -Ice Co., 165 Etflte hwy. 35. Itnil liank, SH 7-14H9. (Formerly G A D Appllanc«Service Co.) LAWN MOWEKS Raws and tools sharpened by precision machines. All work guaranteed New grid used mowers boiikht nml inlil. Walilng'a Kaw and Mow er Servln j r 11 Campbell ave., Port Motr mouth. KB SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT Reduce service cnarges by bringing your radio or television set In for repairs. A. C. Radio and Television Company Armand A. Crupi. SH owner. 123 Shrewsbury ivt, ELECTRIC MOTOR business. Cll i R rebuilding Is our Call us for quick service, s Electric Co 35 Cast Front st-. Rank. SH PAINTER DECORATOR and pa per hare ger, interior and exterior. 25 years' experience, Estimates cheerfully given. Louis Casgan, 448 Shrewsbury ave,. Red Bank. SH GUARANTEED TELEVISION servicing within two dours from ^0111 rait, A. U Radio and Television Company, Armand A. Crupl. owner hrev*bury ive. SH LANDSCArmo-Cuneult tin Middletown Garden Center. We offer a complete design and planting service. Middletown Garden Center, Hwy 35, opposite Food Circus. Ml Open 7 days. RUBBER STAMPS made to order. Fast and efficient service at reasooabi* prices. 6H TILING Floor and wail Samples shown. Free estimates given. Rudy Rlskam; 42 Elm pi.. Red Bank. SH FLOOR WAXING Call SH 1-247& Superior Floor Waxing Co. Private homes our specialty. PAINTING AND DECORATING Established 1H28. William Scharht, 95 TenOj St., West Kcanabuig. KL o-unlh. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools!-. ««J..-- -n(j grading, top soil,,. carting flu dirt. manure, (Hi dirt, cinders, gravel snd santl. Estimates given. 611 M4Q4. Oscar Becker, 47 Second SL. Fair Haven. HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, brushes rebrlstlsd. Allen Electrla Shop, IS White SL SH 7-0fl2. ELECTRIC WASHERS Ranges and dryers repaired. Range units, washer and dryer parts for aale. L.A.P. Ap- Plliinre Service Co State hwy. 35. Ited Bunk. RH 7-11W. (Formerly HID A[ipllance Service Co.) BUIL/T 1U~B66KcXsES. dnfiser and fur-..,. r :. f..: prices. SH D. PRIMERANO "The Carpenter" Experienced alteration and repair work done outside and Inside. Also cabinet work SH 1 D71>8. BUSINESS NOTICES JOHN'S PHOTOGRAPHING Studio. P01 traits made, black and white fl'm d< veiopert an<l enlarged. Reasonable ratei 92 South St.. Eatontown. EA DAVE"S~~CITY SERVICE"" WaHhTr7L lubrication, general repairs. Tlrei tuhes. battprien. uccciisorleit. Also pari Ing, Corner Oakland st and Bridge av Koad service. Phone BH ATTICS. CELLARS and garages e, -.. ed, also light trucking. Call HI between 6-8 p m. x COLLEGE GIRL will conduct Play Cei Fhrewshury home, mornings from 9 to 12. starting June.in. Fenced yarrt. gym equipment, swimming pool, excellent si pervlnlon, low rates. Limited enrollment BH x BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ROOFING AND SHEET METAL bus! ness, 69 E. Newman Springs rd.. Re Bank. Good stock of materials and ma chinery. I^ot 250'xiOO 1. Shop and otfici building 60'x40\ Wareh(iu»e 41 p x27'v'. Ii, business since October J. H. White. WILL INVEST to $25,000 plus active pat ticlpatlon preferably manufacturing. Presently sales executive largest mar ufacturcr of Ha kind and formerly buy er for large retail and mall order chain. Strident confidence maintained. Writ "W. I." Box 511, Red Bank. SERVICE STATION available for lease In Red Bank, Modern two-bay. Ex chlent location. Active volume. For ap polntment telephone EA EXPERIENCED MAN Wlshel to pur chase In part or In whole. In actlv< agency, all lines of insurance In Rec. Bank or shore area. All replies In con' fldence. Write "Insurance" Box 511, Re< Bank. USED CAR LOT for rent. On busy highway. West Keansburg. KE SNACK BAR Open year-round. Fill price $1,500. Includes equipment *n franchise. AT J. MODERN BAKERY Established six years. Good location, reasonable. LOwell IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In operatlnc a package liquor store call us. The Dowstra Agency. SH RETIRING to think and loaf. Will set my place of business with building on near half-acre of land 125" on hwys.13 and 31 with 155' on town street, Price 96.4BS. H. IWon. Coifs Neck rd. Farmlngdale. FA x uty iiliop and harbei CHARLES HOWER AND SON Mason contractors, mason worlf of oil types. No Job too small. High quality work. For estimates phones SH VACUUM CLEANERS repaired, any make Allen Electric Shop, 18 White St., Red Bank. SH BUCK'S CABINET SHOP 772 River rd. Fair Htvrn. Furniture refinishetf nnrt repaired and wood work of all types. SH ClSSaPOOLS. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and built. All lypen of drainage work. R. C. Layton. RU or RK 2-«>O2. JOBS THAT OTHERS RKFUSE or bid too hirh on, try us. Painting, renovations, etc. Not experts or masters, you'll like the Job w< i do. Estimates MA EXPERT WATCH Clocks and Jewelry repairing. One year guaranty. H. Ho sin, Jeweler, 18 W. Front at., Red Bank. COMPLETE LAWN L'ARK-Sprlng cleanup, rolling, seeding, mowing and herigv work. Kfiiisonabie. Reliable. Bill Heath, CA 9-23S9. LAWN MOWER and edge tools sharpen* ed and repaired the right way. Walter D. Antonldtfl. 184 West Front St., Red Bank. Opposite West st. MASON CONTRACTOR. All types. Brick, tttone block plasterin t LUNCHEONETTE Year-round. Do- Ing excellent business. Take over lnv mediately. Will narrlmce. No telephone calls. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 1256 Ocean ave., Rea Bright. SMALL IMNER FOR BAMC Murt b moved. Make offer. Write "Diner/ Box 511, Red Bank. HELP WANTED A PERSON DRIVINO by Newark Air port a bom 4 to A p. m. on Saturdays or Sundays, to bring an envelope to Ked Bank. Fee $2. SH A PERSON-Who drives to or past New ark airport, leaving from Red Bank between B and 10 p. m. to carry parcel. Fee $2. SH EXPERIENCED TV service man. A, C. Radio & Television Co Hhn bury ave., Red Bank. SH SECRETARY In Red Bank office. Write mating age, experience and salary desired to "Secretary," Box 611. NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER Co. np*rit1v# school In l/»ng Branch area. Five mornings October through May. State qualifications. Apply Box 281, Long SALESMAN For retail store, experienced In men's clothing or sporting goods, permanent position, good salary. Al Klll' Broad and Front sts.. perman Klslln's, stone, block, plaaterlng. concrete, ta- T M tfi'tim"re p-.hr,r ch!mr.rv2, 'c\.r. : "...-*- nn.i turnnnoaiun. van IUI. datlons. drainage and waterproof.ng, ct: ' n(c. Red Bank Register. HH i-uuiu. X PART-TIME MEN Cnnvaaslng, days or experience needed, car commission. Call Mr. NEW HOMES, garages, alterations, repairs. Best quality work. For an estimate, csll C. A. Stone. 8H 1-665L CARBURETORS AND magnetos rebuilt. Quick factory workmanship. Douglas Electric Co., 35 East Front *L. Red Bank. 8H SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoo<s cleaned. Also dry wells, drains Installed. Ball mates given. Oscar Becker. 47 Second St.. Fair Haven. SH TOP SOIL. MANURE-UrW loads. Still delivered Smitn Nursery, evenings. winter rates. Conrad EA Plsas* call BULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, land clearing, driveways built and repaired, fill dirt. sand, gravel, top soli and cinders. Trees and stumps removed. Grading and seeding oi lawns. EA LANL'SCAPB DESIGN and plajuiui Fine lawns, shade trees, distinctive planting. J. R Smyths. Landscape Design and planting. SH ELECTRIC RANGES Dryers and washers repaired. Range units, washer nd dryer parts for sale. L.A.D. Apllance Service Co., 165 State hwy. 35, Red Bank.. SH 'Formerly Q A H Appliance Service Co.) SEPTIC TANKS r#««nvtis. lutnrali. dry wells; pumping and building. Jacob Perl trading as ''Atlantic Cesspool Service." Shrewsbury dr., Rurosoo, RU EXPERT MENDING-China, glass, alive r refinlshlng and plating. Thermos buckets. China ft Glass Shop, 147 Broad St.. Red Bunk LEARN TO DRIVE Complete dual control cars. Easy Method Driving School. SH or CA BUILDER Highest quality custom work. New construction, alterations and repairs For estimate, call Herbert Elg-»nranch. SH MASON CONTRACTOR Stuccoing, plastering and concrete work. Joe Montano. EA DO IT NOW. W«clean attics, cellars, garages, sheds, or what have you to cart away. Frc* estimate!. Two Vets. SH after 7. HAAKON HANSEN Painter, paper hanger and decorator. Reasonable estimates. KE IURBINO precant cement reinforced 4"xlO"x6' save 40%. Buildup driveways save 1-3. DrlvewHy troubles end with us Estimates MA LAKK8HORE ATC Bookkeeping, acco b T^NTINO Services^ unting, payroll taxe.* l P keping, accounting, payroll taxe.* Bring ynur problems lo us. Prompt, efficient service. Reiinonahle rales. P. 0. Box 163, Colt's Neck. Kit MASONRY or plastering work and other general repairs. Master craftsman over 25 years 1 experience, Mauro Basso. SH HARDWOOD FLOORS IsJd, landed and finished. Old doors a specialty. William Peterson. COifax FULL-Part-tlme salesmen, Securities-Mutual Funds. Attractive commissions to experienced men with high sales volume. Will consider beginners. Economic Planning A Development Co. SH EXPERIENCED teletype perforator operator. Daytime shift Write "J, J. H." Box 511, Red Bank. BOOKKEEPER For pleasant paint and wallpaper store. Must type. Sell part of time. Five-day week. Including Saturday. Reply In own handwriting to "Bookkeeper," Box 511, Red Bank. REGISTERED AND LICENSED Practical nurses needed. Parker's Nurses Registry, 21 Brevant ave., Leonardo. AT , x MATURE WOMAN For chambermaid work for private family of two. Four or five hours a day. WH Call before noon. PHARMACISTS For shopping center drug iitore In Keyport area. Good hours and many company benefits. Apply Sun Ray Drug Company, Red Bank. BOY OVER 16 To work around polo ponies and exerclne, half day. Call EA M after 5 p. m. EXPERIENCED Automobile mechanic fnr local new car agency. Apply only If Interested In steady year-round polflltion. Rflssas Brother! Pontlac, 395 Broad st.. Red Bank. SH INTELLIGENT reliable woman, llve-ln, permanent. Light housework, simple oicing. Must Iiive anlmaii. Write box 6, Little Silver, N. J. RECEIVING FOREMAN For rapidly expanding retail chain. Good starting salary. Permanent position. Experience help* ful not necessary. KE LIGHT HOUSEEKEEPINO For business tuple. One day a week. Call after 5:30, SH HELP WANTED SALESWOMAN Mature, poised, good appearance. Pleasant paint and wallpaper fltore. Sales experience anrt flair for Interior decoration important. Fiveday week, Incl. Saturday. Write in your own handwriting to "Color," Box 511, Red Bank. WANT EXPERIENCED salesgirl for better ladies specialty shop. Regular or part-time,. Inquire Kirshbaum's. 23 Broad St.. Red Bank. MALE Part-time work evenings. Must be over 18. Apply at Carlton Theatre, Monmouth st., Red Bank. ROUTE SALESMAN for established laun. dry and dry cleaning route. Excellrnt opportunity for acgresalve man seeking long term employment. Free hobpilhli tion. paid vacation Apply Star Cleanen & Launderers, Myrtle ave.. Long Branch. LUNCHEnvETTFS iind counter (tirl for Saturday afternoons and Sunday evenings. $1 per hour. SH EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Apply In person afternoons at Rum son Hotel, 10 Waterman ave., Rumaon. REGISTERED NURSE For night duty Inquire Rlvercrest Nursing Home, Chapln ave.. Red Bank. FULL-TIME COOK and general houseworker 8!e»p-ln Own bedroom and bath. References required. Good salary. SH REGISTERED NURSE Four four-hour day. Five-day week. Age no barrier. Tf Interested Red Bunk. writs "R. N'\ Box 511, WOMAN General houseworker. Live In. Assist with children. References essential. $40 per week, SH HOUBEWORKER Cooking, light clean- Ing, imali house. Two adults, one seml- Invalld. References, car necessary. Good salary, six days. Call SH YOUNG LADY-Hlfth iclioul fei«.lu&t*. General office work. Knowledge of shorthand, typing and some bookkeeping. Onn-glrl office. Excellent chance for advancement, permanent position. Car helpful. KE EXPERIENCED PAINTER Steady employment. Inside and outstrip work. Only experienced, first class man need apply. Albert Snlffen, EA , after 7 p. nv GENERAL HOUBEWORKER Steady dependable girl for approximately 20 hours * week. Must have recent reference Own transportation, Lincroft. Call TWO PLt'MRERM "per hour. SH hetween f:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. 1 BOATS C A D RACING HYDROPLANE Fast and easy to handle. Good beginner's boat. $125. Also C Quicksilver unit; can he adapted to any Merc. 30 engine. Call SH to 6:30 p. m. x BOA1 SUPPLIES - All your boating needs under one roof. Everything for the boatman New Jersey's largest marine supply louse The Boatman's Shop, 24 Wharf nve SH Open weekdays 9 to 6 Sundays, 9 to 1. OUTBOARD MOTUR KEPA1KS - All makes. Authorized Evinrud* Sales & Service See the new 195S line of Evlnrude outboard motors. Tne Boatman's Shop, 24 Whan ave. SH 1-5/H0. WANTED All types good used boats. Must be priced to sell Harold Kofoed, 156 West Front st.. Keyport. KE AUTHORIZED EVINRUDE DEALER - Thompson. Barouur. M*>ti»n boats. Wood-Pussy sailboats. Marine supplies. Tee Ne trailers. Dockage and storage, All boats demonstrated. H. J. V/i^on Boat Works. 47» Atlantic ave.. Long Branch CA CUSTOM MADE Canvas boat cover- Ings. Navy tops, boat cushions. Robert A. Gray Hassock Shop, Route 35. Middletown, Ml 5-07&. JERSEY SPEED SKIFF 18', 95 Chris- Cratt motor. Three yearn, tipeed JO m.p.h, New paint. Ready. Fred Farwell, 47 Bingham ave. RU M4W, x SAILF1SH AND SUNFISH Authorized sales. The Boat Center, corner of White and Maple ave.. Red Bank. SH MERCURY outboard sales and service. Boat supplies. The Boat Center, Corner of White and Maple ave., Red Bank. SH CROSBEY SAILBOAT Cutter rig. new sails. 60 h.p. Lycoming engine. Structurally sound. Needs work. Asking $700. SH CHAPMAN'S BOAT SALES Route 70, Riviera Beach. TW ' twin Egg Harbor, firm $6,500; 26' Chris-Craft, 135 Gray, $5,500; Zobel 22 1, Chrysler motor. $3,200; 26" Luhr, Chrysler, $4,900; 26' Ryan sea skiff, $1,200 firm; 19' Century Viking, $1,750; IS 1 Jasco $1,750: 18' Lyman Islander $1,300; 21' ANA skiff, firm $3,500; 18' Chris-Craft- skiff $2,000; 22' Chria-Craft skiff $2,300; 20' Trojan express $2,300; 22' CruJs-Along express $2,000. Several high-powered ski boats. Thompson 17' outboard, 35 Evlnrude, $1, ' cruiser outboard, 30 h. p.. $850. New Luhr shelter cabin sea skiff*. 22 and V, priced from $3,360 to $5,370. BOATS 12' CHRIS-CRAFT runabout. Remote steering. Little used 10 h. p. Johnson. Will sell separately. HH MTJlv arate gas tank. 15' 6" RUNABOUT Very good condition. Must be seen t<i appreciate. Must xt-h $75.or best. Call CA or CA --056L 16'~>ORRErT~cr?AKT with" 43 ~h.~p~. Gray marine engine. In perfect running condition, fuhy equipped, newly painted. $575. SH IT BKANI) NEW rowboat with used outboard motor in good running condition, $95. Hii OUTBOARD MOTOR~Evinrude 19577~35 h. JI. tiffi only five hours. $375. Port Moninoulh Marine, 116 hwy. 36. KE 6-1S35. ROWBOAT AND MOTOR Like new. EH ALL FIBEKGLAS Marscot "Beetle" catboat with aluminum mant and boom. In excellent condition. $495. SH after 7 n. in. 26' SEAMAN BUILT cabin cruiser: 141 h. p. Chrysler marine engine. Over, hauled Galley, aleepa two, fully equipped. Meal for flflhlnp, water ski- Ing or cruising. May he seen at Mlhm'l Boat Works. Monmouth Beach. N. J. 15'1. OPEN SKIFF- New 3'-, h. p. Inboard Brlggs and Stratton engine. Boat In excellent condition, First $100 takes It. SH x AUTOMOBILES DODGE AND Plymoum passenger cars. Dodge Job rated trucks, authorized service, modern service station Frank Van Syckie. 14U West Front st, Red Bank, west ot Maple ave. SH DOES YOUR CAR steer hard? do your wheels shimmy? Let us correct the trouble. Save vour tires. Latest Bear axle and 'rame straightening equipment. Frank Van Byckle. 149 West Front *L, Red Bank, west of Maple ave. Our own building. Ask lor Jack Harden. 8U AUTO MECHANIC Must know tune, up and hydra matlc. Top salary plui incentive plan. Permanent Joh with 46. year-olri firm. Right man walks Into nicr snot. CaH or apply In person. McFad din, Cidlllaft-OMs, 251 Broadway. Lon; Branch, opposite Fourth. CA MAH~WANTED For porter work. Fou hours a day. Phone BH after WOMAN With practical nursing experience for elderly lady who Is a par- Hal Invalid. Must be capable of as sumlnir. full charge. Flexible hours cai be arranged but would prefer Bomeom to take 24-hour duty four to five dayi per wptk. Thursday through Monrtnv Tuesday or full-time. Call RU APARTMENTS TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. All Improvements. Motel type. Prlvatr jath. New York bus stops at door. In lulre 66 Main St., Keansburg. FOUR ROOMS. Unfurnished. Heat and hot wster Included. On hwy, 35. Mldlletown. KE M. BUMMER RENTALS. Modern two, thres and four-bedroom apart* merits Private beach. 6 and 8 Klernan blvd., North Long Branch, CA S THREE ROOMS Unfurnished. Hea and hot water, private entrance. Twi Inutea to bus, ten minutes walk to -ailroad station. f&o. MA 1-i««l ED BANK'S FINEST apartments. im< mediate occupancy, Four rooms. $120;,ve rooms $130. Garage available. Spring, lew Garden, 283 Spring st SH pt 1-A, TLANTIC HIGHLANDS Efficiency apartment, first floor, and 3^-room partially furnished apartment, two flights 6 Third ave. AT J. NFURNISHED Three rooms bath. Year-round tenant. Couple ferred. KE M or KE and 'NFURNISHED Two-room apartment for rent. 164 Broad St., Red Bank. IH URNISHEP All utilities. ear transportation. AT Attractive 2'i rooms, lupplied. Rent $75 month. IE A BRIGHT Summer apartments by week, month or season, 1% to 5 rooms, 'alton. 8E itlantic H1GHLAND8 Furnished. Four or three roam apartment with iath. Utilities Included. Parking space, lent rensonable. Available now. Chllren welcome. Convenient location. AT URNISHED Three-room apartment. Kitchen, bath, with or without garage, 1 utilities supplied, private entrance, [onthly rent $75. Available July 1. AT NFURNISHED Three rooms and bath. Large living room. All utilities.jeluded. Couple $7.1 per month. S* ""** ddltlonal child. CA Monmouth Ivd., Opfunport. WO-ROOM FURNISHED Apartment. All utilities supplied. Clean, very nlcefurniihed. Apply 11 Spring st., Red lank or call SH RECEPTIONIST Typing and shorthand necessary. Write stating qualifications, reference, etc. to "Receptionist" Box 511 SE3CRETARY Interesting opportunity for permanent position as secretary to sales manager. Experience In general office work and stenography required. Excellent working conditions. Must have own transportation. RU WOMEN Opportunity for three neai housewives. Earn $2-$4 per hour. Car and phone necessary. Free training, Phone CA COUPLE Man to assist on chicken farm and feed hufliness. Driver's IIcense, sober, reliable. Three-room apart SALESGIRL Experienced. Full or pafrttime. Apply Mokler's Bakery, 49 Broad., Red Hank. HOUSEWORKER " J200 per monlh. Through Sept. 5 RU R. MALK OR FEMALE Operators, finishers, floor help (examiners). Steady work. Apply Long Branch Manufacturing Co., 20 Third ave., Long Branch. EXPERIENCED PAINTER SH ifter 5 p. m. PHYSICAL CHEMIST-Recent graduate with major In Chemistrv. Plant Is In Anbury Park area. Call PR EXPERIENCED Burroughs Sensimatlc operator, general office details. Staff r>f two women, air conditioned office. Call for Interview COifax "Talk about beautiful scenery you should eoe the cottago I got in the Want Adi!" HREE-HOOM unfurnished apartment. Port Monmouth. On hus line and one block from rnllmad station. Alt \itl1ltles and gftnige Included, Available July lat. Call KE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT Furnished or unfurnished. Centrallv located. All utilities supplied. Call BH or SH FOUR FOOMS furnished. Utilities supplied. Couple only, no pets. Available July Mount ave., Atlantic Highlands. THREE MODERN spacious rooms. Including large science kitchen. Pleasant neighborhood. Adults only. Madison Gardens, 132 South St., Red Hunk, See superintendent or call SH THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, electric kitchen, utilities Included. Near bus 11ni» CnV Blf 1 Olflfl PORT MONMOtTTH In duplex house, first floor, two hertroop.*. kitchen, living morn, bath. Nice aiea. Rent $65 month. KE x ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Unfurnished apartmrnt. AH extra large rooms. Living room, kitchen with dinette, bedroom, bulh. four large closets. Yearly rental. Feat simnilori. $80 AHtilt«preferred. F. A. Oehlhaus, Jr.. Real Estate. 56 hwv. 36. Leonardo (Next to Blue rind White Bus Terminal), AT hour telephone service. UNFURNIPHED Thri# roomi snd hath. Year-r^'ind tennntt Couple preferred. Kent $50. KE 6-OG74-M or KE 6-023H. THREE ROOM unfurnished anartment In Red Brink. Near bu- line, ffeat, lights and water supplied. BH FINELY FURNISHED modern thr«-hedronm apartment. Hot water, hent. All utilities, opnnnlte bus stop. Occupancy JuW t. Ill MIDPLETOWN Four lsrs;e unfurnished rooms. First flnor KK"l>i"i. bedroom, living room, dlnir.g room. bath, ln-rtl an.) Mfln, I.IK Hue, private en trance, Tall BH TWO~ROnMT~FTTRNTSHEn Kitchen, bedrtiom, bathroom. Also three rooms no bathroom, seoarste entrance, $40 a month. Moun. 120 Wilson ave,, Port Monmouth, KB fl-hm. x FIBkRiiLAS layupo. Guaranteed leak iiie<i)<ue st-mctf. * ree pichup and riellv ery. Call Dick, SH for free estl mate. WANTED Jeep. A-l condition. Not nsceaaarily a late model. SH H. P. FLYING SCOTT outboard mo tor nuw on display. For demonstra tlon call tu. Olson's Marine Co., 823 Broadway, West Long Branch. CA U BEFORE YOU BUY Why not try new and distinctive custom-fin' Ished 19' skiff. Sweeping lines, ruggei build, flawless workmanship. Jlonel 31 gallon tank, deluxe Stewart-Warner In strumenl panel, dependable Gray power, $2,690 can be financed. For demnnntr.i tlon call TWlnbrook during da; SH evenings. MARINE INSURANCE For ocean rncing yawl, cruiser or outboard. Through a review of ynur Marine in> surance requirements, at your convenience. By local yachtsmen you may ob tain considerable savings, and broade: coverage Marine Underwriters Agency Inc.. Tuller Building, 103 East Fronf St.. Red Bank. 8H BARKAT 24' hardtop shelter skiff, completely equipped and reflnlshed. In tne water ready to go. $2,000. Can be seen at Jack Van Deman's Pleasure Bay Mai lna, 080 Patten ave., L Brunch, x 18 h. p. Evlnrude motor A-l con dttlon. $275. SH x 25' CABIN SPORT fisherman type boat, Almost new. Chrysler Crown, No, 2-1, Munt sell. For quick sale, $2,600. SH Call after 8 p. in. FIBERGLASS BOATS Beetle, Marscot, Pearaon A Bell Bov. Inboards, outboards and sailboats. Budget terms. For i t l I l t l ph V' K ppiu Waiuen. all 1-IOTO. get terms. Fr r. phone V,'. K. OUTBOARD MOTOR Brand new 1958 Evlnrude, 7^ h. p. Never out of crate. $195. HI x 14' ROWBOAT Flat bottom. Painted and caulked, ready for the water. $26. SE M, after 5 p. m. FOUR MAGNIFICENT 17' Inboard runa bouts, all deluxe. Brand new '58 models, never In water. Must sell. Fantastic prices, wholesale or better. Nationally known boats, mntors. Two-tone, all mahogany construction. Call, write, Mr. Van, 101 Washington ave., Morrlsvllie, Pa. CY press SAILBOAT National one design, 16', two suits sails, \ h. p.. motor. $350. Pauel's Boats, Ruin son. 13 H 1 OUTBOARD RUNABOUT Mahognny deck, complete In every detail. Evlnrude 15 h. p. motor, Mastercraft trailer, remote controls, auto hitch, skis, aquaplane, canvas cover, motor dolly, pillows, auxiliary gas tank, etc. Tnst $1,500. Sacrifice $860. Can be seen at 1 Alston ct. Call Gary Kaplan. SH evenings, x 12' RUNABOUT Remote steering. Bargain $55. Call SH evenings, x DELUXE SPEED LINER 13' with 30 h. p. Evlnrude. Good condition. EA 3< HERCULES DIESEL Six 'cylinder. 150 h. p., two-tone reduction gear. COifax CHAPMAN'S BOAT SALES Route 70. Riviera Beach. TW ' twin gg Harbor, firm $6,500; 26' Chris-Craft,,Si Gray. $5,500; Zobel 22', Chrysler motor. $3,200; 16' Century Viking, tl.- 750; 18' Jaaco $1,750; 18* Lyman lalander $1,300; 24' ANA nklff. firm $ ; IB' Chris-Craft skiff $2,000; 20' Trojan express $2,300; 22' Crula-Along express $2,000. Several high-powered ski hoats. 25' Jasco skiff. 125 h. p., $5,800; 26' Keystone skiff, 95 h. p., $1,500: 32' Scop cruiser, 75 h. p.. $2,000;* 16' Terry skiff, 35 h. p. Evtnrude $1,000; 18' Thompson skirr. Mercury 40 h, p. $1,200. New Luhr shelter cabin sea skiffs, 32' md 27', priced from $3,360 to $5,370. OUTBOARD MOTOR boat Insurance. Our rates are the lowest allable. Ait risk policy. 3% on boats 25 h. p. and inder. Call Harry A. Kearney A Company. MI for premium quotation in your boat..1' ROWBOAT Good condition $50. RU TROJAN 20' cabin cruiser, 60 h. p. Gray, two bunks, head, sink, stove, lea box. Repainted and varnished. In Conner's Marina, Highlands, or call «44 _ 12' WINNER Flberglas runabout. Cover, steering wheel. Excellent condition. SH ' x 'RACTICALLY NEW-Custom built 17* lapstrakc. 60 h.p. Gray motor. Fast ut yet economical. Full canvas cover, navy top, cushions and life preservers. Take a ride, make a reasonable offer. IXJ ,0' CUSTOM BUILT mahogany double cabin Deckhouse Cruiser. Twin Chrya- Er Crowns; 2 to 1 reduction gears, ileeps six, 2 heads. Shipmate gas stove vlth oven. Fast, clean, well kept: Rood Family boat Asking $6,500. Will consider mailer boat In trade. RU J. RUNABOUT Fiberglas laminated completely on outside $225. Call AT Inquire 7 Burlington ave.. Leonard! WANTED Hillman, English Ford. Volkiiwagen or other foreign car In fine running condition. SH after 7 p. m. TRIUMPH TR 2 Excellent condition. Heater tnnneau. rt>nr neat Chrom» engine, 25,000 miles. SH ls!tr VOLKSWAr.F.V Convertible, dri^at ii.ujii. iuuiu uiiil nuiu, L* cellent condition. SH OLDSMOB1LE-88 sedan. Hydramatic, radio and heater. Good condition mechanically. $150. John Rys»r, 73 Parker ave.. Little Silver, phone SH 1- OfKIR x 1955 OLDSMOBILE Cnnvertlble super 88, power. White, black tup. $1,250, Must sell. SH x 1951 NASH RAMBLER country club $00. SH 1-32G1 or SH x 1957 TWO-DOOR PONTIAC Standard shift, radio, heater, low mileage. Sacrifice. Will accept offers. Call SH? 4643 after 6 p. m CHEVROLET four-door sedanette. Fine condition, very clean, fully equipped. RU x 1948 FORD Good running condition, good tires $50. Call MI J CHEVROLET \-ton pickup, sixply tires, steel floor in body $325. AT 1 210C CHEVROLET Automatic transmission. Radio, heater, good tires. Clean, rcaaotialik. MI PONTIAC Chieftain four-door sedan. Radio, heater, hydramatlc. Good condition. Call SH North Bridge ave. and West Front St., Red Bank CHEVROLET Four-door sedan. Excellent coinl!lion, Ono owner, MI CHEVROLET Four-door. West Lake rd., Red Bank, x NO MONEY DOWN 1950 Chevrolet twodoor deluxe. Excellent condition. Must nee to appreciate, original owner, unit full price or $io per month. 97 Monmouth st. SH FORD Mainliner. Two-door aedan. Good condition, good tires, low mileage. AT or AT NO MONEY DOWN 1948 Chevrolet fourdoor deluxe. A perfect car. a real buy. Private owner. $95 (ull price or $3 per month. 07 Monmouth at. SH PLYMOI 'TH Belverfer* tudor hardtop. Automatic trar.imlsslon, heatr, radio, white wall tires. Beautiful red nnd black interior. Ed vnn Knttengell. Maple ave. and Monmouth at.. Red Bank FORD Country sedan atatlon wagon. Fortlomatic, radio, heater. Foitrdoor nine-paas*nger. Very clean. Ed vnn Kattengelt, Maple ave. and Momuuulb St., Red Bank^ 1958~~CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop. Overdrive, radio, heater, power pack...hltewall tires. Very low mileage. Ed von Kattengeli, Maple ave. and Moilmouth st.. Red Bank NASH Ambassador sedan. Beautiful Interior and three-lone exterior. Power steering, automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewnli tires, low milege. Er] von Kattengell, Maple ave. and Monmouth St., Red Bank. power mileage MERCURY Monterey convertible, top, windows, pent. Has Inwr ami t«in excellent ro"<i ( t!on. price $850. Call HI after 7 p. m. z [949 FORD New clutch transmission. Radio and heater. Best offer. Call Saturday SH RAMBLER Cross-country station wagon, four-door. Radio, heater, hydramatlc. Excellent condition throughout. BH between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. * 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Good running condition. Excellent motor $225. SH , ufter 4 p. rru CADILLAC Good condition, reasonable. Call MI ^ L951 PLYMOUTH Tudor sedan. Good running condition. Can be seen at 412 Long Branch ave., Long Branch, x 1952 F-6 FORD DUMP TRUCK 3-yar* body, 2-speed rear. Call after S p. m. -T M. x 1955 FORD CUSTOM ranch wagon V- Fortlomatic, radio and heater, whitealls $1,000. EA SITUATIONS WANTED EUABLE WOMAN wishes to mind UIIUIIMU 111 UO1 ItUlIltt lot WUtkUlft lotners. Win board them U desired,.easonabi* rates. 157 Maple ave. BU ' RUNABOUT Steering, etc. $205. IVi h. p. motor. COifax FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED Apartment near all convenience*. TrtraT fnr two or three gentlemen writ wish to'share ex nri. Call AT THTT»T> PLOOP -Thr«-rnnm anirtment, unfurninhm, Private hath, light noun*- keening, "^r nem^nr" «' on* tviitt--** woman (loryl locution. MrLnren si., HM Flunk. Prlvnte entrance. $48. F>I PLEASANT RUNNY furnished two-room snnrtmen! first fto^r. \U\<\ s^rvlre. rimri weeuiv. R >i-lielnr,»"m1 Invillrl, couple with tihliy. 52 Nrwman Iprlnss rd., Red Bank. THlTiCE~nnOMH^tTnfi7rnliihed. SM Ocean nv«., Enit Krfimihurg. KB *-2t[t&. x HnKI! notlmb-iwuttrtii first "floor furnished apartment. All utilities. $300 month summer rental, $125 yearly. AT 1-08HS or AT 1-0H20. BATONTOWN Modern unfurnished fotir-rnnm apartment, nath. flip kitchen, PrljrMair*. Heat, hot water furnish, ed, Onrnfp, Year-round. After 3 p. m. DA , % UNFUrtNIHHFID - Large, "nitrnrtlvn thrpp ronmn Convenient, fine lorsllon. Yrarlv. t'tlhtkn Included, $00 per moniti, AMIIMM A7A WPMWOO'I NV» long Hnmrh Apnrtmenl four y firm rmthnmiirn To Silltlrl rs, Long Ilrsitch, fnr on -eil rnlf AvnlUMft July 0642 after 4 P m. NKWl.Y MEConATnn- I'irooni u munt. Heal, hot water supplied, month. IK Hetchway. KB * Broil T"Wyenr He. ('A B- 166 F.W OWENS CRITIRER8 From 11* to 3.Y. best m Id «fn no n prices. See us Itefore you huv. Bargains. Mldapaaon sale used outhonrhs. 12' to 1R'. priced from 4(N) to $1,100. with or without IIIOUUM. Will deliver to ynur yard. Open Snturday and Sunday. Priced as Is. 22' Dart Speedboat. Chrysler Crown motor, $350; 21' Cruls-Aiong. Oray motor, $1,100; 23' New Deluxe skiff. $3,200; 16' Owens ski boat, like new, $1,900. New 7^, 10, If) and 40) h. p. Rent t-at water motors at cost. Fair Haven Yacht Works, Fair Haven, Phone BH ' TROJAN RUrMROUT^Wlth 19B7 30 h p. Mercury, remote controls, $750. RU x 16' RUNAtlOUT Steering wheel, center deck with Mnrk 20 nuthrmil motor * ' HIrfcm ft A-R runaboiit with Merrurv KG-7 Ouirhsllvf r unit anil two propellers Cull COifax 4 40,11 after 6 p. in, 71 C<*AMPION~-Excellent~eondll1on7 BH 1-2B00. x BACRIFICR LlirMnTng istrhnat SklnV ateias No. 212". two arts sails, good condition, $505 Hll 7-24M). PHONB AT M Runabout wiih tl Rd H Fr Ruut Mercury motor and controls. Ready fur the water. Less than $300. PBNQUIN SAILBOAT Good condition. Reasonable price. SH CLKARANCK BALK Eight"rnwhos'ts "ami nuthniiril hulls. Your crmfre $A0 onrh Olson's MHrlne Po, "01 Rrondway, Weal I/itig nranrh. CA v IM1. NKVV Tinnil 1U)AT ANM MnTnfi Henftnn A A n Honi Hales sri'1 "port i; (i:)';m Iff' WniA'tflllNti Mnliird riniliniany runmilt \M>i wltli 11*ft;I 2A Ii l> p;\lu r> (iiilliohrd. Urmolc roiilrnii. steeling wheel, cover MM 7 :i741t 16' OLD TOWN HK1KK -30 h p^elefl. trlti starting Johnson. Like new, Cushions, rnntroli anil steering wheel. Daytime BH 10105, vsnlnn Kl) 1-3W4. 'OMMIB BYRD does floor waxing, light trucking, window washing, cellar and 'arc! cleaning. Urass cutting. Call AT x ENTH QRADE BOY Desires mlsceliancous Jobs, care of grounds, slttins; >r children, home chores, car washing, itc. References. SH x IL~BURNER SERVICE Ten years ex. perlence. Wants furnace cleaning. Will ike any and all night calls from * oil nd heating contractors only. Write Furnace," I * 511, Red Bank or SH X.UTORINO In philosophy, history, Engllah. French, or first year Latin. Qualifications: Phi Beta Kappa, senior honor student, Lafayette College. SH 7-5B60. X WOMAN Wishes general hmiseworlt by the day. Phone BH x JUNIOR~VoLLKaE GRADUATE'-- Ma- Jorlng in child (tevelotiment. experffiipfli He«trp«work in mirnerv school or camp. Cull x H m T C i R L hss experience!! workjng with children. Ixioking for summer job, Call 8H after 4 p. m, LAUNDRY Preferably lronlng~to dn at home. SH "" ~ ' Fair Haven Ill Parker ave., SCHOOL'S Ol'T-Competrnt molhfr will see that your youngsters havn fun this summer Planned iinlly trips to, picnics etc. Reaionnble rates. BH 7-29M. x KXPER1F.NCEH Mature wnman wml hnby sit tiny or orinnis, Hn"t> r»ferenres. Reiis<innt>le. Cntl BH 7-llfiB in-yrar-old OIKL wishes Job as innth* helper fill 7-15:if>. x COLLEHE O1IIL will VI\TP fnr chlldrpri four to seven In hrr Rhrewstmry home. Fenced ynrd. nwltnitilnn pool, gym fiulp* mnnt. Low rates, excellent Mupervlnlnn* LimitBd grouping. Hours by pre-arrangemrnt nr morning session fl to 12, start* I J 30 Sll x f mnt r mr Ing June 30 ning Sll in fl x TUT0H Tor phonics, rrading, spelling, language, arts. Primary grades Rx> orlfnced teacher, BH T 4062 sfter T MOTHBRB HHLPKR - lll«h schno! nlor wuhes aununer iiosltlnn Ex. lenctti. i'mi K\ :i li;:t x I.IAMI.K MKI1I RCllooL sradusis lints i>ii«ltl<in mrlmk fur t-h hir 'ii Mr.«srifrntHMis giiniirieii Junior.Iffsnvrr. t l ft-mimi M Mi "vi.y.n lllblllv «'lllnlhlf FIII ill Iv «'iiiiuhlf mil rrfi-ii'mi'rn l h'iiinp inli Ml ft (H7'» Tllf. dullr- TWO i*l)li.k(ik tlllllit enrf nf i-hlhlrr-ri durlnii til* transpnrmtlnn uml 'nil Bll 1*078 alter fl p VVIRII i., uh«'ihv Will in. ntfrtalnmi>nl.

65 ROOMS ONI BLOCK OFF Broad st Wnzta rooms. U a i and eomlonablt. Reaih anabl* rate Gentleman preferred. Qarai«avtllatia. BH Wallace it FUHNIBBJBD ROO1IB Botb Uncle and.ooubla Parking. Kitchen privates it desirtd. Ntar buslnesa eenler. Vet tne Jjf 1 resident wcilon Kn ol A eenle V resident wcilon. Kan only tuple»te-, Red Bank or Sli p»rt KJCQ ROOM-For woman. In rlv&ta boms. Ideal location. Kitchen vuem II d«smd- call 8H x NICE BUNNY Uoubls and Unfit roomj. Ntwly decorited. Prlvata entrance. All utilities. Purldnj space. Compleu Boustketplni. Children welcoma. BH liorlord pi.. Rad Bank. ISHID ROOM - With or without kltcnen prlvllegis or room and board. Unfit or double. Call at 278 Mechanic at.. Rad Bank. 811 l-tt7t. FURM18HED ROOMS Near elation and bua. convenient parking. Qentlemen preferred. Inquire 272 Willow dr.. Llttl. Silver, or call BH nun. FURNISHED ROOMS Hot and cold running water. Quiet, residential neighborhood. Rate* from $8 weekly. Hudson House, 131 Hudson ave.. Red Bank, x LARGE. FURNISHED ROOM Adjoining porch; private home In Atlantic Highlands; convenient to town and transportation; for couple or single person. Call AT M«U7. * VERY PLEASANT ROOM-Board for gentleman or ladjr. Available July 1st. « CLEAN, COMFORTABLB ROOMS Kitchen privileges If desired. 34 Prosave., Atlantic Highlands. AT 1- J-J. B'JMBON Thrae rooms. Utilities. $70. Bee Mr. Pryor, 15 River rd., Rumson. NICE ROOM Ocean ave., Be&ch. Woman or couple. Monmouth CA COLORED Room, all conveniences. Couple or woman with child. MI 6-1M2. LAROE FRONT ROOM On bus Una. Car pace. SH 7-3*83. x NEW MONMOUTH guest home. Room and board. Blderlr persons. 372 Wilson ave.. New Monmouth. Mi X LAROE NICELY furnished room lor man. In Little Silver, on bus lines. Five minutes to Ft Monmouth. outdoor pace tor car. BH BED BANK Clean cheerful room. Friendly home. Roict location. One-two slum Reaionable. SH X TN TUB runtkr of Red Bank. Double room, *M a»ctk. "I-.!-!:!. 1-.IT-> Trlvlleces If desired, extra. Parking lot ear. SH 1-3(31. x ^ ^ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FACTORY BPACE-Anr alia desired. For Information, tall (H or Tour own WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Furnished and unfurnlsned. Immediate occupancy. Samuel Telcbar Agency, Oceanport ave., Oeeanport Call or dial EA or EA BUMMER RENTALS-In au slses and price range. Ella Wiltshire Aitft.cy Realtors 1256 Ocean ave.. Sea Bright BE 2-OOM. CHARMING CENTURY OLD spacious farm house. Modern kitchen, 2tt batha. 90 acres with 10 acrca cleared monthly. WH fmoos. THREE-BEDROOM split level. Den with bar, IVi baths; attached garage. All Jalousie windows. Bewers. PRoapect > MODERN OOTTAflE Well built, healed. On private estate about 8-10 minutes Red Bank station. Five rooma, two bathroome, two porches, seven closets, garage. Landicaped ground. Now available on yearly lease to reeponslble settled adult*. Telephone New York, WHltehall 3-JJT7, SH <2fM3 or AT R. SUMMER RENTALS Three-bedroom home S800, Kour-bedroom home with many extras Including maid's quarters (1800. The Brook Agency. Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands. AT UNFURNISHED HOUBB Red Bank. Convenient to schools, bus and shopping. Two bedrooms. All Improvements. Reasonable rent. Call EH OFF ROUTE 35 near new Howard John* son's Restaurant In Mlddletown, small house furnished. AU Improvements, halfacre, lovely shade, business or retired couple. 185 a month. PI ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS Cute house, newly decorated, nicely furnished. On acenlc drive. Living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, patio. Privacy. Beautiful grounds for balance of summer season. Lease may be had for 890 a month on yearly basis, starting In September. F A. oehlhaus. Jr. Real Estate. 56 hwy. 3«. Leonardo. (Next to Blue A White Bus Terminal). AT hour telephone service. ATTRACTmC HOME In Hubhard Parti. Red Bank. Three bedrooms. Conventent for business and shonrtlng. Just deeorated Inside and out 1190 per month. Call SH 7-130* after 5 p. m. x ATTRACTIVE ROOM-CIose to track ani Fort Monmouth for gentleman. EA 0167-J. THREB FURNISHED rooms»l{ ag beds In private home. Inquire 4: Nav. Ink are., Highlands. HI ONE ROOM with kitchen privileges private home near Ft. Monmouth I Bendlx. EA W, If no answer call SH 14B74. LAROE BASEMENT bedroom, kltclu privileges If desired. Suitable for coupl er two persons. BH FURNISHED ROOM - With television. oentlemen preferred. Inquire M Rock, well ave., Long Branch after 6 p. MALL ROOM and a half arartmeni Centrally located. Ideal 'or single pel ion" 71 East Front St. 8K 7-O PETS LIVESTOCK OOLDFISH AND POOL PT-ANTS-Baby turtet Over 75 varieties of tropical fish All «qiisrlum supples at reason- Site prlve. Tubif.x and frozen food.. Helen Miller's Aquarium, Highway 3 between Palmer and Laurel aves. Close. Wednesdays Ml 6-03M. POODLES Standard, black. AKC reg Istered. el«*t weeks, Prtvateiy owned. <B SH or SH BH or DACHSHUND PUPPIES Real Jjeautl AKC, inoculated. Champion bloodily lira. A. Swanson. 907 Highway 35, Mid dlelown. MI «NQU»H BULLDOO TUPPY -Female. JVi months. AKC "«I'«"'i,»*e«ll«nl yet. Reasonable. COlftx 4-1M9. BEAGLE PUPS Bred especially fol house dogs from show or comblnatlor blood lines Bmall, beautiful, type, topi In condition and temperament Wormed and p'jpiy shot.. All young. Klr,;«Ken- Sels, hwy. 35, OaJUlurst. KB POODLE Standard blsck. female Vi v"an old, pedigreed, champion Puttencove Block, AKC certificate available. LOwell W\NTED Congenial home tor we' trained homo loving spayed cat. Call B!l 1(823 after 8 p. m. - RETRIEVER and fox terrier pupa. ye. reasonable. KB M. FIVE MONTH-OLD brlndle boxer. Co iictt with papers. Hoosfhroken. KE boxer. Com- 8- BASSET HOUND PUPS Beautiful longe-ircl trl-color. Purebred, eight weeka old. Both males and females. Tops In Condition anil temperament. Wormed and temporary modulations. Kings Kennels, hwy; 35. Oaahurst- KJ 1-183T. AKC TRt-COLOR male '" ' E«, P * U or show. Three left. COlfax 4-5M0. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AKC mistered. One chocolate long-nalred female one black and tan mala. COlfax 4-7US. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AXC, 175. SH 7-M88- AKCTREOISTERED DACHSHUND-Elght weks old, tan with black markings. Female. AT J. CHIHUAHUA-Female, el Black and white. This > house pet that you can I months old. Is the best BH COLLIB PUPS Parmlar-to Ktlon hi Ing. Seven-we«k-old table and - males. Nicely marked. Wormed i oeulated. Very plajtul, raited with children. EA S WANTED BEST PRICIS PAID-Old dolls, revol. vert, eutglass, china, Jewelry, furnltare, Jersey books, metis, bric-a-brac. Anything old or unusual Ollmins, 32 Spring s t»h 7-U4L OLD FURNITURE, glusware. art ob]icts_ things RuseU'a. IS 1-16& antlqi I sum lues, ohtna. brle-a-bna PIANOS Highest prices paid. H. Teuer 303 Ueln at Lamwood or Lakewood OLD BRIC-A-BRAC Furniture. SUI Unas of antiques, sliver, chins, glass Jewel-, books: paintings. Bne linens M u j illeous Items Alice land IB i- ry, books: paintings. Bne linens miscellaneous Items. Alice land. COINS Proof aeu: gold commeuratlvt half dollara rare datae early. U. a also stamps, oet top prices at the ahore't only ruu-ume and complete coin shop Honmouth Stamp and Coin (hop. So taonmout* tt (OppoalU unra uau.) ANTIQUlil Weatharvanes, martoe nalntlnst, books of New Jaraey. lamps, wood covarinn. I""!"'*; *U»1 M* ehssed and appraised. Phooe BH The Hudson Kop. inc. Ill Broad it. Shrewsbury. WORDS AND KNTVBB Collactor will buy old swords and large knives marked Sheffield. Rogers, Ames, Woittnholm. Dahlgren. etc. Weldon Romlg, 110 Falrmount Trenton. N. J. LOT One-halt mere or better for ranch house. Convenient to train. Olve price and location. Writ* "L. W." Box 511. Red Bins. VETERAN Buy old-tashloned housealiutters mnrhl'tnp tahles, waanitsnns, R lclure frames, eto. Look In your attics, aim Write 117 Main i t, Port Monmouth. KE «-U69J. X XCOND HAND studio couch In food condition. Phone RU COMPLETB DININO ROOM BET Mahogsny or walnut, Ingllsh, eight chairs. Mint bi good quality, perltct ooniiltlon. Will pay reasonable value. Describe fully, give telephone number. Write "Furniture," Box Bll. Red Banlt COMMERCIAL OFriUI ep*0b - Offloee from BO ap. For further Inlormttlon. cell BH T-MOO. Bdwird U Kelt* Oo. 15* Broad at. Rad Bans. AIR C0NUITI0NBU OFFICES Single or suite. Available Immediately Bll w wtlll. f O, Box HI. Red BalH. OFFICE FOR RUNT -Is center ol town. SH MODERN from na.. r- ti.. Red Bank. «OFFICES TOR RENT-Aorots law parkins area, al 13 Linden Bank, ifl 7 MM CAMPBELL, JUNCTION: Leonerdvllle rd., store, 3ox40i business seetlon, suitable many Unas. Will alter to suit with suitable lease. Your broker or Wagner Market, 13 Lafayette at Newk MArkel i ker or Wagner at.. Newark. INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE FOR RBNT-Mod»rn iartory~lnft, (I.IXJO I<1. II. Ffinneily unol hy rlnthlng maniifaoturlng. Onlrally located In Atlanllo Illglllamia. AT 1 ISS4. OFl'irii FbiT"ii«INT"~- Flvt~linru, roand floor, opposite parking Int. IntjuTra single Hyttem l,uumlry, Inc., hroad and mat alt., Keyport, ti. J., or call COIfax MARLBORO VILLAGE In town. Four large rooms first floor, hath. All city conveniences, near everything. Large yarri and iuircli. Sultnhlr for reel nt«ti» office and living quarters or private. Phone FR or write Box «9. Marl- TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Yearly rents with option to buy. Flnt and tecon floors. Beautiful location. Inquire at 12 Washington at., Long Branch, x tnscouunout HOMEOWNERS Do you have financial trmiblea? Sea us. We can consolidate all your bills Into one bill and make your payment small. Write for appointment. Ladon Co., 105 Monmouth at. Rad Bank or BH 1-asn. TUTORING In English grammar, literature, and expression (any level) and related subjects. Master's degree. Excellent references. Reasonable ratea Allen Btrasburger BH PRIVATE TUTORINO - Remedial read- Ing and all grade subjects. Excellent qualifications Call Mrs. Warden for In tervlew, BH PRIVATE ROOM Board, laundry, special care lor elderly or Invalid lady. Nurse's private home. Suburban, pleasant surroundings. Available July 1st. Call BH TEACHER DESIRES Summer tutorink Call MI between ( and 7 p rn Monday through Friday. EXPERIENCED - Eatontown teacher with degree In education dealrea summer tutoring In reading and arithmetic. Call EA , extension after 6 p. m. PRIVATE TUTORINO French Ianguage by native French young lady. Mrs. N. Richard, Park ave., Belford. Write Box 138, New Monmouth. N. J. x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RED BANK LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING - Realtor. Town and country homes. Riverfront ' s. acreage or building plots, inesa opportunities. Your llsungs solicited. 16 Spring it. BH T-iin. BLLA WILTSHIRE AOENCI - Realtor! and Insurers Established 21 rears. Bales, mortgages, summer and yearly rentals Your listings solicited. 124s Oceau ave.. Sea Brunt. SB s Wharf ave. Red Bank. HH Open seven day* a i l OUR ADVliR'riBJCltKNTa oa olaaslflsd dlapia* pagea Weart-Nemem Agency. 103 West Front it. SU ror SALE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP RANCH HOUSE-H Uvlng room, dining room, modern kitchen, tile bath, two bedrooms. Full cellar. Garage with side porch. 78'x2O4' near Ulddlelown shopping center. Nice surroundings. MI U. a. STKBL HOMOB-Wlda eaaee ot plans.»,k» to HO.O0U Modal. Monmouui rd.. West Long Branca, Saturday and Sunday iftarnoon. Everett R Thome. Red H1U rd.. Mlddletown. ABSL'ME 4H* GI MORTGAGE Ranch style, sev-n rooms, IH baths, garage attached. Mlddletown, N. J. Cash required HI APPLEBROOK No. S Ranch type house on tt acre. Living room with fireplace, three bedrooms. Hi tiled bath, finished recreation room, full cellar, attached garage. 124,800. MI J. THREE-BEDROOM ranoh house. Partial brick front Recreation room, full basement. Peneled living room, dining area, attached garage. Lot 100x160. Asking lie,- 890 Aasuma i%% GL mrtgage or ob d gara 890. Aasuma i ot 100x160. Asking lie, G.L mortgage or ob- MI 50331J %% m g g tain own financing. MI J. COLONIAL two-story, six rooms, with thrae bedrooma, IH baths, fireplace, hot water beat, oil, large cloeets, full cellar, scrsans, storm sash, screened porch, one-ear garage. Plot full acre. Near high school. A rare buy at 120,000. Chaa. K. Tlndall Agency, 19 East Front st. Red Bank. H REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! LITTLE SILVER EXCELLENT SEVKN-noOM ranch o wide deep plot. Convenient locatlm Three lovely bedrooms, separate tllnm room, i, 1 -.hed garage, workihup own er tr-.^rred. Priced at a low J17.9OC Elwoo,- A- Armstrong Realtor, 155 I'lnck ney It... Little Silver. SH 1-450U. See oui photo album. CONVENIENT LOCATION~fmmaculit condition, entrance foyer, large llvin room, with colonial fireplace, separat dining room, spacloua kitchen, two Invt ]y bedrooms, tile bath, basement ga rage. Only tie,000. Elwood A. Armetron Realtor. 155 Plnckney rd.. Little Bllver EH gee our photo album. LOVELY TTVE-ROOM ranchtminm dltlon. Three bedrooms, tile hath, luxe kitchen. Assumt 4i»«t V. A mon sage. Terrific value at 114.7«o riu-on,* A. Armstrong Rraltor, 158 rtnckney rd Little Sliver. SH H CASH can get a FHA mortgage on this modern ranch home, convenient to school, bus and shopping center. Three bedrooms, full dining room, workshop wired for heavy duty tools. Asking price: 117,909. Keddea Agency, 301 Maple ave.. corner Bergen pi. BH PORT MONMOUTH Six-room ranch on 1-3 acre. Conveniently located. FHA or OI mortgage available. KE W. LEONARDO Moved out of town. Will sacrifice attractive two-room house, sun porch, oil hot water heat. Convenient to all transportation and ahopplng center. Call either ORange or AT J. SIX-ROOM HOUSE-West Red Bank area Living room, dining room and IdtcheD oo first floor. Three bedrooms snd bath on second floor. Convenient to schon and bus Una. Call BH after 5 p. m. FOR REAL ESTATE and Insurance. "Before You Huy. Burn or Borrow." ice Bryan-Pattereon Agency, 60 Broad it BH List your property too. COMFORTABLE older home In Fair Ha. ven. Seven large rooms (three bedrooms). Hot water oil heat. Iramedl ate occupancy. $ monthly on year lr leaae. Rusaell M. Borua. Realtors, 601 River rd.. Fair Haven. SH THREE-BEDROOM RANCH Unfumter. ed. Asbury Park-Neotuna area. Goot neighborhood, 1U baths, basement al inched garage per month. Ra: Btlllman, hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 8H FIVE-ROOM HOUSE on private estat Two bedrooms, two baths and' fin place. SH M247. x THREEBEDROOM furnished home foi summer rental. Immediate occupancy. Near race track and beach. Children welcome. Rent reasonable. SH 1-193". RANCH HOUSE Three bedroomi. til bath. Located In Bdford. WalMrnT nl tance to school, church, stores. Ill I FOUR-ROOM HOUSE-Located Middletown Township, off hwy Pr fer elderly couple. BH LEONARDO Cottage. Summer rental weekly or season. Clean, quiet, neai tores, buses, trains and yacht barbo AT 1-2S22. LITTLE SILVER Charming older home. Unfurniahed for August 1st oc< cupancy Seven rooms, four bedrooms, 1H baths. Two-ear garawo. Conveniently located. II5O. William H. Hlntoimani irm) heaituia, Kuiusuu. RU APPLEBROOK Three-bedroom ranch living room with fireplace, dtnlnn room, all gaa kitchen, radiant heat. I' baths! Call MI M158 or MI LONO BRANCH-Four rooms, year round. 150 monthly; Monmouth Beach, five-room ranch, 1125 monthly; Llttl! silver, six-room ranch. $150 monthly. Many summer and'racldg season rental Ella Wiltshire Agency, 1256 Ocean ave. BE 2-O Wharf ave., Red Bank. SH 7-330D. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE unfurnished. Threeroom cottage furnished. First house on right as you enter Wall st from Eatontown circle. Near bua stop, rt 39. X REAL ESTATE WANTED ADAMS AQENCl-More clients tkan llstlngsl Have Immediate buyers) tor Red Rank through Rumaani area I *s 000 to range. For quick results e Idem service, free price estimates BH Bast Bergen PL. "Je-noiir lervlce." WE HAVB SERIOUS prospects for al types of listings Prompt and efflelen service. Allaire * Boo Agency, [no. SH MORE CLIENTS than "stint* "»» many buyers In gl2.{m0-il8.0op fangs,l.i,'iii li..n.. clth us for action. Rus ssll M. Borua Agency. 600 River rd. fall Haven. SH 7-45J1 ATTENTION HOMEOWNIRB-Have you thought oi aelllnt your home' There..-a very many people in thla aectlon who need and can afford to buy a home,et us aell vour home or business orop. erty Chaffln Agency. Highway 8s Call IA H151 CROWELL AOINCY-Hlghway 36. me mile aouth ol Loew'i Drive-In. We re Interested In buying or selling your lome. Immediate action on Ol and FHA resales. Call KB 7-»667 «r Ml 5- J18» WANTED - Two, three and **>*$ room homes. Priced $13, In kittle SUver. Fair Haven, Shrawabury. Rumson, Red Bank and Mlddletown. We have cash buyers waiting. Blwood A. Armstrong. Realtor, 155 l>inckney rd., Little Silver. SH WE HAVB CLIENTS In all price ranges. Call us to list yoor house. Wsi rt* elallie In sale ana resale et private residences. Redden Agency.»01 Mapls ive., corner Bergen pi. BH l-owo. II HAVB CLIENTS anxious to locate In this vicinity. Hesse cau us "your iroperty la for rent or sale. The Brook kgency. Bank bldg., AT THREE TO FIVE wooded acres t or without dwelling within 18 miles of Eatontown. Write "Acreage," Box 511, ed Bank. ' LOTS AND ACREAGE USDUCXD-Chapel Hill, ov excellent level land with l Interest. 87,600. Direct AT HM2. Hill, over six acres d ith well water M2 >ORT MONMOUTH leet busloass fronuge on busy Highway 36, Will sell whols ST in part Owner, V. Arena, Modern Rose Nursery. KE UVER VIEW LOT 100x128. Beautiful aectlon ol Fair Haven, comer Cooney r and Hance rd. Muat sell. Plica,800. Contact owner BH IARLBORO VTLLAGE Approved building plot*. Beautiful country, all paved etreeta frontage. Very reasonable. Two plots lor the frlce ol one. CsJl and see for yourself. FReerxrtd s rite J. Luxemburg, Box St, Marlboro, w Jersey. TWO LOTS on Center st, Rumson; Call or write for appointment M. Castelmo 613 East 12th St., New York 9, Y. "r RU or RU 1-H93-J. _ NUBUAL HILLTOP IH a«tea Hartahome Woods. Locust. Panoramic rlrar lew. Owner SK until p. rn.,ots WANTBD-Immadlately In the Red Bank area Cain walllnn "H lollday Realty Company, 97 Monmouth six- WO OT AND FOUNDATION FVjr room split level home. M.MO. ewo lown terms. Inquire at I Chapln ave., led Bank or SH AIR HAVBN - River view lot 100x156, corner Hanca rd. snd Cooney tar. Ownanxious. Wm. B. aerrlaon, Real Eai 77 Broad at. SH WANTED TO RENT BNTAL WANTED In H«"l Rank area. Unfurnished house or apartment, ood loqallon. Phone Ml 767S7. Holiday ealty Company, 97 Monmouth at. nmy"captain-^wishes to rent a threebedroom houaa near Ft. Monmoulh urlng the period 3 Beptfmbur 6»-June Bxffellent references. Bend netalla on ilhta ronlnla to Captain R. M. Hprlng N, Islington at., Arllngton^Va. KEDKIi fmmeniatei.v" House ren tals. We urgently leuillre rent*i lint as nn Iwn and threehef1ro«m hnines Ithln a «lx mile rsdlun of Ited Hank, e hnvf> l)fen alllbnrlrefl to aervlre the rwnnel nf a larse rnmpanv im-htlna arm. Can pay top rentil. Planae rail nepli T Hchwarts Agenry, Rsd Rank. I mil OR FIVB^b'nM~h<>ue7 otaiiartment, ttirnlshaii. Manager looal ahoa ore. Phone BH T1873 until 0 p, m. in rirtli Ht-SIUENTIAL location. Spacloua nine-room home, two batha, beamed ceilings, fireplace. Full cellar with recreation room and lavatory. Bur. room, hot water oil beat Three-car garage. Plot 85x275. Shade treea. Just reduced to $29,000. Thompson Agency, 61 East Front at BH 1-O7O0. x COLORED OR WHITE $10,900. Glittering white aide hall colonial, three mas* ter bedrooms, ultra modern kitchen and bath, big living room and full dining room, full basement, oil heat, landscaped lot Veteran no money down. Civilian $500 down balance Ilka rent Holiday Realty Co., 97 Monmouth at SH anytime. BRICK BUNGALOW Located on a quiet residential street. Two hedrooma, expansion attic, dining room, porch, cellar, hot water oil heat, garage. New Hating. $18,500. Redden Agency, 301 Maple ave. corner Bergen PL BH EXCELLENT HOUSE In good condition. Two apartments, each four rooma and bath low taxes. Both renled with good return. Handy to bus and stores. Asking $14,000. Grosalnger A Heller, Realtors, Broad and Mechanic Its. SH BEST BUY! Spacious eight-room home. Two living rooms, fireplace. Dining room. Pine kitchen, electric range, dishwasher. Four bedrooma. Reduced for quick sale. $15,500. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SH x OWNER TRANSFERRED 8e\ -r. rccms, H baths, recreation room screened ^vut, uttiiiitba, Aturius, ccrecja. r-~" ; and ahrabbed. One-halt acre plot, $17, 900. SH ONE-YEAR-OLD Six-room and bath ranch home on dead-end street Full cellar. Lot 162x x34' attached garage. Nice trees and landscaped. Phone Ml WATIRFRONT COLONIAL Center hall, aix bedrooms, 214 baths, sleeping porch, screened porch, boathouse, two* car garage, large lot $38,500. John MluuaMi. Realtor, Ruinaoa rd. RU a 1.'-, 'vjiia CAiii, oou Excellent con. dltlon. Fireplace, garage, oil heat, landacaped corner plot. Shade treea. $2,500 down. Aaauma G. L Mortgage. $16,500. Thompson Agency, 81 East Front st SH 1-O700. x $13,600. ADORABLE two-bedroom ranch. Huge living room, full dining room, modern kitchen and bath, full basement, oil hot water heat, patio, lot 100x275 landscaped w perfection. Phone Holiday Realty Co. 97 Monmouth at SH anytime. Veterana no money down. Civilians $600 down, pay like rent. ntmaculate Two-story Dutch Colon lal. Living room 12x18 with fireplace, dlnlnc room, Jalouslad sun room, large modern kitchen, lots of eablnets and counters, master bedroom 19x11 with built-in chest and closets, additional bed. room anil tile bath. Two-car garage. $16,0uo. John Mlnugh, Realtor, Rumson rd. RU TOP VALUE! Split level home. Nine rooms. Four bedrooms, 2Vt batlu. Spacious living room. Dining room. Ultra kitchen. Recreation room. Oarage. Vpry desirable. $23,500. Stanley K. Downs. Realtor, Shrewsbury. BH x RANCH Near school and bus Una. Larg. living room, dining room, three bedrooma and tile bath, approver! mortgage. $15, yeara, $17,901). G. a. Schanck Aseucy, 8 Linden pi., ited Bank. SH IDEAL COMMUTER LOCATION-Beau. tlful tree-anaded atreet. Nice neighbor hood. Living room with flreplacp, lul dining room, kltahen, two bedrooms, ce ramie tiled bath, all on one floor. Full basement with bar, Jaloualed porch, attached garage, extra lot, exceptionally neat Priced at $18,500. Terms available. Harry A. Kearney A Co., Realtor. bwy. 35. MI Open evenings. CAPE COD Living room 14.6x20 with fireplace, dining room, modern large kitchen tiled, two large bedrooms, expansion attic, full basement. Close to bus and schools. Asking I19.S0O. Grosslnger ft Heller, Realto.. llechanle sts. BH Broad and HEAL.LSIATE FOR SALE AVAILABLE for a O. I. loan. Larce plot, thr««bedroomi, dining area, knotty pins kitchen, large living room, over' lied rtu-m«, lundeck. All for 118,900. The Brook Agency. Bank Bulldlnc, Atltntlo HfRhlandi. AT , ItAJUB COX AGBNUr nalion tad ttuurera. toim faarly and tununer rentals. Command.* dr.. Portauptck. CA men NESTLED IN A BOWER ot flowering shrubs and trees, this 30-year, twostory Colonial afford! charm to the nth decree. First floor, center hall, living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, dan or maid's bedroom and bath, delightful screened porch. Second floor, three master bedrooms, two baths, plenty of closata. Corner H-acre plot with twocar attached garage. Taxes only WOO, Reduced to John Mlnugh. Real, tor, Rumson rd. RU HOUSE AND STORE-Will sell together or separately. Reasonable. IIP Shrews* bury ave., Red Bank. BH REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUMSON CHARMINQ COLONIAL In secluded location. Three bedrooms, IH baths, -fcrge living room, fireplace, spacious dining room, attached garage. High ground. Fine setting of trees and shrubs. Plot 129x130/ $28,900. Thompson Agency, 81 East Front st. BH x { OL1TTERINO aids ball colonial, three master bedrooms, tiled bath, huge living room, full dining room, mod. ern big Kitchen, recreauon room In basement, open porch, attached garage, landscaped lot 190x150. Two lots of 50' each could be sold for S2.O0O each, mak- Ing the cost ot home and SOxlAO lot only 112,500. Excellent, excellent location, deadend street, must be aeen to be appreciated. Veterans no money down, civilians, S950 down, balance like rent Call today. Holiday Realty Co., 97 Monmouth St. SH anytime. CHARUINO RANCH HOME on an acr ot most beautiful grounds. Hidden b< tree*. This home boasts living room* with fireplace and a rear wall opening on a huge flagstone porcii. There aiso a den, three bedrooms, and tile ntth. Basement with game room. Oarage.! Russell M. Borui, Realtors, 600 Rlv er rd.. Fair Haven. 8H ICTURE POSTCARD setting. Rambling ranch bouse with linns; room, ffteplace, screened patio, Kltcnen with dishwasher and eleetrlo atove. Dinette, endoled breezeway. Three bedrooma and bath. One-car forage. $27,500. John Mlnugh. Realtor, Rumaon rd. RU 14" ~ 3ONVJJRTED WATIRFRONT carriage house. Four bedrooms, 2H tiled baths, luge mahogany floored living room, flreilace. approximately two acre plot Twocar garsge. Reduced to $42,000. John Mlnugh, Realtor, Rumson rrt. RU COLONIAL Price reduced for quick sale. Set amongst fruit trees and flowering it)rubs. Large living room, fireplace, creened porch, three bedrooms, 1V4 iths, formal dining room, full basement, recreation room, excellent landscaping to Insure privacy, $20,900. Wm. 8. Oarrl son. SH CAPB COD Llvlnft room, fireplace, bay window. Two bedrooms, tile bath. Space for two additional bedroomi. uioice location. AsKina tll.ouu. blmiiey K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-,017. x imcrfront RANCH HOME. Bulkhead- dock, good boating. Three b*drooms, \Vt baths. Fireplace, picture windows. Two-car gnrartv Hot water het>t. Tremendous value. S Rtanltv K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury BH x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FAIR HAVEN ONSTANCB smith-real estate and lnauraco*. u Maple ave.. Fair Haven III 1*2308. Have Rood listings oo ail types real estate. 113,000. Adorable Cape Cod. two master bedrooms, tiled bath, living room with replace, ultra modern kitchen, expanlon attic for two more bedrooms. Ex. ellent condition, excellent location, exclient buy. Veterans no money down. Milan!MOO down, pay Uke rent. Phone ollday Realty Co., 97 Monmouth st IH anytime. HRBE-BKDROOM and bath house on 60x163 plot Living room, dining room, *n or M U» hfdrnnm, garage. Full base* ment with oil-hot air hsat only 810,- n. John Mlnugh. Realtor, Rumson rd. ATTRACTIVE RIVER OAK! Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, two baths, cellar with bar, scresnsd porch, twocar garage. Owner anxious to sell now. $29,000. Redden Agvncy, 301 Ma* pie ave., corner Bergen pi. BH 1* HADB TREKS and Isndscsped lawni snhanca the beauty of this lovely Comlal home. Living room, paneled fireiliee Den. Dining room. T. V. room. loreened porch. Four bsdrooma. Twogarage. Excellent location. 118.(00. Itinlay K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury, IH lloit, x ' 3>vV DOWN PAYMENT offered on this two-bsdroom Cspe Cod. Tlusllo living oom fireplace, tile kitchen, larae dinni area expansion nttlo resdy riir two --Oms and hath, patio, barbecue. Askill lll.fho. Carrying cnargss shout Mo isr month. Wm X. Oarrlson, Real i s- le, Insurance. SH leal Eitate for Sale NEW SHREWSBURY 1UHKU) Hl'LIT-Tlili Is real value t 8e!Min0. Rpntlfii hniisb, four hei mis, thr*«hntlih, enrlniird pfirrh, wsl. >-wa!l carpet, <iran«s nciufi#d. Urse OI n Call Murphy A Hrhwe-ri, U Hardd HH I «l,l. R ROOMS -('apt Co'ii Oolonlsrwllh floored ipsniton title, full cellar, car- >rt, corner plot apprnilmatrly IOOMHI MA conditional nommltment for 811,800 till prlr* lia.oon Jnhn Mlnugh, Rsalr, ilumson rd. RU PUT LEVEL. Living room, dining room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room with forced hot alr-oll heat Price Includes range, electric dryer, washer, refrigerator, storm sash and screens. Lot 50x150. Priced for quick sale 114,000. John Mlnugh, Realtor, Rumsoa rd. RU WNEKBELUNOwo.VearKrfd threebedroom ranch. Family sized kitchen, wall oven, birch cabinets. Ceramic tile bath, 21' living room-dining area. Full dry basement has 34* recreation room. Attached garage, aluminum combination windows, large plot. $15,300, Please call BH 1O031 after 0:30 p. m. or all day Saturday. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. Move ruht In. Spacious living room with dining area and wall-to-wall carpeting. Three bedrooms, can use one for dining room. Deluxe kitchen. ReereRtlnn room. Attached garage. Fenced plot Many extras. Financing arranged. $17,500. Lawrencn J. Schilling, Realtor. IS Spring st SH PAUL It itrykur. Realtor. Farms tad farm estates. State Highway $4, HoimdsL Pbone Whitney 6-MOL RIVERFRONT - Meal Site. Boalln*.. fishing, swimming. New deep channel to Sandy Hook. 100' from bulkhead. Large plot Over 300' deep. Wide paved street Fine select neighbor flood. Priced to sen fast Build this appointment to "Ideal spring. Write for Site," Box Bll. CAFiQ COD HOUSE-Five rwms with six lots. $9,500. After 5:30 p. m. KE 6M718. MATAWAN AREA See this attractive lev en* room Colonial dwelling located on 2.4 acres, convenient to parkway and railroad station. Spacious living room with fireplace, knotty ploe kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, circulating hat water heat, two-car garage, additional cottage. $29,900. Terms. Phons LOwell after 6 p. m. LOwell $14,200 O I or FHA financed. Need room? Bttra larre Hvlng room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms finished, two bedrooms unfinished, entrance hall, porch, garage, etc. Harry A. Kearney A Co., Realtors, hwy. 35. MI open evenlnts. FOR A LAROE FAMILY needing four bedrooms, this reconditioned home Is worth seeing. Can be purchased for $ with either O.I. or FHA financing and low monthly payments. Harry A. Kearney A Co., Realtors, hwy. 35. MI Open evenfngs. CAPE COD River Plata. Living room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, expansion attic, two-car garaxe, I mnrtrn,?*. ** PV* finitrc* nvnliable, $14,000. Schanck Agency, SH 7* 0.V17. PERFECT CONDITION Immerl I ate occupant* v. Two-year-old Applehroolt rtinen home In New Monmouth. Brick ani clapboard construction. One-half acre, five la rge rooms, wood parquet flonrink. targe fireplace, extra large kltrhen dlnlnft nnd living room, two Iredrooms, provision for expansion, attached gtraire, patio. Assume V6% OI mortgage $13,400. Price $16,800. MI 8- CLIFFWOOD BEACH Corner property. House, five large roomn, hot water heat, uil, Two-cat *.<!.t.t,t, five lotl. Call ; own 11 A n an REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOVELY RIVEIl OAKS ChnrrrlnK r.mrh home In immaculate cnrnmtinn. utmlm in a luvely upcllnn. Panfln living irmfii of generous <1imfn«lon with hrlck Mr>>jilace. Pi ring room. riimikmf i: UifiB kltclien. three fine bedroij-.h. tilcfi hat) Full liaoement. flntihe<1 re.t<'8tu»n r'">m Attarhfi! B>iriii{f. Larire brick p»wi AnK- 1-iK 1124 icio. KUJWII M. H-jriiF l:-.'t.r«fi0<) Klvrr rd.. Fair Haven. P1I 7 t5':2 BEAITIFI'L "~ TIIEKS ~ *:irt<..n.i th'i iikid'-rn home In f-mrn il^irr.!,.;;: son locution, 4 beflmomi, twj t>il',i, mr rfirrlltloiiffi, twr>-f ;ir curiii-.- full '> [( cellar. numonr pf'rcli w Mi hi:h.t ic, Krndi'nfr's ciiitprtifn' I'lr"'!*,-,! M -]V»\. tra. Jirnt offered. 42..V»0. Snrrl?!>» fill Itvliiv Fotntfjn Wnttrlnirv. IVi'tfir tnoiror. IS West Front et., n».l U.mk HH 7-H.VH HTOHt^ANDS Witrr~ Wlich ~ s-»rt'.'in ThfrtelTn^m hmrrv I.!v 1 T,^ ;.,.,,,,,,, Inc rnom, kitchen, tsntli, nil lit v rn..tn (las heat r.implet»>. Newly p.-ilntm Inside and out.ililf. Rtn<iy (r>r immediate orrupaney. HI stt-r 6 p. m. Bargain. $900 IX)WN, $95 per month carrlei this 4 1 i-room rajirh rtyle Oape Onri on > shadfd private pint. Dishwasher, retrln erator. wmhlnu machine all Inrliideft Flreplacp In living room. e>xr-&ni!on ** tic, «tt«fh«'1 uar-iff All for n low Call tort a v. Roloton Waterbtiry. Itealtor-Insurnr. 1* Weit Front it., R«d Bank. SH RED BANK REGISTER Tturday, June 19, 195»-6$ Real Estate for Sale Real E$tate for Salt 5 OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! a ezli?rji K, r f S!!" mir ' g F0UR BEDROOM Mamon built Cape Colonial CELLAR, added extended spacious KITCHEN, FHA at $14,500. IMMEDIATE occupancy on closing! COLOMAI^- Fonr-hpdroom on over three Undamped acres. mirrounn'm hv prt et hedge anri In rje trees. PffjuM null floori, surplus cloiet epare, modern paneled fa mil* sized kttrhen with extra*, sleeping porch and screened pnrrh, study with fu'l bath on flrnt floor. Twn. car l>nrn with storage, loft, tool rthed Antique workhhnr*. hnrdtnrt *-1rcutni iirtve. owner transferred. $.115,900 Cni now for Bppolntm»»nt. Ttoiston Wati-rburv, Renltor-Tnuurnr, ]8 West Front it Rei Bunk. RH 7-1WO. CAPE COP rni.nn'tat. On one or FMr Have-n'B prettied ehniumt utreets In eludes flrenlnr*. fun riinlir. rnom, nrlpht mortem kitchen, four bedroom" (one nn. finished! tile hath. Rltnement Plnafr walls, all In top condition. Auxins' $17 Mi Rnaierl M. norm, nenltnm. 600 River Pair Haven. SH 7-4M2. YOUR BUSINESS will be good on this land toned for business where two stata highway! loin. Corner Int, bulm- Inr sn'»<0', price H.46J. Box Shrewsbury. % ASKINO 111,000 Business property nlii hlrhwnv turni lorntlnn I rt» i)uj. M*-l on in liuuae mitl *un n,rcfu f Ull attic. All Improvcmenti. Oil hent. One bulldln* 40x20. All In good condition. A larf.e> fresh water brook. Taxes $160 per year. James A. Ctirley, 54 Broad st. Red Bank. SH , x ABKINO (10,000 Business property on good highway, nice location Eight room home, sunporch, full attic, all lm provements, city fa. One hnilttlnp 24x 16. All in good condition. James A. Curley, M Broad at. Red Bank O0. x 14,200 DOWN buys four-split level borne, living room, dining room, modern kltch. en, four bedrooms, three baths, recreation room, recessed radlntlon,!20.oon. 4^ mortgage can be aasumed. 124,200. n B. Bchanck Agency, Red Bank. BH 0397 RANfH Living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, two bath 1 full ba««tnent, two-car Karate attached, excellent location. For Information and appointment cnll Orossinger A Heller, Broad and Mechanic sts., 8H RIVER RIGHTS Three-bedroom modern rancher In prestige location, paneled living room, corner fireplace, Formica kitchen, family room. M.iny flxtraa Include wall-to-wall rarpet. radio conrolled two-car garage, patio, birhecue, 121,00). Wm. 8. OarrHon, I'.enl EstaH mil Insurance, F1I 1-OH Broad st. fetep.ans-no down payment. 8T9 per ninnth. Rent receipts enn't help you etlre hut the equllv In your home nn.,iak«thnt rirenm of Florlrln or Cnllfnritn In later vi"irs come trup Invowt In n\ cktntc h vpqrn rorn tru Kxnmple: This lmmiriilnte h I lllnn ronm ha llvlnn ronm ^l1 i BARGAIN Two houses. Five roomi bath and sun porch, hot water heat with two lots. FIVB, rooms, bath, detached garage, gas heat and four lots. KE 6-4H78-R. x BELMAR VICINITY Must sell, owner transferred. New six-room ranch. Three bedrooms, large living roam with fireplace, over-sized dining room, modern kitchen, attached garage, full bn&ement, iu heat, 1S0X150 lot. 4%" Ql mortgage. 917,300. MUtual 1-534^. OAKHURST Beven rooms, three bed rooms, split level with attached garage, modern kitchen, l 1.^ bathe, gas) heat, atorm doors and windows throughout. Within easy reach of shore rssorls. Trice 118,990. CA oldt hnnip ha«a Inrpe llln with fireplace, dlninpt area, ^ll1v equiped Mtrhen. f'" ^m«*nt i\nt wnt»r nt. K'T" rnngp filllv hin'isrnpim inr-'tlo'* UntTifiiwi* ur-ii *«i"-*'. -"n crarw It375 down. Tho Berg Agency, Mid rilctown. Ml B-1000, Al7l~RVYERB X.1G0~iVwnT ll.!>f«fii price. R-ft1 eslato Is the soundest In v«*ntmi>nt that can he made. If the valu* of the dollar goes dnwn. the v**lu«votir holism RIPS un. Thl»i 1«f^Pt not Me tion nek any ecnnnmldt. Pee thin love Iv. custom thr«*» hpflmom Cnp* rod wit full n\ia\ dlnlnp room, hnncmont. runee, hllnds «nd rommnitlon nliimlnum sto mnnri. on a larne, comptetrlv landsca lot. Good location. Immeiiinte nn*ipb«'1 Veternnn no down pnvmprt The Ben A Mldilt MI MO URGE d B m«cr ";! CE, Unbelievable it SM.MOI THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, cellar, formal DINING ROOM, large Uvtog room, garage, many extras! WORTH MORE! PRIME neigxrhood? «Upa, n, cy!, Lovely 4 year RANCHER. THREE? ^ " V A ' mort g a 8 e «vailable! Nothing 1400 for non ve '"«n' Lovely neighborhood! down J16 400! $1 ' 4 (5) PRICED AT LOSS! Tremendous Red Bank ar Large rooms, THREE BEDROOMS HOT WATEr dining room, DISHWASHER. 2% BATHS CELLAR Large recreation room, ^ameden^^' ADAMS AGENCY SHadyside East Bergen Place, Red Bank Open Seven Dayi and Nights 24-Hour Service Real Estate for Sale BRAND NBXV r BhrewiMiry home of real charm, California ranch type, cuitombullt, near completion on Uit of choice locations In this area. Large pint facing park. Two large bedrooms, living room, study,- two baths, full nantment, Wired fo.' high fidelity. Two-car garage. Transfer of owner necessitates selling. SH 1-22T5. ; OCEANPORT ESTATE Must sell.' Comfortable living In this charming older home. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with dining area, also summer kitchen. 2H bedrooms. Large modern bath. Twocar garage. Circulating hot water hent. Excellent condition. Taxes approximately $100. $14.OUU bbwitorr. 3 prw'vr.g, Realtor, 18 Spring st. SH Tr^ANTTrfHIGHI^ANDS Three bed-, rooms. IH balh. living room, dining room, kitchen. Older home. Needs redecorating Available to GI. no tlnwn payment Plot BOxlSO, city newer!, low tuxes, near aehools, shopping and transportation. Good opportunity for anyone with REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHREWSBURY' RAY BTILUIAN-Raaltor. Established IBIS. Ras.1 aatats of all typei, InrM- Ins larca aalaetlon of oholca homea. farms, rivarfront propartlea and bualneas opponunltlas. Ampla paruni. Hlfhway 39. Shrawsbury. BH 1-MOO. YEAR'S BEST BAROAIN - Shrewsbury waterfront Ho high Mint aven hurrl* eana tldaa don't get near tha place, yat lust a plaaaant walk from houaa to bulk* head, no mountain climbing, no atalra. ueuar witn 1' uelllna. new deep Uwiine] to Sanity Hook. Fine location. Larce living room with fireplace. Large auoroom. Three bedrooma, 1^ batha plua complete ahower and bath facilities In basement Modern kitchen, all ateel cabinets. Large lot 2110' deep, 131' bulkheaded. For appointment call your own broker or Btf H<1«. If no anawer CA 2-. SHREWSBURY 9H-year«ld, eljhtroom, apllt laval l\i batha. Two-car garage. 100x160* lot. combination windows, wall-to-wall carpet. S21.B00. IK 1- ems. EIOHT-ROOU SFUT LEVEL. Thrse bd m bh hdl li OHTROO bedrooma, lll SFUT LEVEL. Thrse batha, cathedral celling ti fl droma, m batha, cathedral cellin I llvlnsr room, recreation room, flpv cloua plot, well landacaped and ahriibbed. $22,500. Thompson Agency, SI Eaat Front at. SH x low Income. Prlc< Agency. Bank bldg.. AT 11T Tht Brook Atlantic Highlands. LINCROrT Spacloua alx-room ranch on Vicre wooded plot. Three twin bedrooma, 1V4 batha, fireplace living room, eummar porch, retreatlon baaement, attached two-car garage. Owner tranaterrfd. $23,500. Elwood A. Armltronn Realtor. 155 Plnckney rd.. Little Silver. SH See our photo album. THREE MINUTBS TO RAIU1OAD Four bedrooms, two tile baths. 20 ft. recreation room, deluxe kitchen, hot water oil, garage. Only $1,300 cash required under Federal Houalng Aaaoclation terme. Full price tlt.too. Elwood A. Armatrong Realtor. 155 Plnckney rd., Little Silver. SH SPOTLESS AND BRIOHT Excellent A,Htuntuwu iuialluii. Uu»l ftuiat tlva ranch home with six lovely rooma (three bedrooms). Well shrubbed pint Huge, clean, cool basement. Asking S14, 500 Russell M. Borua. Realtors, too Rlv er rd., Fair Haven. SH Vtr AK*nry, p MI MOO0. mkanbnttfiwm paympnt. fl4,09c full price. A great deal of th«troum In thfl world today ti numed hy #nvt A bur like this house \* one of tl.( Tenuous no roanv people In other noun tries envy us. Immaculate ranch hom* with three bedrooms, California dlnlni area science kitchen with built-in ovnn and rnnge, screened front porch, full basement, combination ntnmlniim ftorm saxh and an extra larft* full innrfbcupe' 1 lot. Tmmpriinte pof^'iclnn. Nun vet $130 rto«*n. Tlie Borg Agency, Mlddletown. MI nctotv;! VATATTON retrnt Hnllv 1* roon Lovelarty, N. J. All hom an' lots oi Bnrn"(rat F*y. T.fmlte,' nnmbe»v,liable Phone 1IY 4-51S7. O'orfi- A. Inman. Broker, Ship nottom. N. J. vrmrr. Take notice that the Beacon Hill Country Club Inc., has applied to the Township Committee of Mldrtletown Towriflhln for a club license for prpmlaes situated nt Beacon Hill lloan. Mlilrtlelown Town- Obfectlons, It any. ahonln be m»ile lm mc.llrtely In writing to Howard W. Roberts. Clerk of the Township of Middle town. Officers Harry K. Lubkert, President, Holmdel, N J. James Rlesenberger, Vice President. 207 Liberty St.. t-onr Branch. Btnnley Savage. Trensurer.» M. f ~.. 1HJJ N. J. 4 Cherry Tree Lunr. Mldiletown, N. I. John Spencer, Secretary, in Bilm Hollow R'l, Ulddletown. N. I. ABMSTRONO'd WEEKLY SPECIAL. Nine-room colonial ranch, four twin bedrooms, 2>4 baths, center hall, aep arata dining room, deluxe kitchen, base msnt. two-car garage, M acre plot. Tndar'a best huy at 124,000. Elwood A. Armstrong Realtor, 1M Plnckney rd.. Little silver. SK FARMINODALE In town, m-room house, bath, city gas, olty w^ter, all city Improvement!. Large lot. Will sacrifice, very cheap. Best offer takes It. Write Box 89, Marlboro. MEW SPLIT LEVEL on a landacaped knoll. Three bedroomi, din- Ing room, 1% bathe, family room, cellar and garaga. Lou of living pace In thlf he a. Not In a development. Priced at 132,500. Redden Annoy, 101 Maple ave. corner Bergen pi. SH 1-5M0. CHARUINO RANCH HOME Smartly decorated. Spacloua llvlng-dlnlng room, ^replace, Deluxe kitchen, dlahwaaher, hrsakfaat araav Three twin bedrooms, m tile baths. Sareened porch. Choice ocstlon. Real bargain. I22,«00. StanUy <. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury, SH x Real Ettate for Sah LITTLE SILVER LrtTIJ" SILVBR Cane Cod house»*v»n years old. Corner lot. fully land* leaped, modern kitchen, electric range, isparate dining room, 20' living room, wo largo bedrooms, tile bath, expansion ittle for two rooms anil bath, 23' breese. ray attached to two-nr garage, full asement. One Mod. from school, two From shopping csntsr. Bivellsnt condl- Ion. Owner transferred. BH rantairn.. OPPORTUNITY^iiousT not yet completed, Close to station, ownsr's ilanf changed, willing to sacrifice, Full.rloe Wi.ooo. Call Murphy 4t Sthwssrs. " HariMng rd,. IUd Ban- SU MU1. <IN1 ROOMS iltualed on wslltandscaped' corner lot , tress. Four bed-»mi upstairs, one Down. Full baselent, largs modern kllrhen. pine den, vlng and dltilng rooms, flflrsened nsflo, militu s*ia f. ll-sco. Tlie Van VIM ««eneyjwh 8-44M. lovei.y A'TTOACTIVB rsn7h~home"fe7. Hiring Ihres larse bedrooms plus R me oak panelsd din. Living rnom wllh Ireplsee. Overslsed garage plus a dsihlful shop or hobby room, gpanlous rivals patio. Asking l7,aon Useellent 'HA (arms available. Russell M. Doris. Realtors, "00 Itlver rd., Fair Haen. SH FOR HOMER, LOTS, farms and estntes In Ltncroft and Holmdei area, aee Martin Aeency. Newman Springs rd.. Llncroft SH One mile west Red Bank, exist 109 Garden State Parkway. IN BATONTOWN-Thrae>.yeaiM>!d ranch. In nice neighborhood. Priced to sell quickly Living room, dlntng area, kitchen, three bedrooms. Ltrite mortgage available. Call Murphv * SchwM M Harding nt. SH LONO BRANCH Broadway lection. Excellent professional residential location. Large screened porch, living room with fireplace, dining area, nleaiant kitchen, dishwasher, two bedrooms, hath. recreation room with bar In basement. Two-car garage. A real bar.aln at II" John Mlnugh, Realtor, fiumson ItD. RU 1*0710 RANCH ON HIOH E!J!VATION-L»r«e plot, living room, dlnlnt room, three " I1S.700 mnrtii bedrooms, aisume *\i%. Payments UN'monthly.""iV'inm). Schanck Agency, Red Bank. «H 7-O3H7. ATLANTIO HIOHLANDS Older home on large treeihaded plot with water view. Living room with fireplace. «ep. arale dining room Large porch Three bedrooms, two hatha aecond floor. l/>w taxes fiesl resliientlal tree T'nnan-il onnorlunltv at l7.lrm. The Brook Aienrv. R-"k bldg, Atlantis Highlands. AT 1 TWO STnnY IIOtTHF Three h#,lrooma, hi>th, living rnom. dining room hit^hen ntl'r cellnr nil hot air hent l«nr>r gang* 1M 4JX143. renter Billontown Hall RA 3-OMUV x a house better tun' for' t!vervl>"n«gleams anil shines inside and our v.mr Invelv bedrooms plus a huve iten f.nrke deluxe modern kllrhen. Overelied illnlns: room. r>nler h^ll. Loveliest irroiin'l«vnu ever saw logwood trees nnd h'lnda^me Rhnthe all over the plsee "hsde't erre»n rrh fur mildihtr Mvlne Two,..,t rx'ne^ mlhlv prleed st HDftnn f>u«*eil \1 Horns ne.ltnrn, am rtlver rd, Kilr Ma. ven»h FAln IIAVEN" Bxpamlon hnni xrowtng family Four Invslv n, hath, rustle living ronm with flrenlsee deluxe Wlleben area, two sunny bedrooms, pail, ~ mo riwmvt A Arm.lrnn,! rtnoknsy rd, Little SIKsr. SH I 4MO. tlh a (tie onial Nonrr Take notice that Francis X. Murphy and Helen L. Murphy. T/A P'eaennt Valley Inn, haa applied to the Townahlp Committee of Holmdel Township for a Plenary Retail Consumption llcenae for premises iltuated at IIKhway 34 and >leaeant Valley Road, Ifnlmrtel, N. J. Oblecllotie. If any. should be made lm mediately In writing to Daniel S. Ely. lgwnelllu Ueck "I llulu«i«l Tuwnshlp, (Signed I FRANCIS X. MI'RPHV, HELEN L. MURPHY^ NOT1CF. Take nolle* that Ernest Mayer has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rumson for a Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor llcen»e for prem- p*a altuated at Avenue of Two Rivers. Obfectioni, l'( any, should be made Immediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, Jr.. Clirk of the Borough of Rum-ion. ""ERNEST MAYER, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumaon. N. J. $5.«1 NOTICE Take notlcej that Eleanor Flnnerty Mi spplled to the Mayor and Council of the Borough ol Rumaon. N. J.. for fj" 1 "' Retail Dletrlbullon llceniie for premises iltualed at 4J Weit River Road. Rumiori, N. J.., Objecllom, II any. shouldi ne made Immedlstely In writing; to Albert A Kirr, itely Jr., Clerk ol K. J, riting tc the Bonough ot Rumson, First Street. Rumson, N. J. Take notice that Olto Slrolimenger has spphm to the Mayor and Council ol the Borough >' R"m»on lor a Plenary Retail Distribution llcenis for premises.11- Hied "l M Lafayette strset. Rums.m. "bhjectlonl. It any, mould He made lm. mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, Jr. Clirk] of the Soroush of Rumson. OTTO^'TROIIMENOER. 8I.M 84 l^ltayetts st.^kumson, N. J. Take notlr«that lt«lpii II. Molmn and Janice t. llolwn (partnsrshlpi T/A Mi. tins Tnvern. has applied to the Town ship Oiniinlttee of the Township of lolmdel for «Plenary ltet»ll fonsnmp- Ion llcrn.e Cl Mr lireml.e. elluated on «W.-..rniT.-I Mate IIIKM*>> 31 BII.1 Behanck Itnitii. llolmilel. N. J (.hlecllons. If any d be n.sd''mmediately In wrltlna t.. lunlel S. Ely. k ul llulmdi-i I,w.i«nip ikiiined' KAI.l'll II M'U./fN, St4 JAN1CB H. MOUSUN. ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC. WILLIAM C. WATERMAN Real Estate Manager Do you need a three-bedroom home we have several priced from $13,900 to $14,500. A full dining room, and in most cases a two-car garage. May we show you? Location Red Bank and Fair Haven. Country site Large comfortable five-room (two large bedrooms) bungalow, new hot water oil system, oversize garage, surrounded by treea, only $76 per month Including taxes and insurance. Price $12,800, needs $2,800 down. WKST LONG BRANCH New listing Two-story colonial «urrounded by beautiful flowering shrubs and many trees, thrw bedrooms, bath and lavatory, 30-foot living room with dishwasher, refrigerator. Twenty-foot enclosed sunporch (cost $4,600 to build), cellar, two-car garage, reasonable taxes. Asking $23,500..TTTr.F. SILVER - One lot rrmaining. Size 100' front, good area for cellar, plenty of trees an the finest neighborhood. Price $ NEW SHREWSBURY Large fourbedroom split level, three baths, full dining room, equipped kitchen garage, carpeting and drapes, hug( plot. $20,000 4'/j% mortgage avail able. Price $25,500. Transferra! makes quick move necessary. Monmouth Counly'i Oldest Real Estate Firm 199 Broad Street SHadyside Heal Ettate for SaU ROLSTON WATERBURY OFFERS Roomy Cape Cod: Convenient Litt e Silver home offered for first time Solidly built, six roomg. ex! pansion attic, full cellar; new over-? ^L one " ca, r glrt? e - Owner to** ferred. Asking $18,000. Call tor appointment One of Little Sliver's finest locations. By top builder, solid older home, living room with fireplace, plaster walls, oak floors throughout. Downstairs family dlntn«room, efficient kitchen, laundry, one bedroom, tile bath, attached garage. Upstairs - Three bedrooms, one tile bath, % acre green thumb backyard with greenhouse, etc. See It today. Secluded sheltered waterfrontag*! 1" acreof hlgh d d t THE DOWSTRA AGENCY. 91 E. Front St. SHadyside SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL Beautifully located on high ground and a quiet street. Living room, formal dining room, ultra-modern kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths, large game room with powder room, den, laundry room, full basement, two-car garage. All in perfect condition. Only $26,500. FOUR BEDROOMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT ['vlng rnnm, dining room,»>tr/>l. lent modern kitchen, four bedrooms and bath. Full basement, combination storm sash and screens, kitchen range. About $2, 300 cash and $86 a month pays for mortgage, taxes and insurance. RED BANK really beautiful modern home well located in Red Bank on attractive lot with beautiful trees and shrubbery. LivinR room with paneled fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Large screened porch. Secmd floor, two big bedrooms and lie bath. Lots of big closets. Full Iry basement, attached garage. Vsking $32,000. RUMSON - ON THE WATER Jeautifully located with big trees, erraced down to the water s edge, jvlng room, dining room, modern titchen, breakfast room, screened rarch, three bedroomi and den, atached garage. $35,000, CALL SH BERG ALL BLYKKS SI.2M0 DOWN h trees, shrubs, etc., making a lovely setting for this gracious older home. Large living room with fireplace and picture window. Full center hall, entertaining dining mom, family kitchen, many bedrouma. Twu-car garage and largo boat house. Just offered. $38,500. ROLSTON WATERBURY REALTOR INSUROR MORTGAGES APPRAISALS 16 West Front Street Red Bank, N. J. SHadyside NO FIXED DOWN PAYMENTS RED BANK Newly painted inside and out. Ex. tremely convenient neighborhood. Garage and full cellar, full size dining room, $11,900 full price. Only $75 a month. Including taxes. MIDDLETOWN New Cape Cod with finished exlanslon attic, lovely modern large kitchen, built-in oven, colored >lumblng fixtures and fully tiled bath, large living room, plenty of storage in full basement with outside cellar entrance. Ideal for large amlly. Immediate occupancy. $!,- 000 down for qualified buyer, tnova right In. We have homes to fit any budget ranging from $11,000 to $59,000 throughout all of Monmouth county. Call us, we have what you are seeking with terms that you can afford. E. T. Schoonmalcer 2 Broad Street Red Bank Plione SHadvside NITES-AT I-O528-R WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 102 W. FRONT ST. (Ample; Parklnc) SHadyside HOUR SERVICE ANDERBURG-Two miles north Coifs Neck. Five acre tract, eautiful site (or home, high above macadam road. Convenient to rt. 34. Price $5,500. Don't put off for tomnrn.w what you RIVERSIDE lieights Bo»tlflg NOTICE il Adjustment of the Bor- Bank, at a meeting held II, 1(1»«. ronildered tlie ap >llof Mvln H. Kcnrnry for n hull.i pittiilt In i-onatriicl a ll«il' one n'lriltlno to the renr of 111^ ellrtlmk ling al 1» Tlllon Avenue Unit New Jer»ey, uii'l to provide f.ir a a,le varil i,l '1 n" The a,im ftoaril of ellitent grante.l s.tld varlaiue nn I iy of tlie Mr, Inlnn la Hied In I fiefflri, f,r the Nenrterv of the Moanl or Ailjuatment, t'lieetnut trect, lte,t Hank. NPW Jriaey, an<l le a.vnuamfi Nir In. penlun. Lt'i'V H'riiNK J7I lecretary. T'ie no«ril onali of fed Ju 1 I S I'Mhr ^tturh comdloatlon Mm iloely lan<licapft<l sarage. aluminum saah, snd a very nrre l,>t Eioellent 817,500 Fl'l.I. PHia: VKTF.RANS $,1S(I DOWN Monmouth (jiiinlv Dlfirr THE 3ERG AGENCY "Personalized Service" MlMillrlimn :> 11MM I III. I,") Mlilillr-hiwn, N. J. Daily W Sat. Sun to R. R. station. New three-bedroom split with recreation room. One-car attached garago. An unusual offering st $15,000. NEW SHREWSBURY - Assumt *'/i% G. I. mortraee. Four-bedroom split, large living room, conventional dining room, three baths, Inrgi' modern kitchen. Paneled rec> reutlnn room ind hasement. Hot WUUT oil heat. One-ear garage. Price Including drapes and carpeting J Will assign W-year g J $20,000 mortgage.

66 RED BANK REGISTER I Real EtUOe for Sale 66-Thiirfdav. Junr ; 1 Real Estate for Sale THE LOW AGENCY EARLY AMERICAN CHARM Completely renovated, yet preserving the character nf ihe original dwelling, l-'our lovely bedrooms and three baths. 30 ft living room with fireplace, large dining room, lien With lirepiace, 24 ft. i.-uuniiy kitchen, all the latest equipment and beamed ceilings and a raised hearth fireplace. Nearly four acres with many priceless shrubs, but only one acre of grass to cut. Hot COLONIAL FARMHOUSE Rumson Situated on 2'/j acres with a dock on a navigable stream, this house has been completely remodeled, preserving its quaint charm. Large square living room with a huge fireplace and wide planked floors. Formal dining room ullti Vtl} Immun ivikin 1 '! Four large bedrooms and 2'/ 2 bath. Powder room. Oil lieat. Two-car garage. baths. Screened porch and a twocar garage. Near all schools. A very worthy home. Asking $42, LARGE SPLIT LEVEL Four bedrooms and three full baths. Living room, dining room, latest kitchen with dishwasher and latest built-in range. Very large paneled playroom. Enclosed porch. Reduced below cost due to transfer. $24,200. RUMSON CAPE COD Center hall home, just eight years old, with a nearly square living room with fireplace, two bedrooms and bath down and unfinished attic space for two more bedrooms and another bath (now being used as bedrooms anyhow). Large kitchen, divided to form an adequate dining area. All masonry construction which means low maintenance. One-car garage. Only a block to the school. Drastically reduced to $16,900. THE LOW AGENCY SHadyside STANLEY K. DOWNS REALTOR RAY VAN HORN REALTORS Over 21 years Rl YKT>. S MARKKT- Ki rniiki.irr tlial the trpst'iit l:ine li-.'ne' I'nri-i ii p INP I'm csl tn \ r Him uioitkiifiv f uaiii'iiin > ni'^l"»<l \ ant ik...sis tn ID nt*w nwiipr i.. I ri TlTO 1 rati-s are \ ',. Dlreri' re.lucl I'liMl t.i^e :'ilf-i a:c 'i'>. Jinwn p nipp t» «urt ai H 'r Our rjnarttt-rent r > Of t'«],.n:,.,]cp w help vim. see tin i HI Itffu < pru-pii go iv ap.iln! v. m AN i' i'.iiiiit! ; TIM' "''!' ov IllVKH OAKS' Three "ciiid**h '," IO'1'l s. l>.g-size urepnu'f. Tiled h Mi v«.. i I pttwiifr rimm. Kint»sl :anr i dpfiirn. Ki ll-sizprl dry hu.netmi l. Outs ie rellarwav (iflrage.. Plot MO 1ppt wide En.«y (man clng. water heat. Three-car gaiane. *17!i w) i Worth H! least IJO.fKKii. Kutab- Guest house. Reduced to $ lialip 1 nclghtmrllood. Modern p«en-ro 'Ml home. p l np(( tilth. Knui l^tlhh.rnx. IM1- V rnnin I>rv hiurnipnt. Dark room. Ga- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SCCNIC rapp Pretty landscaping. VIEW Unusual house built hy one of the better builders of the*1r <M ilt Asking'. l»\ely mx-room COtree«Ki replace RPBI. Towering area. Panoramic view of Sandy tmth. Screci fl rear jmirrli lar IR SOUTH SHREWSBURY RIVER - Hook Bay and the New York Skyline. Large living room with huge river. Modernistic two-level home. if i'h!<>.] van!» id garden. Oil hr at. Deep water, bulkhead, 150 feet on thermopane windows. Studio room designed by Edward D. Stone with true northern lip.ht Three W.O\. Ri-!;t Irvrl,lt Un*. E.sl.t ls:f;e bedrooms and three baths. Large ritoinp. Recreation rwtn. Twii baths. (Architect of American Building, Study. Formica kllctien. WalJ oven. Twornr garage And located on the Kumson rooms( fireplaces), two bedrooms, Brussels Fair). Living and dining playroom with bar and fireplace. About one acre. Only four years Nerk. tiled bath, powder room, utility old. Perfect for the boatsman laundry room, maids room, kitchen, two-car garage, greenhouse, since it's only minutes away from J12.!tOfl AND COMPLETELY REDEC- O RATE I). Attractive old*r home nuar the yacht basin.' Asking $51,000. the river In Fair Haven. Oil heat. Porch. brick terrace, low taxes. Sale in- Pretty garden. IVmble garagp. $26,900. Half acr*. River view. Center hall rancher. White roof. Eight roomn. Tlirpe twin bedrooms. Mahogany den. Ki replace. Hot Point Formica kitchen. Two-rar icarage. Owner transferred, wants offers. 122 AOO. Riverfront Good boating. Bulk- IiPAd ind dock KxpAnslve view. Modern 1'irfpv-rp. ** JOSEPH F. HUNTER HAROLD R. JAMES RAY VAN HORN PAUL A. HUNTSMAN, JR. LORIN B. VAN NEST 801 River rd. Fair Haven SHadyside WALKER & WALKER Highway 35 REALTORS Shrewsbury SHadyside OPEN SEVEN DAYS NICELY LOCATED Red Bank three-bedroom home. Convenient to everything, parochial, public schools, transportation, shopping. Framed by beautiful trees. Price $16,900. Worth much more. CONVENIENT TO FORT MON- MOUTH Prettiest long low ranch. Spacious living and dining room 636 River Rd., Fair Haven N. J. combination 32 feet long with fire- (Oppoilt* Fir* Homi) place; large beautiful modern kitchen to delight any housewife; two twin sized bedrooms; tile bath, attached garage, large enclosed porch, oil heat, park like setting. Call for appointment today. $17,400. FOR THE EXECUTIVE - Large custom built two-story colonial in perfect condition from top to bottom. This gracious home features large foyer, fireplace, 2'/j tiled baths, basement, three truly king tteat Bitate for Sate. I Real E$tate for Sale Real Etlale for Sale I Uted Auto* for Sale Vued Auto* for Sale "Homes of Charm anil Value" sized bedrooms, two-car garage. One acre beautifully landscaped and located in most desirable private area of Fair Haven. Really dition. New ruof, coni'iute floor, VETERANS BARGAIN SPLIT LEVEL ft. Entire structure excellent con- SHadyside outstanding value at $35,000. Good for the large family, four Four-bedroom, V/ 2 baths, recreation room with bar. Large landroom. $30,000. separate heated office and wash- Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury bedrooms, recreation roonv, dining room, l'/j baths, only three years scaped plot. Immediate possession. old. Nice neighborhood. Nothing Only $16,400. Assume 4'/ 2 % GI MOST ATTRACTIVE split level down $106 monthlv. Full price mnrtrnp.p with monthly payments home like new. Wall-to-wall $15,900. of $9fi. broadloom In the living room and BEST BUYS OF For Sale dining room also exquisite ; draperies. Electric kitchen, wall Furnitur* Uphnlitary Slip Covtri oven. Four bedrooms, three baths. THE WEEK! HARRY A. KEARNEY CROWELL AGENCY CuMtom Made ' Pine family room. Laundry. Large RKUl'HOLSIEItY SLIT CIIVKRS. DRATES dry basement. Glass and screened & CO. Route 35 LaruepI Sflpction of porch. Garage. Base panel hot water oil heat. Owner transferred. FAIR HAVEN 1957 Kabrio Many extras included. $25,500. '. Two bedrooms, living room, dining REALTORS between Keyport & Middletown Call CA or 6-06SJ V/,% mortgage of $20,000 available.! room, kitchen and bath. Unfinished attic. Screens and storm Route 35 MIddletown 5-060O COlfax Middletown , ALAN'S Immediate possession. windows. Hot water oil heat. Dryer, washer, electric stove, refrig- Daily 9-7 Saturday 9-6 UPHOLSTERY Open Sundays, RIVER OAKS AREA. Colonial. erator and Venetian blinds. Asking $13,500. CApital 9-tmO OPEN EVENINGS 70 South Seventh Avenue Four bedrooms, two baths. Fire-. place in the living room. Dining Sunday By Appointment Monmouth Cnunly'i i room. Kitchen with countertop Large&t TteupholRtery Fnrtnry range and wall oven, dishwasher. MIDDLETOWN WED. A Fill. NITKS 'Til 9 Baspmrnt. Two-car garage. Special Three-year-old ranch on large cor- $28,500. RIVERVIEW FA,NrH HOMF Lovely shade trees, hroad green lawns and gardens. Perfect setting (or gracious living. Glass window wall in paneled living room, fireplace. Three master bedrooms, two tile baths. Science kitchen. Picture windows. Privacy and convenience. River rights, immediate possession. $28,500. BRAND NEW. COLONIAL CAPE COD. Eight rooms. Four bedrooms, two tile baths. Living room, fireplace. Dining room. Spacious dc luxe kitchen. Large recreation room. Two-car garage. Basement. Half acre. Top value $23,500. ner plot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen, tile Hath, attached garage Desirable location, convenient to schools, buses and shopping. Price $17,000. MIDDLETOWN REALTY COMPANY Cill and Kirwan Bldg. Highway No. 35 (near B corners) Miilillrtown, N. J. Ml OPEN WEEK ENDS RED BANK Desirable residential I locale within short distance of j RETIREMENT COTTAGE - Surrounded by beautiful trees, five businrr.5 center f"tir h«w1rnnni«(two on first floor with hath and lovely rooms, basement, garage, two on second floor with bath) tnke over large GI mortgage. living room with fireplace din- Ing room kitchen full collar hot water circulator oil heat attached nne-car jjnrnrp plot 7,745 sq. ft. I95R tax $2!)8.00 offered al $32,000. Taxes $11!). Asking $13,900. MONMOUTH BEACH RANCH - Yrnr rnnnrl hnn..', attarhrd garage, Will sacrifice for $10,,WO. WATERFRONTS WATERFRONT - Deep wain available attractive compact re- MONMOUTH HliACII - Five centlv renovated three-bedroom rooms, two-car garage $11,000 dwelling I'/j balhs full cellar detached two-car Rarane - ap RUMSON - Three-bedroom ranch, nroximately l'«acres 1G58 taxes two-car garage $ offered at $35,TOO. Interested?... Call DENNIS K. BYRNE Mratlor Iniuirrtr 8 \\rs[ Hivri Retail Ruimon, Nrw Jcricy RUmson RUMSON Showplacc, lour-brdrooms, den, basemejit $40,000, ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY I " ' " ' > > > \V.4 I A., i nnniit»w< JOSEPH G. McCUE AGENCY REALTOR 30 RIDGE RD. RUmson THLIJE IS NO.SIIlSTniTi: I OH OVKH 3.i VIAItS KXI'I.KIKNCE RUMSON. Spacious custom ranch, overlooking private lake, quiet and secluded, in a sotting of century old shade trees. Includes four, double, one single, maid's room, three tiled baths, large pine paneled den with fireplace, solarium, flagged terrace, hot water heat, two-car attached garage. Price $48,500. cludes all furniture and appliances. Asking $42,500. WEST LONG BRANCH. Here is genuine value. Owner moving to California. Beautiful plot 100x150 superbly planted and landscaped. Frame colonial in spotless condition iln.iujiii[: H"infi room. Hininr»... «: ;:-._ -,.jarge Florida room, tile powder room, three bedrooms, tiled bath, hot water heat, oil, twocar garage. Price $27,500. Taxes $250. Possession immediate. RUMSCN Riverfront rancher. New bulkhead. Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath and lavatory; brcezeway, two-car attached garage, hardtop drive, split rail fence, low taxes. Spotless condition. $22,500. RUMSON. Perfection and economy. Lovely trees and shrubs. Living room (raised fireplace), modern kitchen, dinette, two bedrooms, tiled bath down. Stairway to huge bedroom. Large dry basement, laundry. Excellent condition, minimum upkeep. Pine panelfd throughout. Summer guest house. $20,000. BUY A HOME FIRST BUY A HOME - FIRST Sfc.fc.INU IS HM IhViiMi Retiring couple moving to Florida must sell this immaculate threebedroom ranch with full cellar and beautiful well kept plot on quiet street. GI or FHA financing available. Immediate possession, if necessary. Low priced at $15,800. Immediate possession on this threcbedroom, I 1 /, haths modern home. Owner moving to Florida. Most anxious to sell. Asking only $14, Assume 4'/2% GI mortgage Call for ap-at only $78 per month. You must see this! pointment. WEST KEANSHUK<;-'I wo family Mucro housf -*- l : our inniii apart ninils Pn> >rilv Illflxl.'iO - in. rtr.n HANK eluding small hiingiilmv A HAM IH runt i GAIN for onlv $!i,m)0 lit vllln About $3,000 dull ircjiured I SCHWARTZ SPECIALS $1,600 CASH FOR ANYONE 3-BEDROOM RANCH J WALKER & WALKER! REALTORS Highway 35! ' COIfav Open Seven Days Hazlet Situated in fine area on dead-end street: large living; room: "L" PRICE JUST REDUCED! Threebedroom split level, living room shaped dining: cozy bright kitchen: ceramic tile bath: full basement; with picture window overlooking j oil heat;, all plaster walls; many the parkway. Modern kitchen with custom features; better hurry on wall oven and counter range, rumpus room, utility runm with built this unu. in cabinets and Formica top counter, l'/4 baths. All in perfect con- BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME dition and a bargain at $15,800. Located in exclusive area; on one acre plot; large living room; dininp, "L"; lovely kitchen has all the STONES THROW to new grade fixin's; three gorgeous bedrooms; school. Modern ranch with features expected in more expensive I'/ 2 tiled baths; many unusual features. Owner transferred. Also home. Large living room, three has one-car attached garage with bedrooms, kitchen with dining area blacktop driveway. Asking $20,500. and plenty of cabinets. Full basement and attached garage. Don't miss it!! Price $15,300. Joseph P. Schwartz Agency 37 E. Newman Springs Road SHadvside EXPERTS IN GI AND FHA FINANCING W. P. SCOTT BUILDER-* OWNER a MoWluiiiil MKLi-.l RED B<\NK. SH SH Real Estate for Rent NEW HOUSES ON LEWIS LANE FAIR HAVEN UNDER CONSTRL CTION - READY FOR OCCUPANCY APRIL 15TH. SELFCT YOUR OWN DECORATIO1IS. FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO TI'>E BATHS. LIVING ROOM WITH KIRK- PLACE. THROUGH HALL, KNOTTY PINE DUN WITH FIREPLACE, FULL DINING ROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, FOR. MICA COUNTERS. LINOLEUM FLOOR. ELECTRIC RANCH AND DISHWASHER. EXHAUST FAN, HOT WATEI'. BASE- BOARD CIRCULATING HEAT. POWDER ROOM Oil FIRST FLOOR. LARGE PORl'H, TWO. CAR GARAGE, FULL CELLAiJ. LANDSCAPED WITH DRIVE- WAY. SPLIT LEVEL RANCH FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD Four-bedroom, garage, rear porch Lovely Cape Cod with three finished and one unfinished bedrooms and patio set on '/} acre. Short distance to beaches and schools. on corner plot. Convenient to Immediate possession. Asking only school and transportation. GI or $15,950. GI and FHA terms arranged. FHA financed at low price of $13, ROLAND PIERSON ' AGENCY KEALTOKS The Meistrich Agency KKAL ESTATE- INSURANCE MORTGAGES Newman Springs Rd. cor. Steven Ave. P. O. Box 185 Red Bank. N. J. SH nrv OK THE WKKIC Mi.,llr!'»\Mi. - fl6nimi C;ili!nrrni slvlr r;inwl ncmlpit ill iipjilp urrh.ird, Ihp'f tlltlpi'ims itll'l (I'M) MIIMII.KTOWN HANCHKH ll.'i 7.VI Ttirff l»r<lrtkitn.«. full l^isrniptit, a1';ir!i'"l ho *»t.,i tr> > < n!>[,r><rlari>'l * "r. It rmw (t>r appointment. STORE FOR RENT 5 BROAD ST. RED BANK Now occupied by Bayntnn Linoleum, 3 floors and basement, also parking space. Reasonable Rent. Immediate Occupancy. Apply Kislin's, Broad & Front Sts. TeL.SH or your own Broker. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT MO<1ITTI Mr-colnhtldliM nfdre Btuir* tn tt'im-'lifiti «><-'-ll iitncy 111 tlir H:nn:ll'i Hide. 4:; Wrst Knitit dt.. Kr<l Rank, N. J. I'm M\ 3 1IK1II, cvnnlnrs RU I- 1M!>. Sh I'll 11. II'.I. BOWK US & CO. MA : Industrial Real Estate JOSEPH G. McCUE AGENCY ".0 Rirlpn Rd. Rl'nison 1-0U-I RUMSON. Garage warehouse. 90' frontage Ave. of Two Rivers(near Ridge rd.) approximately 5,000 sq. Moilfidirps Insurance RARE RUMSON BARGAIN RED BANK - Charming threebedroom, living room, dining Towering shade trees. Needs new year-old bungalow in estate area. Private and Institutional Money room, kitchen, patio, ideal location, garage. $16,900. fireplace in living room Includes heating plant and kitchen. Stone dining room, dwi, bedroom and bath on first floor. Second floor SH RIVER PLAZA Four-bedroom has bedroom, dormitury type room Cape Cod, full basement, twncar garage, lovely patio, nice- basement. Garage. The best "neg- and space for extra bath. Good 12 Broad Si. ly shaded. $600 down price $14,500 Little Silver Lumber lected fered. 'home we have ever of- Opportunity for high appreciation. Should sell around $15.- LITTLE SILVER - Neat, clean, ready to move into five-room 000. We have the key. Tool Rental Dept. ranch type house, with entrance hail, basement, garage. $16,000. MATAWAN Nine spacious rooms, two largr fireplaces,.y/j baths, two-car garage, screened ten- ' RUMSON RIVERFRONT - Panoramic view. Bulkhead. Sandy beach. New dock. Three-bedroom cottage un shaded acre pint. Enclosed sun room on river side. M/j baths. 27-foot living room. Extensive wood paneling. Dry basement. Two-car garage. Owner nis court, two barbecues, 2% transferred west! Finest neighborhood. Asking $35,000. acres go with this charming lakefront home. $50, illioal) ST., I1KI) HANK SlImlyMilc l-737i">-0 HENRY SCHWEIZER I Hr.illm I Id Miiih Mil'I KI-: r kr.iii-liii HALL BROS. likaltoiss fil.i Ki\rr Itoii.l. Fair Sllailvsidn l-7r.h0 lla\rn lil SIM;SS (II'I'OIITI MTV 111 «M IIIIIU'IIII: Ml.M'rliinn 'l.iiwi.lilli Mmilmiiltli Tn Holllr C. i u n l v f.'lhl' I-i',.n.r I-nun! '«inr Apartments live Stores O ' "<nltp l,r»[ ;il>r) IIHU4V K! tl.rtn Pin.I f'o.t (illnr N'.ir l.i-.in.ii.ln Ilii,' 'In,1.M-III.I. «,!n F. A. Gehlhaus, Jr. llhm. krl.uk liusiness Notices 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES Business 'Loans Factoring General Funding Co. Charges per day 6" PORTABLE SAW. FLOOR SANDER 'A" DRILL /a" DRILL HAND PLANER CHAIN SAW.... HEAVY BELT SANDF.R... LIGHT BELT SANDER VIBRATOR SANDER DISC SANDER! POST HOLE DIGGER WALLPAPER REMOVER PLT j Syi'iiiniiir A \ i \ At llii- I!.ill ll.illle Silver.Sll 1 7; Schools A11! MM' I day I III If) r>if ':i1 young iiirti M\<\ wntnrti Kjll hp TKI.M ir i n.itn«h ti,i- i-iiui'nj r,,. I 0' \li -n'-ui \K<'i'f r'i'm.hh KM In*' h ( c (i.i.'-' MK.if ')1i<< M til T I I.I.,. lit-'.' M'A I r,.,,ll'< K l ( ' M "> M U M,,- i ; :!'! i i l(,l(, r >,i,.hi.] il It.' 1,'iflin All imiuhif I i ll'lili-.iv.w I. J - j i n.,f!. i'i,mitl Writ" H" "IK «'ltt'""< «'"! A r i m*t.iim.,.. lillnil.ri t" 1 'I IrttriHig I»U l-i'>", \'nt,.nfll Mrlw.nl.,[ AM nh«(( lr v Hox All I lto<l Mntik Hr lnlrr. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWEST OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC GET ACQUAINTED SALE NEW AND USED CARS CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES AND HIGH QUALITY, SAFETY-TESTED TODAY'S SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES DEALER I9.17 Buick 7GC coir.ciliuli: coupe, finished in sparkling jet black uith black top and genuine red leather interior. Equipped with radio, heater, Dynaflow, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, sixway seat, whitewall tires and extended continental deck. One owner, low mileage, specially priced at only $2, Cadillac 60 Special Fleetwood four-door sedan. Equipped with all power assists, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage. Immaculate $2, Cadillac Coupe de Ville (two to choose from). Fully equipped with all power assists, radio, heater,, whitewall tires and two-tone paint, low mileage. Immaculate condition $3,195 each 1956 Cadillac 62 Convertible Coupe. Finished in a beautiful shade of green with white top, matching two-tone interior. All power assists. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. One owner, low mileage. Only $3,295 l!)!)l Cadillac 62 Coupe. Two-tone paint, power steering, power brakes, \ hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, safety checked and guaranteed only $1, Cadillac 62 Coupe. Fully equipped with radio, heater, hydramatic, whitewall tires, etc. Reconditioned and guaranteed, only._ $1, Olds 98 Deluxe Holiday Coupe. Fully equipped with radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, seats, whitewall tires, low mileage, only $1, Buick Special Tudor Hardtop. Radio, heater, Dynaflow, whitewall tires, two-tone paint, low mileage, only $1,395 19J6 Pontiac Custom Star Chief Catalina Coupe. Equipped with radio, IKUIU, hyduiiii.:!^, j-v,irr -».--rir.r; pnv.-r-r hr.'i!:^r pl«rtric windows, six-way seal, wluluwall tires, two-tone finish. Safety checked aim guaranteed.". $1, Buick Super Riviera Coupe. Radio, heater, Dynaflow, whitewall tires, two-tone paint. A one owner, low mileage beauty, only $1, Chrysler Windsor Four-Door Sedan. Fully equipped with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. Immaculate condition, only $695 SEE SAM SPADE FOR THE BEST DEALS ON THESE FINE AUTOMOBILES OVER 50 NEW CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM WEEKEND SPECIAL! I95R Dynamic 88 Oldsmohile, $2,865 Equipped and ready for delivery. RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Open from 9 to 9 Monday through Friday Saturday 'til 4:30 SH Help Wanted MaU COMPACT ASSOCIATES OPENINS NEW OFFICES Wanted Clean cut men, ages 21 to 40. Openings through vast expansion program. Various positions available. 195li Dodge Coronet Tudor Hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, MnninmjUi two-tone paint, Powerflite transmission V-8, very clean $1,595 A 1 -! SAFE BUYS "DiAL A DEAL" f-rom RED BANK'S LARGEST SELECTION MERCURYS '58 Executive cars, Mercoinatic, power steering, etc. '56 Hardtop Coupe, Mercomatic, radio, heater '56 Custom Four-Door, Mercomatic, power steering, R., H. '55 Monterey Four-Door Sedan, Mercomatic, radio, heater '53 Monterey Hard Top, Mercomatic, radio, heater FORDS i '5fi Convertible Coupe, Fordomatic, radio, heater 1495 ; '56 Fairlane Tudor Sedan, Fordomatic, R., H., very clean 1395 '5.1 Victoria, radio heater 1195 'o5 Custom Tudor, FOM. radio, heater 1050 '54 Custom Four-Door and Two-Oonr Sedan, R., H., Fordomatic 795 '52 Victoria, radio, heater 495 OTHER MAKES LINCOLN Premiere Convertible, full power LINCOLN Premiere Landau, full power, low mileage LINCOLN Premiere Coupe & Landa'u, full power BUICK Century Four-Door, Hardtop LINCOLN f'apri, Ha r dtof, fit!! pc.vcr, nice car BUICK Super Four-Doof Sedan, Dynaflow PLYMOUTH Four-Door, radio, heater, orig. 13,000 miles rudvci CHRYSLF.R CD "Imperial" Four-Door, Automatic, radio, healer STATION WAGONS '56 DODGE Station Wagon, Automatic, radio, beater 1595 '55 FORD Country Sedan, radio, heater, Fordomatic 1395 '54 FORD Country Sedan, 9 Pass., radio, heater 795 '54 FORD Ranch Wagon, heater 795 ENGLISH AGENCIES SELLING FOPD Pnnni'CTS FOR 53 YFARS FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL Open Weekdays 'til Nine Moiiinnutli Si reel Opposite Carlton Thrnlre Sll ) I:I:D HANK SI I 7 I.US CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. "OK" SALE! The cars are "OK," the prices even better. We must make room for the many trades coming in on the ALL-NEW 1958 CHEVROLET! 195G CHEVROLET BEL-AIR FOUR-DOOR. Ivory and dusk plum, radio, heater with Powerglide. As clean as we've seen. WE HAVE MANY MORE VALUE-PACKED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK! FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. :, ::> \\.< V W Ave.. llnl Hank O. K. () irn Kveninm 'til 0 P. M. SH GMA(: * MS O; K. Unlimited earnings and opportunities. Apply Compact Associates, Room 15, Kill) Building, 157 Broad Slieel, Red Bank, after 1:00 p. m. MOVMOITII rol'ntv sthr«(iatk'h (OLltT -Noli.v ti» (n-dllont to ITi'ipnt tlainu Actinia Kstuio ESTATE OF JOHN TEYKEK. DE- CEASEU l'lirsurint to Hie order or KUWAUli C. BKOKGE, Surrosate of the fount,v nf MnnmouUi. Ihlfl <tay made, mi the apjui- Cfitlon of the unrirriiigneil, Anna TcykiT ami Hrnry W. Teyiier, Expculorn of th«estate of the said John Teyki'r. dpcc»nt d, notice is Mereipy Riven to the creditors nf' s;ml tlect'itseil to jirp-sctit lo the sjti'l ExewitnrK tli^ir ciamia under oath within ii; months from thin (fate. ]J,ilfil; Jiine )l!(n, 195S. ANNA ikvmok, 60 Clinton Ave.. Kalontown. N. J. HENHY W. TEYKER, 156 Atlantic- Ave,, Ivong Branch, X. J. Petpr Jt Eilwardsen, Esq.. 15 Main St., Eatontnwn. N. J.,. Attorney. $19.S» MON.MOUTH COUNTY KlRRUtMTE'S COtRT Notlci* to (redllom In I'menl Claims Again*! Kstatc ESTATE OK CARO DEBLO1S SCOTT, DECEASED. Pursuant to the nrder or EDWARD O. BIIOEUE, Stirnigate of the County o( I his ti ;i y ma<k\ on the application of tlie undfrsifiiieil. Ji;uley Bartlett.Scuti. HMII Paul de itioi* Scott, Survivinn Executnre, of IIie eatate of th» H.'Uii Cam I>t>Hint* Scott, deceased, nntir I'llV IIV HIP Surviving Executors, their claims under oath within six mouths from this date. Dated: Mr.y 29th, BAII-EV BARTLETT SCOTT, 82 Connver Lane, Re.l Bank. N. J. PAL'L DEIILOIS SCOTT, 1.V) E. Mill Street. Manhattan, NPW York. Patrick J. Mriiunn, Esq. 34 Broad Strert. Red Rank, N. J. Attorney MDNMOI Til COUNTY KlKIHMiATR'S COtRT Notice tit Ofriltnnt lo Crcnent (Minn Attain*! Kslatr ESTATK OK EAUL N. BELCHER. DE- CEASED Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. RI1OEUE. Surrogate of the County of Mnnmnutli. this itny nimlt". on the «pplicfitiun ot the un<lt«tk'i<>i1,.inn* Bi-U clier, ;in< TUP Howard Savinc* inhtltiiltion. Exfcutorn, o( the rstale of thi sai'l E;irl K. Belcher, deceased, not ten is hereby Riven to the creditors nf «ald tnr*. their clalnis under oath within lix months from tills date Dated: June?nd, i«i!w. Jl.-NK ItKIX'HKIE. fid Madison Avenue, Kfd R*nk. N.1. THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITI'TIOV. my; FRED M, MERDINGER, Aunt, Trust Officer). 7HS Rrnarl Street. Now-irk, New Jprnry. jtfessr". Smith. Slingerland, Trmith Hi Frnid Street Atlnnipyn MnvimrTH corvn SlltROCATK'S f'fll'rt Notirp to < r>dltnr* In Present Halm* Ana Ins t EftUtc ESTATK OF GEORGE H. C. RRAACK, DE*"EASB:t». Pursuant tn Ihc ordrr nf EpWARD T. BROEHE, Purrogiite nf th» f*i;;rity nf Monmouth. Xhin flay madp. nn the app'lration of the un(1f>ritlrne(1, Hern-,- J. Knrfehs. Administrator, of the estr.tp nf tl>«said Oeorn* 1 H. C. Rraach, derenned. nr>lifp t«hereby pi vert to trie credit or M of 1 said decfnsi'fi to present to th* inli, Aflmiiil.«<tr r»tor. Ilteir rlaimn iinrier ontli i within nix montim from this date. I DatM: May 2Mh ifi&s I HENRY J. KT'RFEHS, fi7 Rnnkprhnff Ptr*>ct, M"HM ^ln^p^m PlPuhury A Carton. 95 First Aviv. ' Atlntiiir' ftt Kit lands. N. J. Attorneys Sis 27 MO*:VI<>I;TH cm NTY SinRfHiATR'K ( Ol RT Nolirp lo < rrtllfnrn to frp^rnt ( Inints \RHln*t Kstaff KSTATK OK" NICHOLAS J. TOIITOR' KI.I.A. 1'KCEAfcKP. rurniitint lo the or.lpr of RDWARD C. BKOKfSK. SurnijsatP nf Hie Toiinty of Mnnmoutti. thi* iiny ina'lf, nn (he apnlicalicin of'thf itnrlornifcner}. Mnrtlm A. rnrlnn'lla, Sot*> Kxocutrtx, of the estau (!'- a-.::!.-::r!-.;-.:.is J- T.-rtr.r;:-..,:,- JPHSP'1. notice \* lipreby Riven to the In the satri Pnlp ExPcutrlJt their rlalmi ttmlrr oath witlun six months from thta rtatr. lifted: June flih. 105S. MARTHA A. TORTORELLA, ;i2" pjirkvipw Terrace. Lincrofl. N. J. Alfro T, Ppcorplli. Ksq.. 1R Wrst Jprspy Rlrcrt. E!'?.-<hPtJi. NPW Jersey. Attorney. $18.37 MONMOUTH (OINTV sikkik;ates cotrt Nnlk" let (rimlilor* lo I'rrornt I ihlnis AxBttiHt Kstale ESTATE OK ROBE O'BIERNE. DE- CEASED. f'urttuiiiit to Ilie onlcr of EDWARD C. B(l(5Ef;K, SnrrnpHtP nf the County of MntunouUi, llus day inadr. on tli«application el the ii[i')rr.slgne<l. Joafph T. tiniusr, H(liiiiiii.slr;il'ir nf (hf Mtat«of HIP «nul Hn.io D'Huriif. itprphiipil, no- I.re i<«imrhiv Kivrn tn tin- rreriilnri o( pni'l '1r>iTH.sr<i to prrsrtit V>!lic n»l(l fl'lmtnistrhhtr thoir rlninm umlt oath within six iii'iihlm (mm Ihtu da I p. ltntp.1: Junt- fitli. ifhis JUSKIMI T (illal'se, i Sornnil Ktrrrt. Ihn.iH.in. N. J. Mr i. in. t\m,0mh. t.;>»>rtrjnr, ('Hnxiin;t A Ciimiis, 18 Walisrc Slrert. Rod BHiih, N. J. Attnrnrys. $IS 71 CUt.NTY OF MflNMOUTH -^l UKOIiATKS <(UKT No)Ire to <rfdlt<»r» If* TrritPBt. < lalm<» Afalndt R<it»tf> RRTATB- OK Jl.'LIA VITTORIA, DK- L'EASEU. HiiriuHiit t» Hie onler of KUWARl) C. BKOK(JE. Surrogate of the County nf Mutimuiitli Hun ilny made, on the a» pllciillon ot Ihf unilcrnlrncd, Adeline V. )'.(lhii(lrirll(i. AdininlHtrHtrtx. nf thf rn> tatp nf DIP m\\<i Julia VitturiH, dercasp.l, 1957 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR FOUR-DOOR. Two tone blue V-8 with Powerclide. This car has only 3,541 miles and carries new car guarantee. nf fl;inl (tpcpflbnl In present tn thf Km'I AtlMiiniMrjttm tlirir rlmnik unrlfr oath 1!)5B FORD CUS1DM KOUR-DOOR. Lisht blue, radio, heater. A tvilhln nt\ riiiintiin from thin rim*. fine family cai'. lihte'l. J'IHC "lth. l!> r jv AOKLINK V. CAI,ANDK1 LLO...V» McCnrmirl; pincc. I l'lvl CHEVROLET BEL-AIR KOUR-DOOR Beige and Kreen, radio, MI'Mlrir.un N,f. hqater, many extras. A breeze to drive it's got Powerglide! Mrssrs Appirpalp, H Pintail IP, ConiwcU A Hirtmnn. ^1 Hn»tfl.Slreri 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE STATION WAGON. Beige and blue, Red H ink, New Jrrary radio, heater, V-8 cnrine. For the outdoor man! Attorneys %\% 21 MON Mill Id ( ( %TV aitlhm. Vli:'h (III IIT int Hi I'M' with Wl'l iilmir«n -if II> nf Mi* Milil Tli'iinna II.IrtiinnRR til. liollri hfrrhy KIVPII to HIP 1 i MI; M NAII mil Mi i:.mui M, MAN ' Ml 11 K 1 '1 Ml.f.1.1 l( 1 H.r, Hn A Wirliiuit.11 Mt'in.l Fl ni»t Mn ik, N. J., Atlnriio > 31 <> I I. i i l l i IMWITION OK.IAMTOR T i" Moiinl of BilucHtion nf 1 oh IVif row imhi > IN low HrcpptinB»i I'l ml l»ni for H lull tim* J" nlt'ir fur Hi** w Kir-. Mi cr l.irv St'iiu t \n prelpnr.l t lit! t h«ai'plicdnti hu 'lentil nf Ihin flldp Wll tfl Hl)i thhi nil M l l U-dlntiH i<< I vvr tlnic HtHl lir the 11 i UHlilirntlnnH i'l «x- ii nr«- Th? <'Ht"l H,,l.,t<, l» 1!)(;. n 'rii'i 1 $'.\ tllut (H tn *;i,h)hi mi AM I»P (n.- * Nllolllli h,u irejisci fl Mil hi i.f lu< Srcrrtnry V. a d Ftu\ JUI 11 'If, n Si'tt.lornpv i ulimil.l hi' III MI 'I ( r ir.(i ifir S The M-. I'M '. r.1 right t- r t iltly >Wi\ Ml PP lir h * ' " ' 1 <X>h S. KINK Alt HIDS KOII N( iii.in, airrukn 'I'hr Minnl of K'li.i-'i(U>n nf Itip '1'itwn* nhl i of Holinilf], New JfrifJ. will rr. In.In lur m-lmmil inrplln pp for Thn lilt!* will l hr f rpivp't t m Tov.i]5hlii Hrtil.»'r,iwfnnj'n <'or: iirr, «n.inly I 1. IP1H Ht ft.mi p. M p» T. n\ Mlneli liliif* tl r p r ' t [\\ h il.rnrcl nni Til.-..T..! l.rup.. IPIII tlir:>> lit III.'.1 In (I.1 I' IIII'MIK." Ii Jl Hililrr..lirl I nlnimmji Ri'l l"> I t»-!fh i. II fci.a., Ml" II. UKdllllR». MNkAliK.III. rii#tnry.

67 Thursday, June 19, 1958 BED BANK REGISTER STOCK REDUCTION VOTE at Newberrys for MISS RED BANK Each $ 1 Purchase is Worth 1 Vote $1500 Scholarship for your favorite HURRYl HURRY! Newberryt biggest values in years! We're determined to break all records with the BIGGEST BARGAINS ever! Our whole store Is brimming over with SPECIAL VALUES galore, all first quality...terrific savings that will help you stretch your dollars-we can show only a few. Come, shop every department-compare our low prices with any store of similar size size in town! BUY NOW-SAVE NOW! Get here earlyl FOLDING COT Light as a breeze yet sturdy will upport up to 600 lbs. Folds flat for taring, for carrying. Choice of gay plaid plastic covers. Ideal for 'sunning, sleeping. 9" BARGAINS IN TOYS Beach Balls - Swim Rings Swim Fins, Jr. Size reg Jr, Swim Goggles Adult Goggles...". Swim Mask 83c 93c 43c 93c 93c Plimp and Sand Bucket reg. 98c... 66c Fielders Baseball Mitt Little League Bats -jreq Boys 1 Fishing Outfit reg L P. Records 99c 45s in Latest Hits 89c 8 ROCKET-RIDER GYM Complete playground in your own backyard. Heavy steel structure to last for years. Includes tubular rocket rider, exercise and trapeze ban, swing, plated rings, heavy test chains. BIG VALUE! nq CHILDREN'S 3-tX AND 7-14 PLAY SUITS - reg < Children's Tennis Shoes Q7«SIZES S TO 13 AND 1 TO 3. * * Girls' Summer Dresses SOME WITH MATCHING SWEATER rog BAMBOO ROLL-UPS Finest imported quality 27 Reg. 1,19 Heavy duty sun-cured 1/4" inaide peel. With hardware and cords. All 6' long. Natural. I' wide 1.4e «' wl«v 1.9* NATURAL MATCHSTICK BAMBOO 3-PT. WIDE REGULAR 1.B FT. WIDE REGULAR T. WIDE REGULAR 3.*9 3." 1.37 BARGAINS FOR SUMMER Folding Aluminum ft Saron Chaise reg Padded Lla.htwela.ht Alum. Chaise #.97 reg IO Paddtd Club Chair To Match Chaist Beach or Lawn Backrest or 2 for $3 Outdoor Chair Pads Fit Webbed or Metal Chain Outdoor Utility Cushion I* 98" LIVING McDuffle Insulated Food Carrier (tcps food hot or cold for hours, reg Xiddio Plenie Bench and Table ledwood. cedar, weather resistant. reg. 7.9S lectrle Window Fan Avertible reg :hrome and Enamel Utility Table Vith removable tray; casters. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR with plaid water-proof saran 1.67 Regularly 5.98 So light, sturdy and amazingly comfortable. Folds (or easy carrying and storing. Rust-resistant aluminum frame, wood arms for added comfort. Gay plaid saran seat and back rugged and weather-resistant. BLANKET SPECIALS CANNON "ASPEN" RAYON-NYLON-COTTON A LUXURIOUS, FLUFFY, LIGHT BLANKET WITH WIDE SATIN BINDING 72xS4 SEVEN ASSORTED COLORS. reg, , Cotton Plaid Beach Blankets 9 9' SUMMER BLANKET Satin Bound Edges CAN BE USED IN WINTER UNDER REGULAR BLANKET. SIZE 70x90. 2 NASHUA EMBASSY BLANKET Rayon - Acrilan - Nylon. Washable Mothproof Non-Allergenic. Stays soft and luxurious. 7Va feet x 6 reg LADIES' SHORT SHORTS Regular «' *2 Ladles' Sleeveless Helanea Stretch Sweater reg Roll-upi 6' long wifh hardware and cord. Ideal for porch and 7-FT. WIDE REGULAR patio. J. J. NEWBERRY LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Regular ' I API NON-SUE*!niL"STULADDIR" 3.97 of Eicliuiv* Mfoty f u. tur«, with nondtp rtibb.r-t p P# d # li rubber it*p«, Koldn for " ~ atorin». WhlU.n«m- IW (run*, r*d, y». low or hlii* it»pi LADIES' Short & Blouse SET $ 3 Plastic LADIES' PLAY Bras, Halters Regular ' Doilies 2 for 15< Plastic Scarf 17 Looks like lace 1OO /» washable Adjustable 24" CHROME BRAZIER 7 93 reg " BRAZIER Electric rotiswne unit, n^ volving chrom«(rill, gear reduction motor, detachable chrome Itgt. Rust-resistant steel fire bowl. Same as above but without rotisserie or hood. DOUBLE DUTY FAN EXTRA BRACKET FOR MOUNTING IN WINDOW. Lifts In and out in seconds. Westinghoust motor. 20" Aluminum Blade Very Quiet OT.83 reg ,1 Thermostatically Controlled 2-Speed Portable Fan 20" Blade. to* 1 SALAD SET - 9 Pcs. reg.29.9s 22" Insulated PICNIC JUG GALLON 4.49 with pouring spout reg Unbreakable jug with fiberglaa insulation keep liquids hot or cold Acid-resistant porcelain interior. Lustrous Humblefinish,bail handle. One large bowl; six small individual bowls; one fork; one spoon. Aqua and pink color combination. Each wrapped In poly bag. A 1.49 value. MATCHSTICK CAFES Flneat imported quality 1.33 Reg ' Cool, decorative, easy to clean. Fine cut natural matchatick bamboo. Keep out sun. Each Bide 30x36". MATCHING VALANCE 87c 3«x3» SIZE 1.4* WHITE PAINTED AS ABOVE 30"i3«" REGULAR 2.S9 f.99 3»"x34" REGULAR 2.B9 2 * VALANCE REGULAR 1.49 ] BROAD STREET, RED BANK high school girl WHITE SUMMER JEWELRY nm. for I LADIES' WHITE plun tax PURSES 87* plus tax MEN'S SATIN STRIPED WHITE HANKIES 10,, 77* MEN'S NYLON STRETCH HOSE 2, I 00 3 fnr MEN'S FANCY Argyle Socks Irregulars of $1.00 quality 43* Pr BOYS'. YOUTHS' - LADIES' TENNIS SHOES I- 77 regular 1.98 LADIES' MESH PANTIES Sites 5 * 7 5 for I- 00 regular 29c EXTRA SIZE MESH PANTIES Sixes , I 00 J for I regular 39c pair SATIN STRIPE HALF SLIPS 37* regular o9c Yard Goods ASSORTED REMNANTS COTTON PACIFIC MILLS PHOTORAMA PRINTS POLISHED COTTON BORDER SKIRT PRINTS 2 yds regular 9Se 45" Fortisan Drapery Cloth WITH GOLD STRIPE 77' H. regular " COMBED COTTON Sheers y 43' valuet to 89c

68 68 Thursday, June RED BANK RLGISTER FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY - 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. END SPECIALS! COME SEf-COMPARil POOO CITY'S PRICES AM LOWER OPEN LATE EVERY NKHT UNTIL 9 P.M. IRWAY UNTIL 10 P.M. * 35? Tomato Paste Pineapple Juice LipffoM Soap Oxydoi Carolina Rice Pet Svap. -43' Jefl-O Gelatin Baby Food M-»** 10-95* Cold Medal FLOUR 5*52* PJHibary Hoar 10*93* Scott Towels 2"«37^ Com Flakes - ** «*«** 23* -31 Beech-Nut Coffee Chock FuN C Nuts Chase & Sanborn wurtinson Coftee Maxwell House - Bordon's Instant Nescafe Instant ~*«Nescafe Instant Solid Pack Tuna *,..,«< Solid Pack Tuna? Solid Pack Tuna Vel Powder Liquid Vel WfcMB READY TO COOK LONG ISLAND DUCKS PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED FREE! SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! All Grinds-Grade A EHLERS COFFEE For June Salads! Kraft MIRACLE WHIP Del Monte Golden CREAM CORN Linden House PRESERVES 4c Off Label COMET Pineapple-Grapefruit 17-OZ. CANS 46-oz CANS DEL MONTE DRINK The finest froth fruits and vtgatoblet anywhere... all priced Farmer Jones Low, Low! Selected for ilking-fresh TOMATOES roart JAR ^^L %M /% VIA Z k 49 Colgate's Ad Afax Cleanser c ur f Breeze AN. Wisk Liquid SHREWSBURY AVL AT ROUTE 35 OPPOSITI FORT MONMOUTH - NIW SHREWSBURY. N.J. rrlf»i rffwlivf fliroujrh "MurHny Niirht. June 2l»t. Wo rosprvn lh«ri(tht I" limit th«<hi»nut. Not rcspon»lb)«for typo(r»phlc» errori. Twin County Grocers. Highly nigniy riavorea, Flavored, Vlnt-Riperrad vint-mperraa IACH ONLY ^k eflok CANTAL0UPES19 Refreshing California Callforrtla ^m ^B^ RED PLUMS 19