RED BANK REGISTER For All Department* Call **

SHacfyside 1-0010 1

VOLUME LXXX, NO. 34 RED BANK. N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1958 Issued Weekly, entered as Second Class Matter at th« PostOfllce at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879, 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Five New VotingDistricts Created

MIDDLETOWN—A re-divlslonof the township Into 18 votingdistricts, five more than the pres-ent number, was approved by thetownship committee last night.

The move was promised by thecommittee after the last general•lection when, for the third con-secutive year, tha vote in severalof the 13 existing districts wentover 600. .

The last re-dlvlslon. was In 1955,when nine existing districts weredivided to form 13,

Officials said Individual voterswould be notified of their votingplaces under the new plan whennotices of election are sent out.

The new districts, outlined ina resolution, aro numbered anddesignated as follows:

First, Middletown; second,Navesink; third, North Eelford;fourth, Leonardo-Brevent-Park;fifth, Llncroft; sixth, Port Mon-mouth; seventh, East Keansburg;eighth, Riverside Heights-ChapelHill; ninth, Leonardo-Oceanvlew;10th, River Plaza; 11th New Mon-mouth; 12th, Applebrook-CountryClub-Wilmort; 13th, South Bel-ford; 14th, Millbrook; 15th, Cher-ry Tree Farm; 16th, Maplewood;17th, Harmony, and 18th, Fair-View.

To Seek BrainsThe committee was told by

representatives of the ShoreCrest development that easementssought for the more advantageousof two drainage correction planscannot be obtained. Officiate willtry to arrange a meeting withdevelopment residents to initiatework on the alternative proposal.

Contractors' bids on the twoproposals were ordered held overagain until the Feb. 26 meeting.Sommera Brothers, builders of thedevelopment, who have agreed tomake payment for the correctivework, will be notified that thetownship will receive the money.

Matthew Gill, local realty manquestioned the committee on thepolicy of accepting $300 paymentpromises from developers foreach building lot approved. Thepayments are intended to helpdefray increased school cosU re-sulting from home building.

Mr. Gill said he is interestedas a businessman becauso thepolicy hurts nte business, and asa taxpayer becauso of the pos-sibility, of suit by builders forrefund of the money with interest.

Mayor Frank F. Elaisdell askedMr. Gill if the policy hurt hisbusiness "because it slows downbuilding." Too. rapid developmenthas been blamed fop most of thetownship's major problems.

The mayor said he would askthe township attorney, LawrenceA. Carton, Jr., whether he felt heshould give Mr. Gill an opinion Intho matter.

Charles Gallagher and SamueP. Glalmo, Leonardo residents,who have protested tho volumeof noise of tha Leonardo firstaid siren at two previous meet-ings, complained that the condi-tion continues and asked whethe-the committee intended to takiany action.

Mayor Blaisdell said the com-mittee cannot force the squad todo anything about the siren, butthat it was seeking to mediatethe matter. He said if the com-plainants d'.d not wish them tocontinue that effort, their onlyrecourse would be through legalaction.

The men, who live in the im-mediate vicinity of the headquar-ters, said they wanted the com-mittee's help. Mr. Glalmo said

felt the committee shouldhave some authority in the mat-ter and pointed out that it hadgranted the squad a variance forthe headquarters site over hisobjections. He Bald squad mem-bers have admitted to the loud-ness of the siren,

Committeeman Elmer Hessesaid weather in recent weeks harfprevented corrective efforts, butthat it was hoped some measurecan be adopted soon to make thealarm lesa objectionable. LaceyWentzell; squad second lieuten-ant, said two attempts were madeto go up the siren tower to baf-fle some of the horns, but thatwind and ice thwarted tha efforteach time.

Lighting SurveyA survey in preparation for an

application for state highway de-partment reimbursement for im-proved lighting on r t 35 hasbeen made, the committee wastold.

The Jersey Central Power *Light company will make recom-mendations on the basis of itssurvey, committeeman John T.Lawley said. The highway "de-partment has Invited applicationfor state aid after a state surveywhich indicated some areas, be-tween Chapel Hill rd. and Coop-er's bridge, were inot properlylighted.

Lights at each side road inter-section will be sought, Mr. Law-ley said.

The committee held over forfurther study a subdivision ap-plication for Lone Fine Estates,off rt. 35, Mayor Blaisdell said theproperty, which would be conveyed to another developer If themap Is approved, is owned bySinger and Son, developers o:Countryside.

The township has started suiagainst the developer for con-tract obligations on Countryside.Mayor Blaisdell said he felt thaiit would not be to the best in-terest of the township's cause tohelp them to convey any of the!holdings here.

Mr. Gill, agent for tho prospec-tive purchasers, said the actionwas not fair to his clients.

Joseph Quail, assistant healthInspector, said hearing has beenscheduled for next Wednesdayfor three representatives of Mon-mouth Sanitation company forviolation of the hoalth code. Thicompany operates tho sewagisystem serving Shore Crest. It iicharged that raw sewage wapumped onto open ground durlnia recent line stoppage.

The charges were filed agalnslthe president of the flrm anitwo workers charged with thactual violation, Mr. Quail said,

Personal Property Tax LawIs Introduced at Eatontown

EATONTOWN—An ordinancerequiring residents to pay theirpersonal property taxes beforemoving from the borough was ln-troducod by the mayor and coun-cil last night

Reason for the ordinance Isthat many persons have beenleaving the borough over theyears without paying the levy.

A publlo ordinance has beenscheduled for Feb. 26 at 8 P. m.In the borough hall.

The measure provides t h a t acertificate must be obtained Be-fore a resident moves.

Failure to obey the law willresult in a ?50 fine, 90 days In

Mayor F.' Bliss Price said an-other reason for the ordinanceIs "to secure revenue which woaro legally allowed to tax."

Ho said Increased payment ofpersonal property taxes may havea marked affect on the propertytax rate here— which Is one ofthe highest in the county.

' Trailer Problem

There was some question as tohow tho ordinance would affecttrailers.

"Is a trailer personal or realproperty?" Citizens In the audi-ence wanted to know,

Mr. Prlco said he didn't know—but would have to look furtherInto tho matter,

Council President Ralph L.Lewis said ho, too, didn't know—and added the problem is onoIn which there is no black orwhlto anower.

Henry J. Baling, acting as bor-ough attorney in tho absoneo ofHoward W. Roberts, said ho isnot certain in which category atrallor falls—although ho was In-clined to think it was personalproporty,

Tho borough lias a large trallorpopulation and a dnflnltlon ofwhat Itlnd of proporty It Is couldprobably materially affect thoamount of rovonuo collected horefrom that source.

Other BusinessIn other business, Mr. Prlco

appolntod Wosloy R, Horrloln totho zoning board of Adjustmentfor a Jlvo-yoar torm, Ho suc-ooods Counollmnn Horrwirt H,Wornor,

In another nppolntmont, Mrs,Angelina Monad was named totho library board for a ono-yonr(•rm,

Tha council loiunod sovon build-ing pormltd woro issued horo In

January totaling $10,300 in newconstruction.

Council granted Publlo ServlciBus corporation permission tcrun 15 buses through the borougduring the racetrack Beason.

Freeman BeatenIn Rumson Vote

RUMSON — David F. B'reemanwas unseated from the board ofeducation here Tuesday night.Mr. Freeman was one 61 two In-cumbents seeking the three va-cant board seats against Mrs. El-len G. Schatzkln and J. Upshu:Moorhead. The other lncumbenwas Manton B. Metcalf, 3d.

A total of 805 votea were castIn tho election. The school budg-et was also approved by a 2 tc1 majority.

Mr. Freeman had servedtho board three yeara. Mr, Melcalf led the candidates, pollln,726 votes. He was followed b'Mrs. Schatzkln, with 458; MiMoorhead, 453, and Mr. Freman, 409. Mrs. Schatzkln bcomes tho second woman on thpresent board of education, MrsMartha Adamson is the other.

The board will have a reorga.ization meeting Monday night IiForrestdalo school.

Light VoteFeatures Election

A scant 69 votes were cast b;Rod Bank rosldonts for tho threiunopposed candldatos for thiboard of education Tuesday nightTho vote was tho lightest fevoirocorded horo.

Stuart A. Edlngton wasman In tha oloctlon with 60 voto ,followed by Dr. Sidney M. Hqdaswith 60, and Edmund J. Canzonboard president, with 68 votes.

Tho school budgot also was a]proved, Tho curront expanse account vote was 40-12; repairs tinreplacements, 60-13, and the $75,000 capital outlay voto was alsiBO-13,

Tho voto for candldatos in ththreo polling districts was, hlglschool, Mr. Cnnzono, !I2; and DHodas and Mr. Edlngton, 31 oaclOakland Street nchool, Mr, Cmzomi, 14; Dr, Hodnit, 16, nml MiKdlngton, IB, Itlvor SU'oot noliooMr. Canzona nnd Dr, Hodas,oacl), and Mr, Mdlngton, 14.

Pitch for Better Business

Aiming a silver dollar right down Broad it., Herbert M. Hemstreet, 63 Cornelldr., Hazlet, manager of Lerner's, openi up another sales campaign for the CommunityChamber of Commerce. Hundreds of rhe cartwheels will be distributed to Red Bankshoppers Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21 and 22. The idea is to see how far and howfast the big dollars can roll around the borough's markets.

Board Schedules March 26For $325,000 Referendum

Iceboat Races SlatedHere This Week-End

Vlco Cmdr. George Worthleyof the North Shrewsbury IceBoat and Yacht club saysthere'll b« lco boating this week-end on tho Navesink river.

The cold spell this week madelco conditions almost perfect forracing. Worthley started mak-ing preparations last night forracing this week-end and hopesto have all classes participating.

Class A craft to be ready fortho big races are the Georglc,Eskimo, Say When, Plck-I)p,Vanguard, re t and the Fhan-tom.

The new Yankee clans In thearea will race here with 12boats. Other classes Include B,C. D, and E.

Skippers will race for regularseason's points, special trophiesand points for tho special trophyof Commodore C. Douglas Hoyt.

MedicalBuildingTo Be Built Here

Voters In Red Bank will beasked by the board of education

approve a $325,000 bond issueWednesday, March 25, for an'addition to the high school.

Figures on the referendum costwere given by Paul A. Young,board secretary, In an interviewWith The Register yesterday.

Total cost of construction ofthe addition has been set at $495,-000. Of thl3 amount, the board

ill borrow $128,000 from the bor-ough, appropriate $98,291,76 fromIts surplus; use $75,000 which wasapproved for capital outlay In the1958-59 budget by the voters Tues-"ay, and take tho remainder ofIts borrowing ' power of $193,-ros.24.

In order to finance the project,the board must exceed its legaldebt limit, which la eight per centof the average total property as-sessment of the borough. Theborrowing capacity of the,board

$983,708.24. From this figurethe outstanding debts of $790,000must be subtracted, leaving theboard with a borrowing capacityof $193,708.24. The borough's av-erage assessed valuation for *hepast three years is $12,230,353.

Boro Debt $507,185The borough, which can borrow

seven per cent of the average as-sessment hag a debt limit of$860,744.71. Outstanding debts of$507,185 leave a borrowing capac-ity of $353,559.71. Of this remain-ing figure, the borough has giventhe board permission to borrow128,000.By adding the borrowing ca-

pacity of tho board and the bor-ough with the board's surplus andthe $75,000 allocated In this year'sschool budget, the flnal figure of$495,000 Is reached.

The reason that the bond Issuewill be for leas than the totalcost of actual construction of theaddition is this: The board's sur-plus of $98,291.76, along with the$75,000 approved Tuesday, repre-sents a total of $173,291.76 in cashon hand. This leaves a final totalof $321,708.24 to be raised by thebond Issue, but the board is ask-ing for an even amount of$325,000.

Here is the 'breakdown for theaddition i Actual construction,$464,B34; engineers' and archi-tects' fees, $27,890, and admin-istration, $2,276.

The bond Issue, plus tihe cashon hand which the board has willpay only for the actual construc-tion of tho addition. Included Inihe 1959-60 budget will be moneyfor equipment, $63,500; legalfees, $5,700, and the contingency,about $5,800. This brings the totalcost of tho addition to $570,000.

New Selence WingThe addition will house nine

new classrooms which will makeup a science' wine1, a n«w libraryand a cafeteria dining room. Two1

other classrooms will bo realizedby making alterations to tho pres-ent library and a science roomon the third floor of the presenthigh sahool.

It has been known fOr sometime that tihe present high schoollibrary Is inadequate1 to serve theneeds of tho student body. The re-port of the chairman of the Mid.die Atlantla State evaluatingcommittee pointed out that therowere "very marked space llmltivtlons" in tho present library. In-cluded In tho report was a recom-mendation for a cafeteria capa-ble of seating about one-third olthe total enrollment,

Piollmlnary drawings for thoaddition havo already been ap-proved by tho stato department oeducation. Mr, Young said thaIf tho bond issue Is approvedMarch 20, the building will proba-bly bo roady Feb. 1, I960.

In outlining tho time nchcilulfor tho addition, Mr, Young uald,"The cnrllcsf wo can see that wowill be able to sink a shovel Intothe ground Is September of thisyoar," It tlio referendum Is ap-provod, It will tako about foumonths for tho architects, Cof.lln, Coffin and Ronfoldt of Wny.nldo, to draw up plans and sped-llcatlons to submit for bldl, An-other month will bo roqulrod be-fore contractors will offer bids,

'ollowlng the awarding of thecontracts, Mr. Young said, an-ther month will go by before.ctuol construction begins. Theiverage construction time for aproject of this size is 14 months.The time schedule is quite flexi-ble, however.

Second Boro LoanThis marks the second time the

noard of education has used theBorrowing power of the munici-pality to meet its constructionieeds. When the 1951 addition

was built the board borrowed$96,000 from tha borough, Themoney was paid back in three'ears. '

The fact that no money will beIncluded In the bond lssuo forequipment for the addition willleave local voters in a squeeze.If the referendum is approved, itwill be necessary for the votersto approve at least that part: ofthe 1959-60 budget which appro-priates $63,500 for equipment,otherwise the new addition willbe nothing more than an emptyshell.

Members of the board aro hop-ing they will find a favorablemarket for the bonds If the ref-erendum Is approved, Hopes fora good bond market come fromthe fact that tho borough hasnover exceeded its legal debt Jim-t, while many other municipali-

ties have gone over the limit. Thetotal debt limit of tho boroughIs 15 per cent of tho averageproperty assessments. Of thl3 fig-ure, as wa3 stated before, theboard of education can use eightper cent, and the municipal gov-ernment can use seven per cent.

Tho proposed addition Is thesecond stage of a three-partbuilding program set up by theboard In 1951. The first stage wascompleted In 1953 with an addi-tion to the high school which In-cluded a new gymnasium. Futureplans call for the removal of theold Branch ave. building and con-struction of another additionwhloh will include a new audi-torium.

John Trimble of the New Yorkbonding firm of Caldwell, Mar-shall, Trimble and Mitchell, Isthe bonding attorney for theboard. Mr. Trimble handled theboard's bond issue when the 1951addition was built.

Named ManagerOf Steinbach's

Frederick E. Schlosser, 102 But-termere ave., Interlaken, has beennamed to succeed Arthur J.Lynch as manager of Stelnbachcompany'3 Red Bank store, Itwas announced this week by A.E. Massey, vice presidentStelnbach company.

of

Willey BeatenIn Holmdel

HOLMDEL—Harry S. Willey,board of education member formoro than 20 years, was defeated here Tuesday in his bid forre-election,

A record $214,000 school budgetwas adopted, but by ft narrowmargin.

Five votes prevented Mr, Wil-ley from being returned to ofneoIn a five-way contest. The otherIncumbent, John B. Ackorson,was ro-elocted,

Mr. Wllloy was tho only boardmember in favor of a budgot ro-duotlon. At the Jan. 3P budgothearing, ho recommended a cutin the appropriation for newteachers. Ho voted for the bud-get, however, after his proposalwas rejected.

Mr, Wllloy Is chairman of theluaohors1 committee. Although hofavored salary Incroosos forteachers this yoar, thero has boonffonornl criticism of tho township's position In rofrnrd to teach-ers' pny, Thn township Is amongtho lowest In tho county In teaoh-ors' salaries—moro than $800 un-der tho county average,

Other wlnnors woro Harry D.Pltohor, a former board member,and Robert J. Ohenowotih. Thovoto was as follows: Mr. Pitcher,200; Mr, Ackarson, 168; Mr.Chonowoth, ISO; Mr. Wlllfcy, 164,and Paul J, Hancllt, 110.

Tho budgot voto was! Currontoxnenso of $177,775, 120 yes, 102no; repairs and roplacoments of$3,800, 150 yiM, 72 no; buildingand equipment of $1,000, 151 yes72 no,

Tho board reorganization moot.Ing will bo hold Monday In townHall iit 8 p. m.

Frederick B. Schlosser

Mr. Schlosser who joined thoStelnbach organization In 1949,has served as houseware buyerand men's furnishings buyer forthe Asbury Park and Red Bankstores. A native of New Yorkcity, ho graduated from NewYork schools and attended DrakeBusiness college, Brooklyn, be-fore moving with his family toToma River. He Is married to theformer Juno Aegcrter of OceanGrove.

Mr. Lynch has been appointedmen's furnishings buyer to suc-ceed Mr. Schlosser, and will nowmake his headquarters in theAsbury Park store,

Set Feb. 22For Breakfast

The annual men's Communionbreakfast of the Greater RedBank Area Counoll of Churcheswill be hold Saturday, Feb. 22,at 7 a. m. in the Red Bank Bap-tist church. Tickets aro availablefrom AJvln Whiting, 33 Buena pi.

Rov. John F, Crouthamel, Jr.,pastor, and tho Communion stew-ards will conduct tho Communionservice preceding tho breakfast.Thomas Wilson,.president of thoBaptist Men's association, is inohargo of tho breakfast com-mittee

Dr. Denn Coddlngton, presidentof tho Y's Men's club of RedBank, will bo in charge of sorv-Ing tho breakfast. Tho guestspeaker will bo Stato Assembly-man C. William Halnes ot Bur-lington county.

In ohargo of genornl arrange-ments Is Rev. Ralph Bnrrctt ofEmbury Methodist church, LittleSilver, chairman of tho commlt-too on united worship of theCouncil of Churches,

Conflict OverSalary Guide

RUMSON-Adoptlon of a teach-ers' salary guide produced a. con-flict in the board of educationlast night. The problem was notwhat tho teachers should be paid,but whether or not additionalstudy of the guide was needed.

Tho guide was Introduced byFrancis E. Hockey, superintend-ent of the school, A minimum of$4,000 is provided for a bachelordegree with a $6,800 maximumand a master degree starts at$4,200 and has a maximum of?7,000.

Manton B. Metcalf, 3d, askedthat the board postpone action onthe guide until further studycould be made. Melville P.Chamberlain supported the re-quest,

Mr. Hockey said the only ob-jection ho would have to delayingaction was that "we are now inthe peak of the competitive sea-son." He added that "wo are nofgetting people who are wildy enthuslastlc to come with us." Hoalso pointed out that th» proposedguide was below that of RedBank and Fair Haven. Ha saidhe knew of only one school whichhad lower starting salary.

14 StepsThe guide provides for a $200

increment for all teachers. Forteachers having a degree or a six-year equivalent, the maximum isreached in 14 steps. Non-degreeteachers start at $4,000 with$6,600 maximum in 13 steps.

William B. Leonard said, "Inas-much as this has been considerciin the budget, I'd hate to ham-string you, Frank."

Mr. Chamberlain said, "we (heand Mr, Metcalf) aro only plead-ing for a little time to understand the guide. If you peoplewant to go ahead on snap judg-ment, then go ahead,"

The guide was adopted onmotion by Victor A. Edelmanwith all but Mr. Chamberlalagreeing. He did not vote. Hitold Mr. Hockey the guide ghoulhave heen submitted to the boanlast month.

Mr. Hockey said he has beeconducting Interviews since De-cember. At least two teacherswill leave the school at the enof this year, he added. Comment-Ing on interviews he made lastweek-end, Mr. Hockey said thenwas "no interest.'

The board voted to hire twenew teachers to relieve over-crowding in the classrboms. Theseare in addition to the teachernneeded to replace those who leaveMr. Hockey said the teacherswould take small sections of theclasses to separate rooms for spe-cial Instruction while tho re-mainder of the class took up dif-ferent subjects, Tho procedurewould continue until all section!of the class had received instruc-tion in all subjects. Although hedeclined to name the teachers, hisaid their salaries would be $4,60ia year.

Malcolm Ware, who completehis term on the board last nighsaid, "we have until 1960 befonwe are in the soup," In a revleof the building program of thboard.

Study Not ReleasedA study of future cxpansloi

needs has been in tho hands olthe board for more than a month,but has never been released. EHot Sparkes, board president, sailthe survey is still being studied b;the board. Basically the surve;covers three points; An addltlorto the Forrestdale school; constructlon of a new building, pimoving back into the vacated La-fayotte Street school, which Unow rented by Rarltan township

Mr. Ware said tho predicted en-rollment for the school would be

ad-be

INDEXTHRO

Amusements . 84Births usChurch 24-2SCliutftlfloa 03-61Kdltorlal* (IOliltunrles ..„ 10Old TlniCM - ,..._... 7limit Kstato MSocial 2D-!IOS|iorU _. ...45-IB

MremtMFlililni, hunllm, olnmmliiK tnd how-

•mi-Arrow tiasnisi! AIHO trout nnd iiuok»tftmp>. KtMin'a, mo&d and ircoiti «u.,JC«d u«nk.—Adv«rtl»»mtnl.

682 by 1960, and that fourdltlonal classrooms wouldneeded. Present enrollment609, "Thero is no tlmo to waitho said, in speaking of future ex.pannlon plans, Mrs, MarthAdnmson said she thought thpredicted enrollment was belniviewed "through rosa coloreglosses."

The board also adopted a schocalendar for 11)58-69 calling fo183 school days, Mr. Hockey saithis wus liolow tlto number odays recommended by tho count]superintendent of schools, Thafigure wnx for 185 to 190 schoi

y Mr, Hockey pointed outhat tho Rumson-Falr Haven Rplor.nl high school calendar wa:only 181 dnys, oni day ovor tinntato minimum. This was duo titho construction program whlclwill bo going on during the schocyear.

TEACHING SWIMMINGTho Red Bank Community YM

CA Is accepting applications fichildren agod 7 through 14 to attond a 10-wook swimming coursto bo supervised by William Fl«or In tho Asbury Park YMCpool, Tho courso, limited tochllilinn, starts March 22 andninii through Muy 24,

Two Middletown men soon willmild a modern, multi-story medi-al arts building here, The Reg-ster was Informed last night

G » o r g e Stevens, Appiebrook'arm, Bald he, in association withEdward Love, Oak Hill, plan toipend at least $500,000 on theitruoturo which will have air con-itloned offices for 25 or moreloctors and a big laboratory.

Management, ho said, will be>y Thompson and Lefferts, RedJanlt agents. Negotiations for theenta.1 of space to doctors willitart In tha next few days, helaid.

Stores Also PlannedThe building, to go up on tho

ilte ot the former KlsJIn sport-Ing goods store on tho northeast:orncr of East Front st. andWharf ave., will have Btorcs, In-udlng a corner drug store, on

lie first floor, said Mr. Stevensi an Interview.Tho old Klslin building Is be-

ng demolished and Mr. Stevenslaid a 99-year lease for rental ofhe land was signed this weekfith Mr. and Mrs. Leon Klslin.Pho sporting goods store Is lo-ated across East Front st. In

modernized building.Also to bo incorporated In the

lUlldlng slto la tho proporty on•hich the D. C. Wood leatherihop ha3 been located on, Wharfive. This structure will be takenlown,Mr. Stevens said that provision

will be mado for parking underthe new building, with accessacross a driveway, leading Infrom Wharf avo. at the northernmd of tho property.

It was not known by Mr. Stc-vons last night whether the medi-cal arts building will havo threeor four stories. "That will dependupon our talks with tho doc-tors," ho said. "With tho ground

facilities, wo may need two stor-ies for medical offices to meetthe demand we are sure exist*for this typo of structure."

Suro ol SuccessMr. Stevens said he, Mr, I/rve,

and tho Thompson and Lefferts •firm, with which he Is associated,feel certain the venture will b«a real success. "There are 118doctors In Red Bank, Runuon,Little Silver, Fair Haven andMiddletown township, and th»provision in this area for ade-quate medical accommodations )•very scarce Indeed. A number ofdoctors now share office spacoand desire a better place towork. We Intend to give it tothem."

As plans now stand, the pro-jected three-story birlldlng would,have 6,000 square feet of spaceper floor. Tho fourth floor, Ifbuilt, would bo of similar Ize.Tho corner drug store Is laidout to measure 40x70 feet Twoother stores on tho ground floorwould measure 20x70 feet A 13-foot entrance on East Front » tis designed to lead to an ele-vator.

Modern DesignTho building, modern In style,

was designed by Harsen-Johna-'Kobayashl, architects of 43 WestFront st. No contractor has beenselected because final planningof the Interior Is yet to be made,said Mr, Stevens. "We want th«doctors' opinion on that."

However, ho said construction"should ba under way by earlyJuno so the offices can be oc-cupied by tho first of next year."

While Mr, Stevens said th» ten-ant for the drug store is known,he declined to give the name "un-til the lease is signed a weekor two irom now." Talks are un-der way with a tailor to occupy

[loor devoted to stores and the one of the other two stores th»vholo of one floor to laboratory 'building will contain.

Eatontown Budget,Meeks Voted Down

AllT>p.mrtter ttencaln

mnku, nnw or ii»il.aimmnlieii. ICM? tor-mi. Borplco'i,

Low>,,V.UU. V, _ml Mnnmoutltimmtnt.

id. Umiy lormii. Borplco'i,it. Bll 10IS5.-A.lvir-

BATONTOWN — Voters In thisborough continued their revoltTuesday egalnst the status quo ineducation here.

There were these developmentsIn tho school board election:

1. An $818,766.79 operating budg-et for 1958-59 was voted downby better than a 2 to 1 margin.

2. Three candidates sponsoredby th,e Eatontown Taxpayers as-sociation were voted Into office—also by decisive margins.

3. Clarence G. Me oka, Jr., aboard member for six years andvice president, was unsuccessfulin his bid for re-election.

The budget defeat—as /well asthe success of the Taxpayers as-sociation candidates — comes aweek after the group was Instru-mental In ousting four Incumbentsfrom the Monmouth regional highschool board of education,

Four Candidates Backed

The association replaced themwith four candidates it backed.

In defeating the budget — arecord high for the borough —'Oters actually turned down theimount to be raised by taxationfor current expenses of J462.527.29,tor repairs and replacements of(4,790 and for capital outlay of1.1B3.00.Current expenses wer» defeated

)8 to 162, repairs and replace-ments, 405 to 239, and capital out-lay, 409 to 227.

Elected to office were SamuelGarofalo with 473 votes, William

Griffiths with 459 and Pao N.akers with 458.

Mr. Meeks, their closest rival,•oceived 320 votes.

Unsuccessful candidates wereMrs, Mary T. Backlund with 266votes, Paul S. Bauer, Jr., with 194and Robert M. Hannan with 151.

782 Ballots CastTheru were 782 ballots cast in

the election—Including five ab-sontae votes. There are about 2,-300 registered voters hero.

Whllo the Taxpayers associationwill now havo throe representa-tives, they still lack a majority.

Many observers close to theschool situation this morning pre-dicted a series of "party line"votes here In the future.

H o w e v e r , there was hopestressed that the board would "en-ter Into a spirit of co-operation"and tackle each matter "on ItsIndividual morlts."

Tho old board will meet Fridayit 8 p. m. In the Memorial schoolto determine what nourso of ac-tion to take on the budget,

It must bo resubtnltted to vot-ers In IS days at another referen-dum.

If It U defeated, It goes to themayor and council for action theydoom necessary.

The governing body can oltherpruno It—or send It on to thertate department of education.

Invitations IssuedKonncth R. Hampton luis IKSUIHI

Invitations to the threo successfulcandidates to attend tho mooting.

It will bo open to the public.Tho Taxpayers association had

termed tho budget "too high" and"ambiguous."

It stated tho (pending schodulowas "too htsh for tho borough tosupport" and "would msnn thosurtnllmont of other essontlallorvlooa."

Whllo t h e Taxpayers groupbacked lliroo candidates, tho otherFour also ran on a slain.

Campnljrn litoraturo had beenmailed and distributed by bothfaction* before tho election,

Ono development occurred Frl-lay night when mombors of thepro-school board slate woro con-

lderlng dropping one candidate^—In the hope that more votes could

mustered for its cause.However, it was reported that

none of the candidates would stepdown. Just what this would haveione to the election outcome is amatter of conjecture.

Thft new board will meet forIts Organization meeting Mondayaight

Tho two other .vacancies on thm>oard camo about when Mr.Hampton, who was defeated as aregional board candidate, did notseek re-olectlon to tho local board.

Fred SUhvell, who served fortha past three years, also did notseek re-election.

Sacrificial MealTo Usher in Lent

Prptestant men and women willattend the Lenten program th»Women's Society for ChristianService and the Wesleyan Service!guild of the Red Bank Methodistchurch will hold Ash Wednesdayat noon in the church. Mrs. Rob-ert Glasor and Mrs. Maynard A.Babb are chairmen,

A "sacrificial meal," consistingof soup and bread, will be served.The worship theme Is "WalkingWith Christ." The program Isplanned to last 35 minutes. Afree-will offering will be takenup for mission work In Japan.

Mrs. Charles Senior Is luncheonchairman. Members of the chan-cel choir of the church, accom-panled by Miss Emma JanaLafetra, will sing, with Mrs. Hen-ry Klllmar and Mrs. Robert W.Stout as soloists, Mrs. Leroy C.Tatem will play an organ prelude.

Women from 18 churches of thegreater Red Bank area will par-tlclpata in the program. They artMrs. Ralph Lewis, Sr., Zion Meth.<odlst; Mrs. Francis M. Swartz,'Red Bank Baptist; Mrs. RobertAyres, Holy Trinity Lutheran!Mrs. Melvin Decker, Trinity Epls-copal; Mrs. Alfred C, Beck, Sal-vation Army; Mrs. Ralph Norton,Red Bank Presbyterian; Mri,Frederick Richardson, St. Thom-as' Episcopal; Mrs, John B. GH-Christ, Calvary Baptist; Mrs, Hen*ry L. Morgan, Pilgrim Baptist!Mrs. Donald S, Wright, Mrs. A.Melvin Morris and Misg SaraArmstrong, Red Bank Methodist:Mrs. Charles K. Shultes, New"Shrewsbury Roformed; Mrs, IvanKuhns, Shrewsbury Presbyterian:Mrs, Philip Thomas, EmburyMethodist, Little Sliver; M r iThomas Blair, Episcopal Chapelof tho Holy Communion, PairHaven; Mrs, J. Phillips Stout,Pair Haven Methodist; Mrs PaulWhltfleld, Goodwill MethodistRumson; Mrs. Paul Haase, Rum.son Presbyterian; Mrs. FrankMurrt n, Mlddlotown Reformed.Mrs M. Oregg Hlbbs, ReligiousSociety of Friends, (Quaker*)Shrewsbury,

WEATHERPartly cloudy today, tonight •

and tomorrow with chance ofsnow flurries. Continued ooW.High today and tomorrow, up.per 20«, Low tonight, 15 on

• coast and S-10 Inland areai.I Moderate northweit wind* next

24 hour*.

Typewriter B»rnliu. A l l mtktu, n«w or mm.KID 00. Quiruifatit. • • • ( . t t i n s ,

llicmenl,

Low

2—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Middletown SchoolBudget DefeatedMIDDLETOWN—Board of ed-lyear appropriating 516,000 for the

ycatjpjv .msiribira -. ha;**-™-V^»/-^"^*^re-study of the 1958-59 schoolbudget which was roundly beatenby township voters Tuesday.

in a record return of 3,427 bal-lots, all voters rejected all budgetItems by an average margin of2 to 1. Three incumbent candi-dates were re-elected to the board,however.

The successful candidates wereC. Leslie Rice, with 1,872 votes;Frank A, Braun, 1,867, and Tre-•vonlan B. Crawford, 1,795. De-feated candidates were Charles V.Carroll, Jr., 1,664; George W. Cas-Bldy, 1,356, and Mrs. Estelle N.Petach, 860.

Also voted down were two pro-posals for property purchases InEast Keansburg and Port Mon-r.iouth.

The budget, although endorsedand supported by most local Par-ent-Teacher groups, had been op-posed by three of the flve mem-bers of the township committee.

'Committeeman J. CrawfordCompton, township finance chair-man, in newspaper advertisementsand In handbills, had asked votersto reject it to permit the boardto pare It by about $150,000.

Adds to Tax RateThe record school budget, total-

ing $2,971,978, would have addedan estimated 44 cents to the town•hip's tax rate.

The board now has 15 days inwhich to resubmlt budget figuresIn another election. Board members, who will have to post noticeof the new election by Saturday,discussed the problem Informallylast night. Notice of the new elec-tion must be advertised at leastseven days before the new elec-tion,Feb.

the deadline26.

for which is

If the budget is defeated a sec-ond time, the matter is referredto the township committee, whichhas 10 days In which to certifyto the county board of taxationan amount which it feels is suf-ficient for school operation forthe year,

If the committee fails to act,the atate commissioner of educa-tion certifies a budget for schooloperation. He may decrease thebudget recommended by theboard, Increase it, or approve itas submitted.

Can AppealThe board of education can, for

good reason, appeal the figurecertified to the county tax boardby the township committee. Thetownship committee can only cer-tify a budget total. If It reducesthe board of education's figure,the board determines which itemsare to be pared.

The vote breakdown on thethree budget items was as fol-lows;

Current expenses ($1,494,326)853 "yes to 2,124 "no"; repairs endreplacements (?42,740) 1,066 "yes'to 2,087 "no"; capital outlay ($61,-282) 996 "yes" to 2,182 'no."

The board, at a public hearingJan. 22, had lopped $24,000 off theoriginal budget figure In responsito demands of a tax-consciousaudience which attended ah ear-lier hearing. It was prepared topare the figures by another $22,-800, but the appropriations woreretained on the insistence of par-ents attending the second hear-ing.

Opposition-minded voters, ap-parently seeking to economize,generally voted tha "no" columnand thus defeated one Item whichwould effect a saving.

One of the defeated proposalswas to authorize purchase of anBast Keansburg property for$9,750. The action would havesuperseded voter action of las

Tract, Cost CutLast ypar the board planned

o buy a four-acre tract adjacentto the East Keansburg school. TheBell Telephone company, whichplans to erect a dial center on thesite, since had agreed to buy oneof the four acres.

The throe remaining acres,most desirable part of the tractfor school use, were to be boughtby the board at a reduced price.

Unless voters approve thechange, the telephone companymay abandon its purchase plan.As long as last year's proposition

not superseded, the board iscommitted to buy the entire tract.

Mr. Compton, In his attack onthe school budget, asked that theboard pare the number of newteachers required for next yearfrom 45 to 31, effecting, he said

$63,000 saving. He also askedthat all additional curricularitems, not Included In the presentprogram, be eliminated in thisperiod of spirallng tax rate andIncreasing unemployment.

The township committee las'week introduced a municipal bud-get which would add an estimated20 cents to the tax rate. The en-tire increase, officials said, is tocover the required reserve for uncollected taxes. There would beno increase In the rate to coverfunds for municipal purposes, theysaid.

Last year's tax rate was $17.

Would Re-SubmitMr. Rice, chairman of th

board's finance committee, saidyesterday he would recommendto the board that the budget beresubmltted without change. Someboard members said, however,they felt it would have to befared.

"I feel this budget is sound,"Mr. Rice explained. "I don't knowhow we could pare It unlessjust cut Indiscriminately."

Tho finance chairman said crit-icism of the budget Is not justi-fied and that he believed supportfor it could be obtained if thewhole story could be told to thevoters. Mlddletown'a pcr-pupllcost, he said, remains well downIn the lower quarter among thecounty's school districts.

Tim East Keansburg propertypurchase plan was defeated, 1,-429 to 1,795. Tho second proposal,for an additional $2,000 for pur-chase of property in Port Monmouth was beaten, 1,274 to 1,904

A vote breakdown on the bud-get current expenses item showsthat it was approved in only onedistrict, Falrvlew, where thevote was 233 "yes" and 221 "no."The margin of defeat was only11 votes in the Middletown diitrict and 21 votes in Llncroft.

Bayshoro OppositionIn tho other seven polling

places, greater margins of oppo-sition were shown, with Belfonvoters more than 6 to 1 agalnsiIt. The vote there was 68 "yes'and 417."no."

The board, with its member-ship unchanged, will organize forthe new year Monday night.

Mr. Rice will begin his secondfull term. He had served as anappointee almost a year prior tohis first election In 1955. He isa director of Empire Trust com-pany, New York. Mr. Braun wasappointed to the board In Aug-ust, 1955, and was elected to itwe-year vacancy In 1956. Ho 1an employee of Bell laboratories,Holmdel.

Mr Crawford was first electedto the board In 1955. He Is arealty salesman with the Tlndallagency, Red Bank.

19-Point Tax Rate RaiseIndicated in Sea Bright

SEA. BRIGHT-^A. 19-polnt In-crease in the tax rate here thisyear was indicated when the may-or and council introduced the1958 budget at a special meetinglast Tuesday.

The gain equals the advance!n the school budget, with a10-cent increase In the local pur-pose rate canceled out by a dropIn the same amount in the countyrate.

Joseph J. Seaman, auditor, saidthe new rate will be $10.23 per$100 of assessed valuation, com-pared with $10.04 last year.

Hearing March 11The budget Is due for public

hearing and adoption at council'sMarch 11 meeting. It will be ad-vertised In The Register Thurs-day, Feb. 27.

Called for is $248,672.74 for allappropriations, and the reservefor uncollected taxes. This Is $21,-723.45 higher than the $226,949.29asked in 1957. To be raised bytaxation Ii $175,758.31, or $8,955.63more than last year's taxationtotal of $166,802.68.

The officials are applying $141,-152 In surplus, receipts and antici-pated revenue to hold down therate. For example, $70,000 appliedin revenue expected from opera-tions of the municipal beach andparking lot—$15,000 more thanthe amount used a year ago.

Also on the Income side of thesheet, figures of anticipated reve-nue for receipts, collection of de-linquent taxes and court flnos allhave beon advanced In the newbudget.

Caro was taken to Itenp beachoperations' cents In the blackthis year, Set up for salaries was$26,400 and 'for other costs $12,-950. Last year tho nmounts were$23,000 and $0,400. But the bathlnnaotlvlty woa intense early iHstae»son and before fall came $26,-887.49 actually had been spent forsalaries and $11,213.60 for otherexpenses, requiring cmergoncyborrowing to mako ,th« accountbalance.

Pollen Get ItnJssNo chongd hns bocn made In

the $24,220 appropriated for po-lice aalarlta, Put Mayor ThomasFarrell and Mio council luvoagrsnd Unit thla ytar thore willbo mi ncron.i-tlio-bonrd 10 per enntanorennfl for men on tho force,

year, there waj no pay boost

although there had been a provislon for a possible one at tintime the budget was drawn.

A new item in the budget is$9,000 for the construction of anew river bulkhead in the NorUBeach area. It also was neces:

sary to add $3,000 to the sewe:account to procure new pump:and other equipment In the disposal plant. Higher by $2,100 istho' garbage collection estimate,with $10,800 set up for work thisyear. The appropriation for strcemaintenance is $11,280, an increase of $3,000. As in the past,to build up this fund for eventualuse in the floating of antl-wo-slon bonds, the officials put $2,500in the capital improvementsfund.

Joseph X. Seaman, Little Siver, of his father's auditing oiBee, said that'"once again wo lineSea Bright In excellent healthfinancially."

Women VotersAdd 8 to Rolls

MIDDLETOWN — Eight nenames have been added to thmembership rolls of tho Leagueof Women Voters of Mlddlotowntownship, bringing the total to 81reports Mrs. Joseph Galvln, Par]ave,, New Monmouth, membeship chalrmnn.

Membership In the loaguwhich Is a non-partisan ormnzatlon, Is open to all-women olvoting age in the townnhlp, MrsGalvin nald.

Now members are Mrs, Maicus Daly, Llncroft; Mrs. H, >McDonough, Leonardo; MrRichard 0, Williams and MnEdward Love, Mlddlelowu; MrHenry Thomas, Mrs, Robort SNugent, Mra, Honry Buttflold, antMrs, F. O, Wlghtman, Jr., all oApplobrook Farm,

An orientation mooting for prspectivo , members will bo helthis month, Mrs, Gnlvln saidThono Interostod rnny contact ho:for further information or wrltitho LODKUO of Women Votora,

May ResubmitSchool Budget,Rice Reports

Invites OpposingOfficials to GoOver Each Item

MIDDLETOWN — Oppositionhlch led to the defeat of the

ichool budget Tuesday was pro-ested before the township com-

mittee last night by C. Leslie Rice,hairman of the board of educa-ion finance committee, who saidhe budget may be resubmltted,o the voters.

Three members of the commit-ee had been quoted as opposinghe board's budget. Committee-

man J. Crawford Compton, chair-man of the township finance com-mittee, had publicly asked its de-Eeat.

Mr. Rice said if the budget isesubmltted, he would be glad to

go over every item of it withtownship officials in the hope o£gaining their support for it.

At the conclusion of the discus-sion, Mayor Frank F. Blalsdellsaid the committee would meetwith the board to discuss the bud-get at any time. Mr. Rice saidarrangements for ouch a meetingshould be made through theboard president, Harold Copeland.

Says MisquotedWhen Mr. Rice questioned

township committeemen on theirfeelings on the budget, MayorBlalsdell said he had been mis-quoted in a dally newspaper asopposing it. He said he had re-quested and been promised a cor-rection, but the correction wasnot made.

Mr. Compton said he was un-alterably opposed to raising thetax rate. He felt, he said, thathe board could have compro-

mised on some items to kee'p therate down.

Committeeman Elmer Hessesaid he concurred in Mr. Comp-ton's opinion. Committeeman JohnT. Lawley pointed out that thecommittee had announced Jan. 1it would strive to prevent a taxrate increase, and hoped thecounty and school board wouldcooperate. He said It would havebeen hypocritical to change thatstand.

Mr. Lawley said he was pleasedthat the voters had returned menof the caliber of the board's mem-bership to their posts. Thatproved, he said, that the peoplewant their services, but they alsowant the most possible for theirtax dollar.

Committeeman Walter J. Billssaid he did not wish to makepublic his opinion on the budget.

Mr. Rice said the board mem-bers gave 30 hours per man tobudget preparation, cutting every-thing consistent with their re-sponsibility to provide good edu-cation.

Cites Fer-FupU CostHe said the committee's objec-

tives were' noble, but asked themembers to consider the board'sposition. The per-pupll cost ofschool operation, he said, is lowerthan in any of the districts inthis area.

"If there's any sincere criti-cism, that can be made of theboard," he declared, "it's thatwe're not spending enough."

Air. Compton commented hewas sure the board was sinceren what it did, and no condemn-ation, of any board member wasIntended in the opposition. Hesaid he concurred In the board'sdesire to give good education andbroaden the program, but that thebudget was not consistent withgood economy for the taxpayer.

The voters did not condemnthe board, he said, "but they askedthat it give us only what we canafford."

Commenting on his re-electionto the board, Mr. Rice said hewould be glad to "swap" theboard seat for budget acceptance.

Train Hits Car,Man Injured

KEYPORT—William Bell, 62, ofOld Stage rd., Old Bridge, was in-jured Monday night when a trainstruck his car at the Lloyd rd.(Broadway) grade crossing here.

Mr. Bell was admitted to PerthAmboy hospital with possible frac-tures of the right leg, hip and ribs,scalp cuts and possible head in-juries, and scrapes of the chestknees, hands and face.

His condition was reported fairyesterday.

Patrolman Michael Kelly ofborough police said Mr. Bell wasdriving south on Broadway whenhis car was struck by an East-bound Central Railroad passengertrain at 6:45 p. m. The impactknocked the car clear of thetrack.

William M. Hopla 36 Simpsonave., Atlantic Highlands, the en-gineer, told police he sounded hiswhistle approaching the Girardave.-Lloyd rd, crossing, but thecar continued onto the track, Thedriver of a truck that had stoppedat the Oirard ave. crossing, about200 feot west of Lloyd rd,, saidho heard the whistle,

The Matawan township first aidsquad worked about 20 minutes tooxtrlcate Mr, Bell, who waspinned In his car, then removedhim to the hospital.

The crossing, on the Central1*seashoro branch between thejunction at Matawan and the Keyport station, was the acono lastyear of a double fatality Intrain-car crash. It la markedonly with warning signs, Key.port borough council recently dlrocted a request to the railroadthat automatic gatea be installedthere.

Ulnio irotmtApnllciiloni (or blnio and l i l t -

camoi rmy ht obulnjfl «t tha lob prlnIng dopari.-nain ol Tin Kignfir. Win»v« ah niu .mry lormi on Bund. Call

Eagle Award to Keansburg Scouts

KEYPORT—Th» Eagle badge,highest Scouting rank, wasawarded to Michael Rosko and

eorgo Griswlnskl at 'the fourthannual Ohlngarora district Scoutrally In St. Joseph's school gym-nasium Saturday.

Miohael, 16, a member of Ex-plorer post 133, Keansburg, is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ros-ko, 201 Shore blvd., Keansburg.He has completed a junior leadertraining course at SchlfT Scoutreservation, Mendham. He Is aJunior In Middletown high school.

George, 17, a member of Scouttroop 51, Keansburg, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griswln-skl, 238 Seely eve., Keansburg.He has completed a junior leadertraining course at Fhllmont Scoutranch, New Mexico. He- Is a seniorIn Middletown high school.

The awards were presented byCounty Judge Alton V. Evans ofLong Branch.

Participating in events at therally were Union Beach pack 56,Keyport pack 64, Matawan pack66, Keyport pack 80, Morganvillepack 93, Keansburg pack 105,Holmdel pack 131, West Keans-

CAR TAKES DIP

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Ar-thur DeOurio of 171 Norwood ave,,Laurence Harbor, eicaped aerloueInjury early thla morning whena car he was driving, left the roadand went Into a creek, Patrolman Frank Chernoy reportod Do-Qurlo'n cur was headed north onWllaon av«, when It failed to makea turn, traveled 200 yards aorniisa field and plungnd down a, smallgully Inlo the water, No sum-nionH wns Isauitd, Police SAld thoenr would probably hiwa to batnkon out of tha atraam withcrane,

JScouting's highest honor, tho Eagle award, was conferred on two Keansburg youths,..

Michael Rosko, left, and George Griiwimki, right, Saturday, at ceremonies in the Key-port St. Joseph's school gym. Both are students at Middletown, high school. CountyJudga Alton V. Evans, center, made the presentation. Fathers of both the new EagleScouts are members of the district Scout commissioner's staff. . . .

Chingarora District Honors2 With Eagle Scout Award

burg pack 149, Cllffwood pack 10,Keansburg pack 51, Keansburgpack 61, Hazlet pack 130, Cliff-wood troop 10, Matawan troop66, Keyport troop 80, Morganvilletroop 03, Keansburg troop 105,Keansburg troop 51, Union Beachtroop 56, Keansburg troop 61,Keyport troop 64, Matawan troop73, Keyport troop 132, Hazlettroop 92, Keansburg post 105 andKeansburg post 133.

Host units were pack 80 andtroop 80 of St. Joseph's Catholicohurch, Keyport.

Members of the participatingdistrict committee were ErnestPeseux, chairman; William Frled-laender and William Sehanck,vice chairmen; James Flynn, dis-trict commissioner; RaymondOheston and William Kuohlor,camping and activities; EdwardKelley, advancement; Frank Foss,health and safety, and Earle Pe-terson, field Scout executive.

William Kuchler served as mas-ter of ceremonies. Band musicwas provided by the junior drumand bugle corps of Guadalcanalpost, Veterans of Foreign Wars,Ollffwood. The Keyport Yachtclub provided boat facilities.

Keyport Office of Local BankSlates 'Open House' Feb. 22

KEYPORT — The Keyiport of-fice of th« Monmouth County Na-tional bank has completed reno-vations to the building interiorand will hold an "open home" in-spection for the public Feb. 22.

Improvements which have beenmade include a new entrance lob-by, new cut-down tellers* cages,enlarged office space, improvedlighting in the tellers' eagres, newlobby lighting and air condition-ing.

The Keyport office was foundedas First National bank of Key-port In 1884 and continued assuch until it became a statebank under, the name of theKeyport Banking. Company in1889.

It remained under that nameuntil the bank consolidated -withthe Second National bank of RedBank under the present name ofthe Monmouth County Nationalbank, In August, 1956.

The original building occupiedby the bank is now used as aparish hall by St. Mary's Episco-pal church. The present building,which has been remodeled, wasopened for business Apri! 1, 1929,

Present officers In the Keyportoffice are: F. Palmer Armstrong,chairman of the board; J. HaroldHendrlckson, vice president; JohnS. Matthews, Jr., assistant vicepresident; Lloyd E. Cokelet, as-sistant cashier, and Kelsey A.Carhart, assistant cashier.

224 YearsThe length of aervlco of these

five officers totals 224 years, Mr,

Armstrong has been with thebank 54 years, Mr. Hendrickson50 years, Mr. Matthews 44 years,Mr. Cokelet 43 years, exceptingwar service during World War I,and Mr, Carhart 33 years.

Other employees of the bankare Mrs. John A. Pote and Mrs.A l f r e d a Bogardus, secretaries;Mrs. John' Crowley and Mra.Charles Hendricks, commercialtellers; Mrs. Frank Noppi andMrs. Charlotte Storms, interestdepartment tellers; Mrs, VernbnBoulle, Christmas and vacationclub teller; Mrs. Charlea Coke-let, note teller, and Peter Piney,custodian.

Prior to the consolidation, Mr.Armstrong was president of theKeyport Banking company, from1929 to 1&56, and Mr. Hendrlck-son. was vice president from 1929to 1956; Both were directors formany years of the Keyport Bank-ing company,- and are now di-rectors of ths consolidated estab-lishment, the Monmouth CountyNational bank.

Members of the Keyport officeadvisory board are Lloyd F. Arm-strong, Harvey S. Bedle, Sr., K.E, Conklln, Jr., Edward B. Wal-ling, J. Frank Welgand, HerbertR. West and Jacob Wyckoff,

MRS. FOLKER HOME

RUMSON—Mrs. Edward Folkerof Rumson rd. returned homeTuesday from Harkness Pavilion,Columbia Presbyterian hospital,New York city, where she was amedical patient two weeks,

Charles MickenGets Doctorate

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - S u -perintendent of Schools CharlesM.. Micken received his doctor ofeducation degree at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania's graduationexercises Saturday on the univer-sity's campus in Philadelphia.

Dr. Mtcken- received his bach-elor of science degree from StateTeachers college, Millorsvllle,Pa., In 1938, and his master ofsicence degree from the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania in 1949.

? • •

1,000 House ProjectStalled In Holmdel

Dr. Charles M. Micken

Prior to coming to AtlanticHighlands, Dr. Micken served asprincipal of Manoa school, Hav-erford, Pa.

The superintendent served asan officer in the Navy in WorldWar II and in the Korean war.He was stationed in Africa andIndia in- World War n . As com-munications officer, he traveledextensively throughout the Mid-dle East. Still active In the NavalReserve, ho holds the rank ofcommander, , • •

Dr. Micken is a native of Lan-caster, Pa., and Is married tothe former Mary Kreider. Theyhave two sons, Robert, 12, andThomas, 4.

HOLMDEL — The 1,000-houseproject, proposed Dec. 19 by Rar-Itan builder Howard Fox, is"dead" for the time being, MayorJames H. Ackerson told a capac-ity audience Tuesday night at ameeting of Old Manor Civic asso-ciation.

The mayor revealed that boththe planning board and the town-ship committee' have decidedagainst consideration of the plan'at this time."

"It is our feeling," said. Mr.Ackerson, "that no developmentsshould be let in until we havethe master plan." • The mayor,said "certain persons" recentlyattempted to get a commitmentfrom him regarding the proposalbut that he refused "to be cor-nered."

In December, Mr, Fox and hisreal estate representative, HarryS. Wllley, asked the township torezone the Holmdel village sec-tion from one-acre, lots to lots of15,000 square feet (or 100x150)—topermit construction of the 1,000-home $20 million project.

The entire town now Is zonedfor one-acre lots.

Ready for AppealMayor Ackerson said that not

only would the township standfirm against the project until af-ter the master plan is developedbut that the governing body wasalready prepared to appeal anyadverse court decision on chang-ing the zoning to smaller lots.

He said funds have been pro-vided In tho 1958 budget for thatpurpose. It was also noted thata largo part of the Holmdel vil-lage area "had been zoned forone acre since 1949 so that evenif we lost the immediate courtcase they still would not be ableto build on less than an acrethere."

The news was greeted with ap-plause from the crowd of nearly100 which attended the gatheringat the Farmers arid Gardenersassociation hall.

The mayor said, "I am sur-prised and extremely pleased atthe size of this crowd. This Isprobably the largest group I haveever been asked to address."

The meeting had been billedIn advance as a "tax discussion"night. The mayor drew his loud-est applause when he announced;

"Not only are your taxes go-ing to be cut this year, but thedecrease probably will be thelargest in Monmouth county.Mark it up to efficient govern-ment."

Taxes Down $1.82(As detailed in an article last

week in The Register, taxes willbe reduced an estimated 182points, or $1.82 per $100 assessedvaluation, with a 1958 rate of$12.10 as compared to the 1957rate of $13.92, despite a recordschool budget of $214,825.)

Mr. Ackerson said the townshipcommittee lowered the ratethrough increased ratables, appro-priation of $40,000 from last year'ssurplus and holding the lineagainst township - employee payraises., Regarding tax payments, heagreed with residents that theywere entitled to receive tax re-ceipts from their mortgage com-pany and that "any misunder-standings or errors which mighthave occurred should be straight-ened out with tax officials andthe company."

He said every Holmdel taxpay-er should receive a "downwardadjustment" as a result of lowertaxes, in tax bills after July 1."

John H. Mount, township as-sessor, has agreed to address thenext meeting on the subject ofassessments and taxes. HermanCreuz, association president, said"it would also be a good idea toinvite a representative from thamortgage company."

Old Manor residents pay taxesthrough the company which inturn remits to the township.Homeowners charged that thecompany has been "uncoopera-tive" in explaining "inconsisten-cies" Jn various tax billings. Sev.eral said the assessor blames thecompany, but the company inturn blames the assessor.

'Getting Nowhere'Asked what could be done about

bad street conditions, Mayor Ac-kerson said, "We have had sev-eral conferences with the OldManor builders, but I don't seemto be getting anywhere withthem."

Amidst laughter, the mayorcontinued, "But wait 'til you hearthe rest of It: When the builderscome to me for approval of streetsin the last section of Old Manor(two sections were previously ap-proved) they will be in for a sur-prise. They won't get that ap-proval until all the streets in OldManor are properly repaired. Wehave a one-year maintenancebond, in addition."

He said, "If the township re-pairs the streets it will meanmore tax money out of your pock-ets. Therefore, we will insistthat the builder make repairs."

Concerning water service, Mr.Ackerson reported that the WestKeansburg Water company plansto put its new underground reser-voir into operation "soon," possi-bly before the end of March.

Highest Water Rate?"This will provide all the water

pressure we need," he added. Inanswer to a question, the mayorsaid he did not know whether therates of the company were thehighest in New Jersey.

On other points, Mr. Ackersonmade these announcements:

Conaskonk c r e e k , running;through the project, will be grad-ed and Its banks sodded by thebuilder.

Street lights will be placed atall intersections in the develop-ment.

The board of education willconstruct a playground on the10-acre site at the new school offHolmdel rd. The township willprovide other playgrounds andparks.

The township will do "all Itcan" to prevent hunting nearresidential areas but homeownerswho see hunters "too close to thepolico, Keyport barracks, on rt.project" should call in the stata35, Raritan township.

The Catholic Diocese of Tren-ton has purchased 23 acres ofland in Holmdel for a school andchurch.

Hearings In 2 MonthsThe mayor also announced that

the master plan, a comprehensivestudy of "planned communitygrowth" by Morrow Associates,Inc., will be ready for "prelimin-ary" public hearings within twomonths. He said,there would beat least 12 hearings on variousphases of the plan and that "pub-lic opinion" will determine wheth-er tha plan la adopted, modifiedor rejected.

The assoclatlon;reported that itwill hold its first annual dancaMarch 1 at 8:30 p. m. in the Farm-ers and Gardeners hall.

Fair Haven Estimates,25 Tax Increase

DANCK TOMORROWCLIFFWOOD — Tha Parent-

Teacher association will hold aValentine dance for grammarschool children in Matawan highschool tomorrow, starting at 8p. m. The executive board meetsMarch 4. Dr. John Mohair, psy-chologist at the Jamesburg Homefor Boys,, will address the -regu-lar meeting March 12.

MATAWAN — The Ladles' aux-iliary of Matawan post of theAmerican Legion has received 1,-500 popples for the annual Maysale, Mrs. William Donnenworth,chairman, reported Monday whenthe group met in the home of

.Mrs. James Martin, president.The next meeting will be in thehome of Mrs. Mary O'Donnell,Aberdeen rd., March 10,

Escapes Death in Grade Crossing Crash

FAIR HAVEN —The tax rate i distribute the tax assessments ofhere will go up to an estimated i the municipality."$1.25 per $100 of assessed valua-1 Mayor Edgar V. Denlse, In com-tlon this year. | mentlng on the budget at the

That was the word Mondaynight as the mayor and councilreleased its proposed 1958 munici-pal budget, The budget was in-troduced at a special meeting lastweek.

The new tax rate here will be$14.58 per $100 — compared with$13.33 last year.

In citing the estimated tax rate,the governing body revealed amunicipal purposes budget of,$315,696.43—a decrease of $3,325.77over the previous year.

The local purposes tax ratewill stay the same—$3.05 per $100.

County taxes are scheduled fora three-cent Increase this year—from $2.47 per $100 to $2.50.

It is both the Rumson-FalrHaven regional high school andthe local school taxes that areresponsible for the biggest por-tions of the Increase,

School Taxes IncreasedEach will be upped 61 cents,

making the regional hfgh schooltax $3,69 per $100 and the localschool tax $5.34 per $100.

The municipal budget will beadvortlscd In The Register nextThursday. A public hearing onit is scheduled for March 10 at8 p. m. in the council chambers intho fire house. ' V.

Tho amount to be raised by tax-ation for local purposes ii> esti-mated at $160,831.43. The amount

i last year was $159,067.20,The general appropriations for

municipal purposes hnv« been es-timated at $240,000 up $4,420 over

I• uncollected!

meeting, said the municipal pur-poses budget vjas able to stay thesame "In splto of salary Increasesfor all borough employees," therecent purchase of the policeheadquarters and library build-ing, as well as the revaluationprogram and a master plan pro-gram, which Is due to be com-pleted soon.

Denlse CommentsThe mayor said he and the

council spent "three full nightscutting the budget to get an evenrate with last year."

He said the mayor and councilare "pleased with the results andwe hope the taxpayers are, too."

George W. Curchln, boroughtreasurer and collector, said thedecrease in the reserve for uncol-lected taxes Is largely responsiblefor keeping tho municipal pur-poses tax rate the same.

He said the legal reserve willbe lower bocauae a higher per-centage of tax collections is an-ticipated this year.

The percentage of tax Collec-tions in 1957 was 93.66 per cent.

In the anticipated revenuesother than property tax, a totalof $83,000 in surplus funds is ap-propriated as against $102,000 thaprevious year.

Franchise taxes are up $2,000from $18,000 and gross receiptstaxes have boon upped from $9,500to $10,500,

The governing body is antici-pating $1,500 In municipal courtfines. There was no budget entryIn 1957.

State Road Tax

William Boll, 62, of Old Stags rd,, Old Bridge, being removed from hit wreckeiear after It wai itruek by a train at Lloyd rd. (Broadway) eroijlng In Keyport Mondaynight, Mr. Boll, who ii In fair condition In Perth Amboy General hospital, wai pinned inthe ear, and Matawan townihlp first aid men worked 20 mlnutei to extricate him. Two

penom were killed In «'train-ear creih at the lame croulng lait year.

These two amounts make uptho total genoral appropriationsfor municipal purposes.

Anticipated Revenue!Anticipated revenues other than

mrront property tax amount to'1154,865 — aa against $150,965 In057,

In an explanatory budget state-lent, the mayor and council not-A, "RII salary Increments ro-lectod In the municipal budget

liavo been offset by additionalmiscellaneous rovonuon anticipat-ed, thereby enabling your gov-erning body to avoid an lncrossoIn tho local purpose tax."

It also stated, "A revaluationprogram la also balng undortnk-mi In ordir to more equitably

Tho borough is anticipating$1,000 in Ilcunse fees for alcoholtabeverages,

Police salaries and wages haveIncreased $4,000 to $45,000, Sal-aries and wages for streets androads porsonnol will stay thosame—$20,000,

However, salaries and wagesfor sanitation department employ,oca has been Incroasad from $15,.600 to $21,000,

Total snlnrlos and wagon forborough omployoos iiniounti to$110,140 as against $00,400 In 1957,

Appropriations for capital out.lay amount to $14,200, down $10,-000. Total municipal dobt sorvlcoklao has boon decioaaod — from

1 $14,881 to $5,138. .

Raritan Tax Cut 10c;3 New Jobs CreatedRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

township committee Friday nl<rhtIntroduced a municipal budgetof $333,297, a decrease of $24,704

, from last year, and estimated thatit will result in a tax cut of 10cents per $100 assessed valuation.

The amount to be raised bytaxation is $87,452, or $85,204 low-er than the 1957 amount of $182,-658 for municipal purposes.

The new school budget, how-ever, calls for taxes of $545,923,•which Is $177,888 higher than theprevious school budget.

The 1958 tax rate was esti-mated at $21.66 per $100 assessedvaluation. The 1957 rate was$21.76, or 10 points higher.

Township ratables have beencomputed at 11.03 percentage ra-tio to true value, which is thelowest In the county.

Three major factors made therilstht tax cut possible. '

The board of education avoid-ed additional spending for newschool construction as a resultof a commitment by the Buildersassociation for a 10-room schoolon Beers st, This "saving" wasestimated at $220,000. In themeantime, th8 board has beenrenting the Lafayette Streetschool in Rumson for $3,000 andusing houses on Middle rd.

$165,000 From SurplusThe governing body will pull

$165,000 from surplus for the 1958budget. In 1957, only $86,000 wasappropriated.

During the past year, becauseof new home construction, taxlatables jumped a whopping B0per cent, from $2,366,950 in 1957to $3,789,111 this year, an Increaseof $1,372,161.

Mayor Harry P. Seamen esti-mated the present population at"near 9,000." This would meanthat Raritan has passed Keyport,Matawan township and borough,Eatontown, and Freehold town-•hlp, In population.

Anticipated miscellaneous reve-nue was listed at $245,845 as com-pared to $175,345 last year.

A partial listing of other budg-et figures follows:

Civil defense, Irom $2,000 Inthe 1957 budget to $2,500 in the1958 budget; first aid squad, from$1,500 to $3,000; assessment oftaxes, Irom $1,250 to $7,350; col-lection of taxes, from $4,000 to$8,100; planning board, from $5,-000 to $3,500; police, from $14,000

to $15,500; plumbing inspection,from nothing to $2,000; road re-pair, from $34,000 to $49,000 (notIncluding salaries); and streetlighting, from $9,000 to $12,000.

The budget also appropriates$35,000 for capita] Improvements,Including completion of the town-ship garags Interior, and $4,500 inaid to flre companies.

S New JobsUnder the new board of health

plumbing code, a plumbing in-spector Is to be employed. Al-though a $2,000 provision wasmade for this, the salary wasnot set and "could be" less thanthe $2,000, It was reported.

The Increase In the tax assessorand tax collector offices resultedfrom two new appointments.

Fred A. Nice, 26 Knoll ter.,Chestnut Hills, was named to thenew office of assistant tax collec-tor at a monthly salary of J459($5,508 annual salary).

The office of tax assessor willbe located In the township hallwith hours of 10 a. m. to noon and1 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. five days aweek, Monday through Friday.

Robert J". Smllh, rt. 36 and 18thSt., West Keansburg, was hiredfor the other newly-created posi-tion, assessing clerk, at a salaryof $415 monthly ($4,980 annually).

Announcement that the twopositions were being createdcaused a furor In the audience.Several residents attempted toask questions, but Mr. Seamenruled that the public hearing por-tion of the meeting had beenclosed and that "questions ordiscussion was not in order."

No Publlo Hearing

The mayor said the committeewas not required to give priornotice concerning the positionsand that tha appointments didnot require a public hearing.

No provision was made in thebudget for a full-time regular po-lice department. The townshipnow operates a part-time forceon week-ends only.

Commltteeman Anthony De-Maio said it probably would betwo or three years before thetownship started a police depart-ment but that if residents "In-sisted," there could be a referen-dum on the question.

Public hearing on the budgetwill be held March 10 In town-ship hall, Middle rd., at 8:30 p. m.

Keyport GOP ReappointsHartman, Finnegan for '58

KEYPORT — The Republlcan-eontroiled council Monday nightcompleted its appointments for1958 after having waited out ttia30-day period during which themayor held tiho appointive power.

None of the mayor's appoint-ments gained council confirmationduring that time. Therefore, un-der state law, the power went tothe council.

All major appointments madeby the OOP faction were hold-overs from 1957. Named were:

Harvey G. Hartman, attorney;Craig Finnegan, engineer; JosephJ. Seaman of Perth Amboy, audi-tor; Anthony Granata, sewer au-thority, flve-year term; Mrs.Gladys Sllcox, library trustee,five-year term; George Creed,zoning board of adjustment, three-year term; Garrett Roberts, localassistance board, one-year term,and Joseph Plney, local assist-ance board, two-year term.

Named EarlierRepublican councllmen Jan. 2

made appointments permitted by•tato law over which the mayordoes not hold initial appointivepower. The appointments madethen are listed again, as follows:

Leonard A. Lufburrow, fire tn-•pector; Russell Conover and J.Leon Sohanck, Jr., board ofhealth; and J. Leon Sohanck, Sr.,parking authority.

Council committee chairmenwere named as follows: AngeloLoPreslo, finance; Ellsworth R.Barker, police; A. Maltland Wall-Ing, fire; Frederick Rapp, publicworks; Henri J. Hansen, publicservice, and E, Dalton Graham,public welfare. Mr. Graham waselected council president.

In other business at the Mon-day meeting, council introducedan amended police ordinance toreplace the outmoded 1926 ordi-nance.

It provides for a ohlef, captain,lieutenant, two sergeants, and anunlimited number of patrolmen.Mr. Hartman also noted that the

number of officers In each cate-gory was not limited under theterms of the ordinance.

The council as , a whole wasgiven the power of promotion. Aprovision was included to permitemployees to take leave of ab-sence of up to one year, for "suf-ficient reason."

Salary Under CodePolice salary Increases, under

the revised ordinance, would begoverned by specific salary ordi-nances, not by council resolutions.Dismissal and suspension fromthe department would be govern-ed by state Civil Service statutes,Public hearing was set for Feb.24, 8 p. m., in borough hall.

After adoption of the ordinance,It Is expected council will pro-mote Patrolman Frank Crlscllloto sergeant. The promotion rec-ommendation, made In December,was delayed on disclosure thatthe 1928 police ordinance did notpermit the promotion. At thattime, the attorney recommendedthat the entire ordinance be re-vised and brought up to date.

Council turned over a $10,000check to Mayor Charles E. Ap-plegate for his signature. Theoheck represents a three-monthloan to the sewer authority.

The mayor, who has opposedthe authority, said ho would signthe oheck only because he wasforced to by law.

"I have been Informed that IfI refuse to sign the oheck a courtorder will be obtained forcing meto sign," he said. "Therefore, Iwill sign it, but I want the recordto show that I was opposed."

CANTEEN DANCELINCROFT—The Llncroft can-

teen will hold a Valentine danceSaturday night In the Lincroftschool, for teenagers living in theLlncroft-Everett area. Area resi-dents attending may bring non-residents as their guests. ThereIs no admission charge, and theprogram will Include dance con-tests. Prizes will be awarded.

Middletown's New High School PlantRED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13. 1958-i>

Keansburg's Local BudgetAdds 91 Cents to Tax Rate

South wing and center portion of new Middletown highschool, which was dedicated Sunday, is shown above.Matching north wing is hidden by protruding center portionof building. Construction started in 1953 and portionscompleted in 1954 and 1956 were occupied until last month

by seventh and eighth grades, which now are in Leonardoschool buildings. North wing has special rooms for shop,science, arts and music, library, auditorium and gymnasium.There are 43 classrooms in south wing and center por-tion.

Outstanding Airman

Raymond S. Klein

LOCKBOURNE, Ohio—Airman1/C Raymond S. Klein of Dalbypi., East Keansburg, has receiv-ed tho outstanding airman awardfor the second half of 1957 fromthe 376th Periodic MaintenanceSquadron at j Lockbourne AirForce Base. The award is givento the airman who distinguisheshimself in the performance ofhis duty. Airman Klein has beonIn the Air Force three years.

Scout FundDrive Starts

MIDDLETOWN—The 1958 BoyScout finance cam palpi; in theMlddletown-Lower Bayshore areawas launched a t a kick-off break-fast in the high school cafeteriahere Saturday., C. Leslie Bice, Riverside

Heights, Monmouth council drivechairman, spoke on th« "Man ofTomorrow," drive theme, beforea gathering of 120 workers.

The program opened with acolor guard ceremony. Rev.Charles H. Best, rector of TrinityEpiscopal churoh, Red Bank, pavethe Invocation. Color guard mem-bers, Introduced by K. C. Collins,Stephenville blvd., district drivechairman andmonies, were

4

master of cere-Richard

,pack 42, Middletown;O t R d B

Meyer,Jeffreyp y

Owens, troop 23, Red Bank; Ex-plorer Scout Edward Henaon,troop 35, Middletown, and SeaScout Henry Wheeler, ship 8, At-lantic Highlands.

Talks on why they Joined theScout organization were made bythe following:

Cubmaster Thomas Lynch andCub Scout Meyer, pack 142, repre-senting 4,200 Cub Scouts in thecouncil; Scoutmaster RaymondBryan and Scout Owens, of troop23, representing 2,400 Boy Scouts;Exolorer adviser John Wymanand Explorer John Gaynor, oftroop 35, Middletown, represent-ing 900 Explorer Scouts In thecouncil.

Mr. Collins explained the job tobo done in the drive. Reportmeetings were set for tho ensuingthree Monday nights at 8:15 inthe high school.

Recognition for Safety

Board, Township LaudedIn High School Dedication

•¥-

MIDDLETOWN — The newtownship high school on Tlndallrd., culmination of a $4%,millionbuilding program, was dedicatedat ceremonies Thursday night.More than 1,000 persons attendedthe dedication and open housetour of the building.

Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, presi-dent of Rutgers university, wasprincipal speaker. He lauded thecommunity on its success In keep-Ing educational facilities abreastof rapid development and chang-ing needs.

The new high school Is an ex-pansion of the former Centralschool, which housed seventh andeighth grades. The building "wasthe final project of the expan-sion program, which Included twonew elementary schools and addi-tions to five" other schools,

Commend TownshipEarl B. Garrison, county super-

intendent of schools, and JosephR Clayton, assistant commission-er of education [or New Jersey,also complimented the townshipand the' school board on theachievements In the face of rapid-ly Increasing school population.

Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., pastorof the Middletown Reformedchurch, gave the invocation. Rev.Robert T. Bulman, pastor of St.Mary's Catholic church, NewMonmouth, said the benediction.Harold Copeland, board president,gave the welcome address.

Keys to the new building werepresented to William H. Hyers,

board vice president, by Freder-ick Elsaesanr, architect. Dr. Wy-llo G. Pate, superintendent ofschools, introduced Dr. Jones.

About 800 attended the cere-mony in the auditorium, whileseveral hundred more joined inthe tour of the building. WilliamK. Megill, high school principal,announced tho Parent-Teacherassociation will hold open housein the school Feb. 19.

Jtuslo ProgramMargaret Koehler, a senior,

sang "Bless This House," accom-panied by Linda Rader, also asenior. The girls' glee club of thehigh school, accompanied byJoyce Burnslde, sang "The Lord'sPrayer," with John Pfanstlel di-recting, i

Bernard Donnelly, on behalf ofMiddletown Township post, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars, presentedan American flag to the school.

Tho present building Includes43 classrooms, auditorium, >rym-naslum, cafeteria, library, shopsand other special rooms for mu-sic, science and art. It has beenoccupied by the high school sinceJan. 6. The high school wasmoved from the Leonardo build-ings, and the intermediate gradeswore transferred to Leonardo,during the Christmas vacation.

Construction work on the build-ing began In the summer of 1953and It .was occupied in 1954 bythe Intermediate grades. Presenthigh school enrollment Is about1,500.

Two Join Women'sRepublican Club

PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs.Howard DeCor and Mrs. WilliamDowens were welcomed as newmembers of the Port MonmouthWomen's Republican cluh lastweek in tho home of Mrs. LillianClayton, Wilson ave. A card partywill be held next Tuesday In thehome of Mrs. Frank Levering,Main st. Mrs. Robert Drake andMrs. Elizabeth Dlehl will be co-hO3tesse3.

Mrs. Stanley Harrison and Mrs.Robert Drake were hostesses at'the last meeting. Mrs. Fred Land-messer presided in the absence ofMrs, Fred Freibott.

PTA MarksFounders' Day

MORGANVILLE — Founders'day was marked at the recentmeeting ol the: Parent-Teacherassociation.

Mrs. Thomas Antlscll, immedi-ate past president, gave a his-tory of the organization, and ex-plained Its aims and purposes.

A four-tier birthday cako, madeby Mrs. Thomas Kocovsky, Mrs.Eugene Gall, Mrs. Uharics Le-ander'and Mrs. Carl Binger, wasserved. Mrs, Frank Cullens con-ducted a candlellghting cere-mony, symbolizing the associa-tion's interest in the school, home,community and church.

Mrs. Eugene Gall, president ofthe Mothers' club, gave RobertHerbert, school principal, a taperecorder for the school. Includedin the gift was a complete re-cording of "Fuedin 'N Fussln,"the original musical the PTA (,-averecently. Mothers' club memberswho made the gift possible in-cluded Mrs. Gall, Mrs. WalterBlng, Mrs. Michael Costura, Mrs.Michael Rynlewicz, Mrs. JosephLaMiira, Jr., Mrs. Leston Fisher,Mrs. Charles Leander, Mrs.George Phesant, Mrs. WilliamCosgrove and Mrs. Gordon Swan-

Accident prevention has its own rewards. But to keep things so safe that thereara no pedestrian deaths in an entiro year Is an achievement anywhere. Because such arecord was maintained In 1956, six Monmouth county municipalities received citationsTuesday, Above, left, Prank J, Qulnn, secretary-manager of the American Automobileassociation's Contral New Jersey club, presents a plaque to Police Chief Loroy Sproulof Keyport, and Max Winger, the club's safety director, extreme right, gives one to Po-lice Chief Alphonsus McSrath of Keansburg, Alto cited ware Red Bank, Long Branch,Ocaanport and Freehold, Said Mr. Qulnn: "Moir credit must go to the police dopart-monh, who constantly are on the lookout for wayi and meant of making tholr ttroetslifer for the citizens. Presentation was made at a luncheon Tuesday In the Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury.

Sodality, Junior HolyName Sponsor Dance

NEW MONMOUTH — The Jun-ior Holy Name society and St.Mary's sodality, both of St.Mary's Catholic church, will holdtheir second annual Valentinedance Saturday night In St.Mary's school auditorium.

The Four Teens orchestra willplay for dancing. Refreshmentswill be served, Party arrange-ments are in charge of BoverlyBehme, Maureen Maioney andJohn Bouton,

Safety FilmFor PTA

RIVER PLAZA—Founders' daywill be marked at a meeting ofthe Parent-Teacher associationTuesday night In • tho school. Afilm, "Safe Living In Tour Com-munity," will be shown.

Mrs. Anthony Osage, programchairman, announced meetingplans when the executive boardmet this week In the home of thepresident, Mrs. Richard Thomp-son,

Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. John Bo-hinskl, a past president, and MissRita Quail, school principal, at-tended the Founders' day lunch-eon held Tuesday by the countyPTA in Sea Girt inn.

Mrs. Victor Lorch, vice presi-dent, Tuesday directed a tele-phone committee which spent theday calling local residents askingthem to vote In the school elec-tion. Callers also urged voters toapprove the proposed school bud-get, which wan endorsed by thePTA at tho January meeting.

Mrs. John Hafner, budget andfinance chairman, said the annualcard party and fashion show willbe held March 24 In Kensingtonlounge, Long Branch. Stcinbachcompany will present the fashionshow.

Presbyterians to FormChurch in Middletown

MIDDLETOWN — Rev. HfirlanC. Durfeo will moderate a meet-ing Sunday at 7:30 p. m. for perons interested In organizing aPresbyterian church here. Themeeting will be held at 94 Tin.dall rd.

Rev. Mr. Durfee has been com-missioned by tho board of na-tional missions In the MonmouthPresbytery to head the work oforganizing the church. Thechurch building will be open be-fore the meeting for Inspection.

Keyport Tax Cut 66 Points;Rate of $12.59 Estimated

KBYPORT — A 1958 tax rateof $12.ISO per $100 assessed valu-ation was estimated Monday nightan borough council Introduceda budget totaling $384,178, a dropof S7.BP from last yoir's $392,-002 budget,

The rato Is a decrease o( 66cents. Tho 1057 rate wns $13.25.

The tax cut wan attributed toan incroaso In borough ratables,an incrcn.io In the amount to bedrawn from surplus and a de-crease In tho nowor appropria-tion.

Tax ratablos have gone up$105,100, from $4,367,625 in 1057 to$4,472,025 this yoar, The nsnofis-rnont ratio hera Is 21.22 par centof true vnluo,

A total of $40,000 will be drawnfrom surplus thin year. Only $31,-000 In >urplun wan used In 1057.

With tho establishment of theIndependent sowor authority,council budgrtod for only thronmonths for nnwor Appropriations,a total of $0,250 fin compared to$24,600 Irtnt ynnr,

Auditor Jnapcr Johnson of thefirm of Joseph J, Soamnn, PerthAmboy, «ald the three-month ap-

propriation would carry the au-thority ovor until 11. is In i •-. •)operation. The authority wil:maintain Us own budget and raiseIts own operating funds,

This deduction Irom tho mu-nicipal budget, however, Is onefactor In tha lower tax rate.

Tho tax amount to be raisedfor municipal purposes is $i.'jf),-587, a $17,024 drop from last year,

School taxes for the comingyour, howovor, total $288,033, aninoroaso of $13,505,

County taxes for 1058 remainabout the same, an estimated$03,000, as compared to $03,227last yoar,

Tho $12,50 tax rate wan com-puted this way: municipal, $4,05;school, $0,78; and county $1.80.

Tho budget public hearing willbo March JO In municipal build-Ing dt 8 p, ill.

Othnr budget figure changesnro: Polloe, from $50,000 In 1957to $50,800 In 105R; coat of livingbnmm (to police), $3,200; dohtlorvloo,' from $22,270 to $21,800;riuinrve for uncolloctod taxi",from $05,801 to $01,870; and wattrutility, Irom $61,500 to $06,000.

Hazlet LookingFor Post Office

HAZLET—The post office willtry again for acceptable bids fora leased building here, A previousattempt last year, proved futile.

The regional real estate officeof the post office department Isuccepting bids until March 3 inits Newark offices.

Postmaster Joseph R. L. Jack-son said the building would beleased on a five or 10-year basis.Floor space of 2,500 square feetis desired. Bidders must specifythe yearly rental, Including costof heat, light and water.

The post office Is temporarilyhoused now in the Hazlet firecompany building, Holmdel rd.

The department proposal furth-er provides that a plot plan mustbe submitted by bidders showingthe location of the proposed struc-ture, abutting streets, and otherfacilities In the area. Constructionwould be In accordance with fed-eral building regulations.

The Hazlet area covers a largepart of Raritan township and asmaller section of Holmdel town-ship, including Old Manor Es-tates.

Home mall delivery was BtartedNov. 4 of last year for the area,which takes In 10 new housingdevelopments totaling some 6,000persons.

A post offict first was locatedhere In 1885.

Woman InjuredIn Fall From Car

MARLBORO — Mrs. RuthChristian of 66 Peach st., NewShrewsbury, was injured Sat-urday night when she fell froma car in an accident on rt. 520near rt. 34.

She was treated in Rlverviewhospital for leg and wrist cutsrequiring 20 stitches, and for pos-sible wrist fracture'and scrapesof the head and knee.

State police at Keyport saidMrs. Christian was riding withMrs. Mary Simmons, 63 PeachSt., New Shrewsbury, who wasdriving east on rt. 520 when shonoticed the door on Mrs. Chris-tian's side was partly open.

Mrs. Simmons called Mrs.Christian's ittentlon to it, andwhen Mrs. Christian reached forthe handle, the driver thought herpassenger was falling from thecar and applied the brake. Mrs.Simmons then lost control of thecar and It hit a guard rail, policesaid.

Mrs. Simmons was given asummons for careless driving.

Propose BusesFor Matawan,Raritan, Holmdel

Keyjiort ChamberOffers to SubsidizeSpecial Bus Service

KEYPORT — Ten thousandresidents In three communitieswill get new bus service If thePublic Utilities commission ap-proves a subsidy plan offered thisweek by the local Chamber ofCommerce and the Rollo Transitcorporation.

According to the proposal, madeby Louis D. Rollo Jr., firm vicepresident, Keyport merchantswould contribute $1,050 to sub-sidize a 12-week trial belt-linerun between parts o[ Rari-tan, Holmdel and Mntawnn town-ships, Into Keyport.

The chamber here has endorsedthe proposal and has begun so-liciting pledges of financial sup-port from business establishmentsThere are about 100 firms on themain shopping streets I most ofthem on Front and Broad sts.) tobe solicited. The contributions tobe asked will be "small" thechamber said.

The bus company recently haoreduced service In many parts ofMonmouth county. Company of-(Ictals have stated, however, thatthere Is an apparent need fornow service In this rapidly-grow-ing area, but that it could notbe started without a subsidy.

Hope tn ContinueRalph M. Hoffman, manager

of the bus line, told The RegisterFriday that the businessmen'ssubsidy might or might not becontinued after tho 12-wcek trialperiod.

"We hope tho run will be suc-cessful," he said, "but of coursewe do not know how It will turnout right now. As to the subsidy,we will have to wait and see. Ifthe 12-week trial proves a suc-cess, of course we will attemptto continue the service."

The company must first, how-ever, obtain PUC approval andapproval Irom the municipalitiesInvolved, lor the plan.

Mr. Hotfman aald "every at-tempt will bo made to accom-plish this and start the run bythe end of March."

Merrill Wallace, transportationchairman for the chamber, saidthe action was taken In an effortto moot the competitive threat ofnew highway stores and shoppingcenters in the area.

The Initial request before thePUC will be to run buses Mon-day through Friday only, for the12-week period. BUSCH wouldmake 12 trips each weekday from10 a. m. to 4 p .m.

15 Cent FareThere would be a 15-cent board-

Ing fare for each passenger tocover one continuous ride overall or part of the route.

Although the plan is designedprimarily to link the three com-munities with the Keyport shop-ping district, Mr. Hoffman point-ed out that riders are able toreach all major points from Keyport, or rt. 35,

From Keyport, public transpor-tation is available to South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Newark andRed Bank. Patrons of the newline would be able to get off atrt. 35 and get a bus to New Yorkcity, he also pointed out. Transportntion to Asbury Park andother major points would beavailable from several o! thepoints mentioned above, ,

The exact points to be coveredby the new service have not boonlisted as yet by the bus line, butIt has been indicated the runwould Include most of the newhousing developments In the area.The Cottage Park project In Un-ion Beach would be Included.

GUILD LUNCHEONBELFORD — The Women's

guild of St. Clement's Episcopalchuroh are selling Easter can-

Idles. A luncheon will bo held intho church Tuesday, Feb. 25. Themembers will attend the Eastershow in Radio City, New York,Apr. 12.

It Is planned to form a cou-ples' club. Mrs. Evelyn Morrisresigned her office as treasurerof the guild. Hostesses at a meet-Ing Feb. 5 were Mrs. JosephMozdlers and Mrs. Mlohael Mot-

KEANSBURG — A 1958 mu-nicipal budget which will raisethe local tax rate an estimated01 cents per $100 assessment wasIntroduced by borough councilFriday night.

Officials did not estimate theeffect of the school and countytax on the ultimate rate becausefigures were not finalized. Theschool tax rise, however, will beslight and has been estimated atthree per cent, or about 18 centiper $100 of ratables.

C. Bernard Blum, boroughmanager, pointed out that the -local budget hike, which followitwo consecutive years In whichthe municipal budget was pared,amounts to only 7!i per cent.

Last year's local rate was $12.-82 per $100 assessment. The af-fect of the municipal budgetwould be to raise it to about$13.73. The final rate will be sub-ject to whatever increase theschool tax requires and anychange in the effect of the countytax.

1'rlor CommitmentsPrior financial commitments,

Mr. Blum said, are largely re-sponsible for the budget in-creases. A major expense Item iiprovision for new drainage fa-cilities throughout the borough,ho said. v

Salnry and wage Increases forstreets, water und sewer depart-ment workers also are Included,Mr. Blum said, and there is anappropriation for purchase of anew police car. There is an ap-propriation of $2,500 for propertyforeclosure which seeks to putIdle ratables hack on the taxbooks, he added.

Beachfront appropriations total-ing $18,000 arc Included in thebudget as against $4,000 for thapurpose last year. The boroughIs Improving Its beach and willcharge bathing ti>es for the firsttime this year. Therefore a newItem of revenue, $20,000 frombench receipts, in anticipated.

The local budget totals $526,-797, an Increase of $80,133over last year's. Of the total,$421,200, or $65,598 more thanlast year, ia for municipal pur-poses. The remaining $105,588 isthe mandatory reserve appropri-ation for nno.nl!eft<»rt tuxes. Lastyear's appropriation was only$91,052.

Tax Up $49,073The amount to be raised

through property tax this year is$272,148, or $49,073 more than lastyear's Ilgure of $23,075.

Anticipated revenue fromsources other than local taxation—the difference between the budg-et total and the local tax—is $254,-649, up 531,060 over 1957 revenues.Major Items of revenue increaseare franchise taxes, with $26,000anticipated as against $22,000 lastyear; gross receipts taxes, up$4,000 at $20,000 and the antici-pated beachfront receipts of $20,-000 as against none last year.

Roads and maintenance appro-priations, which will include thacost of the projected drainagework, are $41,500 for salaries andwages, and $28,000 for other ex-penses, a total of $69,500. Lastyear's figures were $33,920 and$17,000, respectively, for a totalof $50,920.

Continuation of the borough'sroad program as well as the drainwork, are provided for, Mr. Blumsaid.

Another new expense item Inthe 1958 budget is $12,150 forparking meters. That amount willconclude payment on all the me-ters, John W, Savage, treasurer,said.

sek.

Valentine Dance for Students Planned

Co-operation AskedOn Transportation Calls

HIGHLANDS—The Highland*first aid squad has requested thatno calls for transportation bemade before 5 p. m, Mondaysthrough Fridays.

Many of the members, it wasexplained, are employed out oftown and are not available before3 p. m. The remaining memberswho work In town must remainon call In case of emergencies.

As always, the squad announcedin asking public co-operation inthe matter, emergency calls willbe answered immediately, 24 hoursa day.

The squad reported that It an-swered a total of 282 calls In 1957.The nquad, a volunteer organiza-tion supported entirely by contri-butions, was organized in 1932.

No problnm rinding tenants when youadvertise Tha Register way.—Advertlit*ment.

John Bouton, of St. Mary's Junior Holy Name soclaty, goes over plant for V«l«antine dance In St. Mary's ichool, New Monmouth, with Beverly Behma, left, and Mku> •raon Maloney, of St. Mary'i Sodality, The three are co-chairman of arrangement", coin» 'mitts* for th» event, to be staged by th* two youth groupi Saturday night {or Mah"•ichool itudtnti of St. Mary'i parish.

RED BANK REGISTER4-Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958

$3,000 EndsAccident Suit

FREEHOLD — A damage suit•rising from an auto accident atMechanic and Spring sts., RedBank, was settled for $3,000 inmid-trial before Judge J. Ed-ward Knight.

In the action, Martina Maher,James Maher and Edna Maher,615 Second ave., Avon, collectedfrom Milton Solomon, 87 Madi-wn avo.i Red Bank.

The plaintiffs, represented byLouis M. Drazln, lied Bank at-torney, contended that the de-fendant drove his car in a carele«s manner, without proper regard for the rights ot other vehi-cles In the area. The defendantcontended that the accident wascaused by the negligence of theplaintiff, Martina Maher, andthat this negligence wan chargedto the other plaintiff, Edna Mah-•r. Mr. Solomon was representedby Michael Sellkoff.

Believable Space-Atom Tales-Target of River Plaza Author

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RIVER PLAZA — Super-charg-ed scientists are needed to putsuch things as satellites andspace stations into orbit, but ittakes a dramatic story teller tofire the imagination of youthabout such conquests.

'Tomorrow belongs to theyoung people," «ays Lester delRey, 581 West Front St., who hasbeen working 20 yearn to telltalcs leading into the age of spaceand science. His product haB been17 books and more than 300 shortstories,

Mr. del Hey is no scientist. Heis an author who has spent asfew as 17 hours—"as long asthree weeks"—turning out abook, and says the less-profitableshort stories "may tako longer."But he reports that he has tokeep well nhreast of science "tomake my work real enough to bebelieved." Constant reading Is arequirement.

As a writer ot science fiction,he said In an interview, he feelshe hn» a mission to interest morepeople In "the exlcltlng future that is ahead of us all." Indigging Into the research booksand other technical material, hehas developed conclusions of Illsown about what man may be ex-pected to accomplish as timegoes' by'.

A Look AheadThese are among hli thoughts:Tha Soviet Union today Is about

five years ahead of the UnitedStates in successful rocketry, butgiven tha full go-ahead "we couldcatch up In two years. On. outteam arc the bsst of wartimeGermany's scientists."

"Today we must give our kidsa better understanding of whatengineering and science are allabout—to prepare them tor thisadvancing life."

There will be fairly early suc-cess In putting space stations in-to orbit "and these will be a ter-

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Hore, at- home in River Plaza, is Lester del Rey, whohas written 17 books and about 300 short stories—most ofthem on science fiction—in the last 20 years. He lays hethinks out hit stories before doing the writing and hatturned out • book in 17 hours. Reading h«s been his keyto realism.

rifle deterrent to war becausefrom them mass movement oftroops and ships and weaponscannot be hidden from sight.There will be little secrecy pos-sible."

From these spaee stations, menwill fly back and forth to thedifferent planets, the moon,Mars, Venus and others, andfrom the platforms will come awealth of Information effectingthe earth, its people, the weatherand new paths of discovery.

Fission energy already underdevelopment with superchargedhydrogen will free man of his de-pendence upon natural fuels suchas coal, gas and oil, already shor-tening in supply.

Advancements In medicine andbiology will conquer such humanafflictions as cancer and hearttrouble. Old age may be delayed,new arms and legs may be grownreplacing those that are lost.

The Population FactorMan's future problem—particu-

larly among the less civilizedpeople—will be ways to limit hu-man breeding. "There may be10 billion people on earth In an-other 100 years without controls."With less chance of war, delayednormal death and a widerspread of the economy, difficul-ties are sure—"unless they arebeaten by science." Overpopula-tion might cause normal foods tovanish in time.

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It Is such ideas as this thatMr. del Rey acknowledges runthrough his mind constantly andfinally emergo in story form. Althese thoughts, he said, are basedupon material that he has care-fully studied and has'been con-vinced Is accurate.

A 5-Day Month"I've spent years reading, just

to get the facts clearly in mymind," he said in explaining howhe got his start. "Then," he add-ed, "I just put my Imaginationto work to show how it takespeople, real people, to make rock-ets tick and energy bounce." Hesaid he spends five days or lessa month doing actual writing.

Not all of Author del Rey'abooks have been fictional. "Stepto the Stars," for example, wasa factual report on progressmade by Dr. Wernher von Braun,builder ot Hitler's V-2 rocket andnow America's chief architect forJuplter-C that recently lifted thisuccessful Explorer satellite into apace. I t tells of von Braun'sspace station proposals, and -waspublished last October, Just beforethe Russians launched Sputnik I.In 1951 the writer put together"Atom Power," again drawingupon factual knowledge.

But most are done in an ex-citing pitch, There was "Nerves,"an adult story about a crackupin an atomic plant. A favorltwas "Cave of Spears," a chil-dren's book about prehlstoritimes. "Mission to the Moon" Hiwell and so did a fantasy calls"Robots and Changelings."

In line for early production ana factual book on rockets for ad-ults and a dramatic story onmental telepathy, ,a subject thatthe author admits he Is not con-vinced has much basis in iact.

Just Think About It

How does a writer like this dohis work? "I think about it whenI am ready to think about it,and when I am ready to writs,I write," he said. Sometimes th(.thinking takes weeks. "The writ-ing is best when it Is inspired,when it's got to come out."

Mr. del Ray, who has lived herabout 3W years, was born the tanof a farmer-carpenter outsldSaratoga, Minn. It was as a stu-dent In George Washington unlversity, Washington, D, C , thaihe found his rest In reading. "AnI started writing when I read ;book that made me mad. It waia thing * called 'The Faithfulabout how dogs took over th<world from the people." That waiin 1937.

Admitting that he does his writ-ing to make money, not for juslthe fun of it, Mr. del Ray aai

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it was curiosity that led me ln-the science field. I wanted to

know and say why things hap-pened."

Thrust's the ThingHelpful, he said, was a study

rook, Herman Oberth's "Thel o c k e t Into InterplanetarySpace." He suggested that this

ould make good reading for theNavy right now "with all thetrouble it had had with the Van-ruard. Once the Navy figures outhrust, it will put up its satel-ite."

Once launched as a science fic-tion writer, Mr. del Rey said hehad to maintain a serious effortnot only to keep up with sciencebut to drift further Into the realmof what men of science will donext. "Fact and truth have to bethe tools; one must be specificabout science," he said. "How-ever, really, it can be more funto write fantasy."

Writing for children carries aspecial responsibility, the authorsaid. ''You've got to give the kidshonest facts if you want yourwritings to teach them anything,and I do," he asserted, "If what_ou say Is not true, you want topoint that out, since moat chil-ren are intelligent enough to be

hurt when they're fooled."Make It Exciting

To capture the minds of chil-dren—"or adults, for that mat-ter"-—he said, "one does best Ifhe works In and out ot excitingsituations," Plotting, however,was pictured as "a bit more prim-itive in the children's books."

Aside from earning a livingfrom his work, Mr. del Rey saidhis greatest reward "has beento be invited into the schools totalk and get the reactions of thekids who listen to me." Th« writ-ing, itself, he added, "is morecommercial than pur* artisticdrive."

Asked what he would advisethat any budding young writer doto join htm in the field, he said:"Good writing comes from hav-ing an interest in all things, andreading is the only real exercisefor writing. I'd advise* readinguntil the eyeballs hurt."

Pershing RiflesNames Fontaiue

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.—AFair Haven, N. J. atudent laamong the 50 at the PennsylvaniaState university Initiated recent-ly as members of Company B-5 ofPershing Rifles.

He U Richard S. Fontaine, 23Hance rd., a freshman in chem-istry.

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Members are selected on thebasis of special aptitude- and In-terest in military training.

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IT COS TS LITTLE TOPHONE ANYWHERE

New QuartermasterAt Fort Monmouth

FORT MONMOUTH — Col. Da-vid I. Dodenhoff has assumedhe staff assignment as quarter-

master officer here.Col. Dodenhoff, a native of New

Orleans, La., entered the Armyin 1940. He received his commis-sion upon graduation from theCitadel in 1927. .

In Europe, during l ib last as-signment, Col. Dodenhoff was as-signed with tha American em-bassy in Germany as chief of Ar-my logistics. Later, he went toOrleans, France, as chief of theGeneral Purchasing Division.

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New Club, Olympic Pool SoonTo Be Built on South Beach•SEA BRIGHT — Another big

new bathing pavilion will go upon South Beach this year.

The area also is getting anOlympic-sized swimming pool thatwill conform with standards setby the national Amateur AthleticUnion (AAU) for meet racing.

Plans for both were shown totho mayor and council Tuesdaynight by Building Inspector Les-ter E. Perrlne, who hailed the"remarkable activity along ourshore."

The new club, to be locatedjust north of Michael J. Stavola'sDriftwood, at Edgewater Beach,Is to be built and operated byMr. Stavola's brothers, John,Frank, Joseph and James Sta-vola. It will contain 600 lockersfor men and women, have aboardwalk and a snack bar, andwill co3t "around ?50,000," It wasreported.

Wants AAU SwimsThe pool is being dug at Drift-

wood. It will measure 50 feetacross and will be 165 feet long.It will be the only one in this areathat conforms to official AAUstandards, and Michael Stavola•aid It is his Intention to "makeall efforts to bring some of thenational meets to Sea Bright."There will be a separate 30x50-foot pool for small children.

Other Improvements at Drift-wood were reported. Mr. Stavolasaid that using asphalt "dumpedinto the ocean hot," he has ex-tended the sand'building jetty atDriftwood. The jetty was 100 feetlong when he built it out of rockslast spring. It now is 240 feetlong, 40 feet wide at its base andhas a 12-foot top which, Mr. Sta-vola said, "is suitable for sportsfishing." A great quantity ofaand was brought in by theshorter jetty last year and theowner said he expects beach con-ditions "to be still better now."

A kitchen Is being completedat Driftwood, to be opened latenext month. This will give theclub a restaurant which, it ispaid, will specialize in the servingof steaks, chicken and lobsters.Atop Driflwood's bathing lockers,another 90 lockers have been built.Soon to be started is the construc-tion of 20 cabanas, half of themdouble-sized.

Mr. Stavola, who owns the landwhere Surf Side will go, said hisbrothers will operate the new pa-vilion. In architecture, it will besimilar to Driftwood, having woodpaneling In front. Unlike Drift-wood, however, it will not con-tain individual bathhouses. SurfSide will be just to the south ofBev Anderson's Trade Windswhich, It was learned, also Is tobe made larger this year.

New Life For Area

All of these developments arebringing to Sea Bright importantnew sources of taxation as well asgiving new life to the SouthBeach area which, a few yearsago, was underdeveloped. Themayor and the councilmen ex-

pressed deep satisfaction aboutthe progress made. "It is cer-tainly going to help here," saidMayor Farrell.

Mr. Perrine also asked counciland Borough Attorney A, HenryGiordano' for Instructions regard-ing his intention to condemn thesmall building formerly used asan office by the Packer RealEstate agency, at the site of theapproach to.the old Sea Bright-Rum3on bridge. Ho was advisedto issue a formal complaint whichwill be acted upon a t a hearing.

Thanks for Service

Councilman Walter L. Johnson,fire chairman, extended thanksto all who participated in thefighting of two fires here thismonth, Equipment from Rumsonand Highlands was brought in toassist local firemen in battlingblazes in the houses of Mr. andMrs. Otto Perl, 850 Ocean ave.,Sunday, Feb. 2, and Mr. and Mrs.Peter V. Richardson, 480 Oceanave., last Sunday. Both houseswere destroyed. Also thankedwere the Monmoutb. Beach firedepartment, which offered help,and the Sea Bright fire auxiliary,which served hot coffee.

Councilman Neils Jacobsen,said James P. Thoraen, streetsuperintendent, who has been ill,suffered a relapse after ha wentout to the Richardson flra andnow Is confined to his home.

Council received from Emll T.Antikew his plans t o constructpublic rest rooms on propertyhe owns of£ the south, side of themunicipal beach. An agreementhas been worked out under whichMr. Antikew will build and main-tain the rest rooms for the con-venience of beach bathers in re-turn for the borough's letting himuse a section of Its property forparking purposes. Mr. Antikew,who has rented this land for $200a year, henceforth -will pay ?1annually, It v:as said.

Transfer LicenseWith only four councilmen

present—both Councilmen SamL. Dlggle, Jr., and Charles Ellenberger were reported ill at home—a liquor distribution license wastransferred by an Initial 2-0 vote.Voting for transfer of the licenseoperated In Del Food marketfrom Max Charnack to ArthurFox of Burlington were Council-man John A. CuilEon. and Coun-cllwoman Mildred N. Anderson.

Mr. Johnson, who Is an em-ployeo of the Pcnlsula house,which has a liquor license, calledhimself unqualified to vote. Mr.Jacobsen said he' had "reasonsin life" to object to the transfer,adding that he was not on friend-ly terms with Mr. Cliarnack.However, when the mayor said itwas Mr. Fox who would benefit,Mr. Jacobsen changed his voteto yes.

Received was a notice from thestate highway department thatSea Bright will get $652 In formu-la aid for roads this year.

Annual fDrive of YMCARuns From Feb. 17 to March 3

With Frank J. Plngltore aschairman the Red Bank Com-munity Y will open its annualcampaign for funds Monday witha dinner in the Y house on Riv-erside ave for workers. Assistingthe chairman are Mrs. RandolphH. Beardsley, Mrs. Field Mount,Victor A. Edelmann, Harold Ot-ten, Jacob B. V. M. Lefferts andLeon Zuckerman.

The campaign will start Mon-day and continue through March3. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster,pastof of the Red Bank Presby-terian church will give the In-spirational message.. Instructionsand campaign techniques will beexplained to leaders and work-ers.

Middletown township has beendivided into districts. The follow-ing area leaders are seeking vol-unteers:

Mrs. T. K, Graham for River-fids Heights; George Smlth-Win-nes, Shore Crest; J. Peter Hoff-man, Chapel Hill; Frederick War-wick, Grove Estates; Mr. Lef-ferts Monmouth Hills; Mrs. Wil-liam Pickles, Orchard Acres;Mrs. Harry H. Holland, TlndallGardens; Dr. Loftus Brown,Woods End; Mrs. Gilbert Serbe,Mlddletown Estates; Mr. Otten,Bclford and New'Monmouth; Ar-nold Truex, Sunrise Estates;Mrs. J. G. Judge, Country ClubEstates; Mrs. Harold Perry, Rlv-«r Plaza; John Colin, Apple-brook ; Mrs. Richard Marsen, OakHill Estates; Robert Lee, Locust;Mrs. Larry Knudson, Lone Oak

Village; Mark Crbok, Leonardo;Mrs. Herbert Schulatadt, Monterey Manor and rt, 35; RandolphHildebrandt Linhavcn; Mrs. Ber-nard Hover, Port Monmouth andMrs. William Hogan, LocustWood Terrace.

Model TrainShow Slated

MATAWAN — The annual model railroad exhibit of the men'sclub o£ the Presbyterian churchwill be held in the church lectureroom, Main st., Monday throughFriday, March 17-21.

Proceeds will go to the building fund for the new churchwhich is under construction onrt. 34.

Father, Son CommunionBreakfast Held. HIGHLANDS — The Holy Namesociety of Our Lady of PerpetualHelp Catholic church held a fa-ther and son Communion break-fast Sunday. Herman Black, Al-fred F. Daust and Frank Whitewere members of tho breakfastcommittee.

The annual St, Patrick's daydance, to . ba held Saturday,March 15, were discussed. PercyMcDonald was appointed tempor-ary marshal, while Jamea P.McGrall, marshal, is winteringin Florida.

New AlignmentFor Boros Due

LITTLE SILVER — The plan-ning board has completed a ten-tative alignment of the boundaryline between this borough andRed Bank, it was announced atthe board's meeting Thursdaynight in the borough hall.

The alignment map has beenprepared and the next step willconsist of conferences with RedBank officials to reach a finalagreement on the proposed newline. At that point, according toDaniel Weigand, chairman of theplanning board here, the approx-imately 40 property owners whowould be involved will be consult-ed and informed of their statusunder the proposed boundary.

Some of the residents will findthat they are now totally in RedBank or totally in Little Silver.Mr. Weigand indicated that inthe event some objections mightbe raised by a particular proper-ty owner over which bnrough hisproperty would be placed, theproposed alignment line can beadjusted to meet that objection.He said that little or no objec-tion is anticipated, pointing outthat there was none whatsoeverwhen a similar move was ac-complished In Fair Haven recent-ly.

Had Been an AreThe existing Little Silver-Rea

Bank boundary line consists of aperfect arc beginning at a pointon Ridge rd. and swinging on aperfect halt-circle line to an in-tersection point on the New Yorkand Long Branch Railroad lineIn the area of White rd. Mr.Welgartd said that the originalline was drawn on the map asan arbitrary delineation repre-senting a one-mile radius swingfrom the old steamboat dock inRed Bank.

Over the years, however, theopen land through which that arcboundary had passed became de-veloped and the result today Isthat approximately 40 propertyowners have some of their lot InRed Bank and some in Little Sil-ver. As an example, Mr, Weigandsaid the porch of the home ofMrs. Katharine Elkus White, for-mer mayor of Red Bank, Is InLittle Silver, while the rest of thehouse is In Red Bank.

As another example as It ap-plies to a public figure, the homeof Mrs. Carl Borgeson, memberof the Little Sliver Board of Edu-cation, is In Silverwhlte Gardensand It Is almost exactly half InRed Bank and half in Little Sil-ver. The front door of that homeIs In the borough of Little Silverand the back door 13 In tho bor-ough of Red Bank.

Zigzag CourseSimilar situations prevail for

the other property owners on theseml-clrcle boundary. In pastyears, for taxation and votingpurposes, the two boroughs byagreement "exchanged" the var-ious properties, with Little Silvertaking some and Red Bank tak-ing the others. Because of thisagreement, Mrs. White is a lega'resident of Red Bank, althoughnot precisely a geographical res-ident, of that borough. Similarly,Mr. and Mrs. BorRoson are legalresidents of Little Silver, al-though their home is actually Inboth boroughs. In another caseinvolving this same boundary linethe former home of J. Daniel Tul-ler in Silverwhlte Gardens, almostexactly astraddle the boundaryline, was, for legal purposes, tak-en to be In Red Bank.

Because this boundary arrange-ment, as was also the case inFair Haven, posed awkward mu-nicipal problems and a greateror lesser degree of Inconvenienceto all involved, the move wasundertaken to draw a new boun-dary so that no resident will bedivided between two boroughsThe proposed new line follows azig-zag course down existingstreets and under It all of theaffected properties are positivelyin one borough or the other.

When the tentative line has beenformally agreed upon by the twoboroughs and when the propertyowners have been consulted, itwill bo prepared In final formand adopted by ordinance by theborough council here, and, pre-sumably, by the borough councilof Red Bank.

Businesses ExpandIn other business at Thursday

night's meeting, the planningboard also approved, subject toborough council confirmation, thebuilding plans of two local busi-nesses. The businesses are theShoemaker Fuel company and the

Firemen 'Light the Way' for Polio Drive

Shrewsbury Township's Governing Body

Mayor Vernon E. Field, center, is shown discussing budget matters at a specialmeeting of the Shrewsbury township committee Monday night. The committeemen areOreste Caprioni, left, and Joseph P. Meruzopane, Jr. Mr. Caprioni was appointed tothe committee Friday night.

Holmdol and Hazlot firempn aided polio campaign workers In tho recent MothersMarch here. Tho 'March' netted $650. Two company firo trucks were usod to 'lighttho way' for 30 mothors as they made their stroot to street canvass. Mrs. Paul Hancik,left, drlvo chairman, It pinning polio tagi on Weiloy Buck, contor, Holmdol fire chl»t,•nii Jamoi Cullon, right, Hazlot chief.

Little Silver Hardware company,both of which face each other onSycamore ave.

According to the plans submit-ted, Shoemaker Fuel companyplans to construct a service sta-tion and commuters' parking fa-cilities on the company's presentproperty, The proposed servicestation, which would include re-pair facilities at the rear, wouldprovide for enclosed parking stallsfor approximately 40 automobiles,plus uncovered parking areas forothers.

According to the plans of theLittle Silver Hardware company,it proposes to construct a newretail sales outlet on its presentproperty. This would consist of anew and separate building for a"garden center."

At Tuesday's mayor and councilmeeting the "garden center,"which will have no plumbingfacilities, was approved. TheShoemaker proposal also wasapproved, subject to confirmationby the board of health.

The planning board also adopt-ed a resolution of sympathy to besent to Mrs. J. William Procteron the death of her husband, whowas a member of the planningboard. The resolution cites thework contributed by Mr, Procterto the planning board and ex-presses the appreciation of theboard for his public service.

WEDDINGSPATTERSON—GILBERT

Miss Phyllis Patterson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pat-terson of Engllshtown, formerEatontown residents, and HowardGilbert, were married Saturdayin the Engllshtown Methodistchurch.

, Eatontown residents attendingthe wedding were Mrs, ClaudeMelone, Mr. • and Mrs. SamuelHoward, Mr. and Mrs. AdolfDussman, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeOdcll and son Robert, Mr. andMrs. Spencer Patterson anddaughter Agnes, and Sgt. andMrs. George Richards and chil-dren June Ann, David and LoisLynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are on ewedding trip to Florida, and upontheir return will live In Sayre-ville.

FAUTZ—FLOHS

NEWARK — Miss June L.Fautz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fautz, Jr., of this city,and Martin M. Flohs, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Martin M. Flohs ofCliffwood Beach, were marriedSaturday In Wolff Memorial Pres-byterian church here. Rev, H. A.Mathers officiated.

The bride was given In mar-riage by her father and her onlyattendant was Mrs. T. A, Hoganof Newark, The bride wore awhite satin gown, styled with acathedral length train, and herveil was Jlngertip length. She car-ried roses and orchids. CharlesBrixlus of Laurence Harbor wasbest man.

The bride is employed by theFederal Electric company inNewark. The grldegroom Is apartner In the Flo-Dar Cabinetshop of Cliffwood Beach and amember of the Laurence HarborLions club.

Mr. and Mrs. Flohs will maketheir home at 126 Hilltop Blvd.,CUtfwood Beach.

Girl Scout TroopsHave Investitures

NEW MONMOUTH — Twonewly formed Intermediate GirlScout troops held InvestituresSunday In St. Mary's Catholicschool.

The troops are 265, led byMrs. Vincent Peters, and 287,with Mrs. Amerigo A. Corvalloas leader.

Invested In troop 26S wereJ B

In troop 26S wereKathleen Benson, Jane Boycc,Colleen Brady, Carol Calloway,Nancy Cameron, Yvonne Comp-ton, Susan Donton, Carol Kry-wosz, Barbara Leach, ShirleyLee, Linda Ann Martin, ArlecnMcGowan, Eileen McPartland,Claire Morrison, Jane Nolan,Shirley Richardson, Jean Shelton,Ann Thomas, Donna. Vandorwallami Claire Webster.

Members of troop 267 Investedwere Janet Blnon, Susan Caval-lo, Patricia Dalloy, Jo Ann Gallneher and Ann Kerrigan,

Troop committee -members roeolved thoir plna and VlncnntBoyle, representing the Middle-town post, Veterans of ForoisnWars, presented American flnpato each troop. Refreshments weroserved,

ACKKRSON TO

HOLMDEL—Mayor James H.Ackcrson will discuss tho locnltax situation Monday nliilit tit 8o'clock at a mooting of Uio Dem-ocratic club to bn held In MmFarmors and Gardeners hall, Ev-orett rd.

Ten Instructor* from Thailandw now studying in tho UnlvoiJ-Ity of Toxaa,

i

Mortenson, Fox, Joslin, WinAtlantic Highlands Election

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Mrs. Robert S. McTague, boardof education president, and Gor-don M. Rhodes, board member,both proponents of the $580,000high school expansion proposal,were defeated In tho school elec-tion Tuesday.

Mrs. McTague served on theboard for nine years, seven aspresident. Mr. Rhodes has servedthree years.

Both were outspoken championsof the high school expansioncause and had campaigned open-ly for support of the state-ap-proved proposal which would add17 rooms to the school at a costof $580,000.

Incumbent Robert M. Earl,who has opposed the expansionprogram as too costly, did notseek re-election.

S e n ai a SlateNone of the threo successful

candidates have expressed theirviews or taken a stand regardingthe high school issue. However,the three men ran as a slateagainst Mrs. McTague and Mr.Rhodes.

The high school referendum Isslated for March 25.

In Highlands (the high schoolsending district), the only candi-date who favored the AtlanticHighlands school expansion and'10-year tuition contract, Benja-min Gruber, was defeated.

Tho vote here was as follows'.Martin Mortenson, 470; VincentH. Fox, 440; John A. Joslln, 409;Mrs. McTague, 311, and Mr.Rhodes, 295.

The budget was adopted bybettor than 2 to 1, as follows;Current expense of $208,033, 362"yes," 139 "no," repairs and re-placements of $10,340, 399 "yes,"106 "no," and capital outlay of$8,739, 301 "yes," 120 "no."

The board will reorganize andelect officers for the new schoolyear Monday at 8 p. m. In theschool.

CHURCH NEWSCENTRAL BAPTIST

Atlantic HighlandsKev. Harry W. Kraft will

reaoh tho sermon Sunday at 11a. jn. and 8 p. m, William F. Max-son Is superintendent of the Sun-day-school, which begins at D:<I5i. m. Tho youth fellowship meetsat 7 p. m.

Tho adult choir practices to-lght at 7:30. The board of

irustees meets Monday at 8 p. m.and tha Philathca group Tuesilnyat 8 p. m. In the home of Mrs.William F. Maxaon. Prayer meet-ing and Blbln study Is held Wed-nesday at 7:45 p. m.

The World Day of Prayer serv-ice will be held Friday, Feb. 21,at 3 p. m., and the children's serv-ice will be held Saturday, Feb. 22,in tha Methodist church.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

The official board of the churchwill meet tonight at 8:15 o'clockIn tho church hall. The juniorchoir will rehearse tonight at 7o'clock, and the senior choir at 8o'clock, hoth under the directionof Mrs. L. C. Tatem.

Services Include Sunday-schoolat 9:45 and 11 a. m., and a morn-ing worship service at 11 a. m.,with Rev. Ralph Barrett offici-ating.

The Methodist youth fellowshipwill meet at 7 p. m. Sunday Inthe church hall, with Miss'JoyceFoils In charge.

A special service will be holdat 8 p. m. Ash Wednesday in-cluding Communion. Tho first of13 weekly sessions of instructionfor church membership will behold at 4 p, m. Ash Wednesdayfor children from the eighth tothe 12th glades.

GOP WomenFete Mrs. Gibson

MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. PeterGibson, Monroe, Mich., presidentof the National Federation of Re-publican Women was presentedwith a.plate depicting scenes ofNew Jersey, by Mrs. Monte B.Jones, president of the 1-5-8Women's Republican club at ameeting Monday in Baptist Fel-lowship hall here. Introduced byMrs. Harry Neuberger, Everett,president of the New Jersey Fed-eration' of Republican Womenand a local club member, Mrs.Gibson told of visiting federatedclubs while on tour of the UnitedStates, Puerto Blco and Hawaii.She was Mrs. Neuberg6r's houseguest during her first stay inNew Jersey.

Mrs. Morris Robinson, presidentof tho Monmouth County Feder-ation of Republican Women, wasa guest as were delegations fromthe other five women's Republicanclubs in Middletown township.

A sketch on election laws waspresented under the direction ofMrs, Thomas Morford, Sr., vicechairman of the county Ropubll-can executive committee. In thecast wore Mrs. John T. Lawley,Jr., program chairman1 Mrs. Neu-berger, Mrs. Walter S. DeVoe,Mrs. Calvin Ohlsen, Mrs. JameaRonaldson, Mrs. William Cokelet,Mrs. Earl Andersen, Mrs. Fred-erick B. Scheaffer, Mrs. Morfordand Mrs. Jones,

Valentino refreshments wereserved under tho direction of Mrs,DoVoe, Tea was poured by Mrs,Victor E. Grosslngor and Mrj,Morgan C, Knopp.

Mrs, DoVoe, Mrs. Lawley andMrs, Ronaldaon represented theclub Tuesday at a forum held InPrlncoton Inn for presidents ofRepublican Women's clubs In thostate, Mm. Gibson was tho prin-cipal speaker,

At the next mooting, March 10,olcctlon of officers will take plnce,

Name 4 MembersTo Committee

SEA BRIGHT—Mayor ThomasFarroll Tuosday night said ho willappoint four more members tothn borough rocrentlon commit-tee

Tho four, recommended l>yCouncllwomun Mililrccl N, Anrioi-son, rcnroatlou chairman, am Mrs,Olnf J, Axolnen, Mrs. JeromeWolsh, Mrs. Ellsa Znwndzltl nndMrs, Tilly nrnssnn, Thn committen niTniiges nativities for youngpooplo hnio,

No iirnblnm HmUns \tnnnii wtitn ynumlvprtlsfl Tim Jlrglitor way.—Atlvortlaoment,

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1953—5

Tempest In Teapot,To Plow or Not?TINTON FALLS — To plow or

not to plow. That, was the ques-tion before the New Shrewsburycouncil Thursday night.

Councilwoman Alice M. Holdenasked council to give permissionto Ernest Hiltbrunner, Jr., roadsupervisor, to plow her 500-footdriveway on Shafto rd. so shecould attend meetings connectedwith her duties as councilwoman.

Council took thn mntter lightlyand had introduced a motion giv-ng its OK for t.he driveway tobe plowed when the root fell in.

Richard B. Stenz of 59 Edge-brook rd., said, "I don't thinkpermission should be given. Ifyou have the light to have yourdriveway cleaned, I should havethe right, too. and so should allothers."

Fred Forrest of 74 Knollwooddr., added, "I Bhudder to thinkwhat the public reaction to thiswill be. I think this i« the most111 advised action of council since1 have lived here."

Mrs. Holden answered, "X don'thave to get out. I have a deepfreezer and could stay at homefor threo months."

Two other members of the au-dience expressed sympathy withMrs. Holden's plight, however,and said they thought her drive-way should be cleaved to sllowher to attnnd meetings as a. pub-lic servant.

At 157 Meeting.In a letter to council, Mrs. Hol-

den said she formerly kept hercar In her son's garage at thebottom of her driveway, "He nowhas become a two car owner soIt Is necessary for me to keep myenr In my own garage all win-ter."

Mrs. Holden pointed out she at-tended 157 meetings in 1858-57 asa member of the council.

In answer to Mr. Stenz's de-mand that what was dona for oneshould be dono for all. Council-man Herbert L. Wlllett, 3d, said,"It has been tho practice to plowstreets not maintained by the bor-ough, and they am nctunlly pri-vate ronds. Mrs. Ruth B. Craw-ford, tax collector, said after themeeting that Edgebrook ct.,where Mr. Stenz lives, Is a de-velopment road, and Is not main-tained by the borough, except forplowing.

Mrs. Holden said soma peoplemight consider the plowing ofher drlvewny as "graft," but shedid not feel that way. Mr. Hilt-brunner sa'd he performs l!vsame service for the boroughclerk, Walter L. Canfleld, and anelderly couple In the borough,both of whom had heart condi-tions. "The job only takes five

minutes to plow Mrs. Holden'*driveway," he said.

Mrs. Holden ended her letterby borrowing the title of a tele-vision program, "The Verdict l iYours." Council's verdict: Notguilty of accepting graft, and itsapproval of the request to havethe road department clear herdriveway.

New PolicemanClarence E. Unterberg, chair-

man of the police committee,announced that William E. Tozerof 56 Howard ave. had been hiredas a probationary patrolman forone year at a salary of $4,000.He said the borough's centralalarm system will be installedby the Bell Telephone companywithin 30 days.

Council voted to sign a contractwith Municipal Revaluations,Inc., of Irvlngton, for $12,000 torevalue the borough. Mr. Willetttermed the contract price "ex-celcnt." He said the original es-timate of the cost by council'was more than three times tht

actual cost."Questioned as to why the job

was not being completed by Mr.Cnnflcld, who started the proj-ect, Mr. Willett said "The chargeof favoritism Is eliminated byusing an outside company." H»said bids from other companiesran up to $30,000. Work on therevaluation Is expected to startsoon In the north section of theborough and will be completedby October.

The company did the revalu-ation work In Little Silver. Let-ters will be sent to each homeowner signed by the mayor andcouncil giving the approximatetime company representativeswill call. Tho representatives willalso enrry identification cards.

An ordinance was Introducedauthorizing purchnse of a 1055bulldozer for $7,000. The moneywill be taken from the capitalImprovement fund of tho 1958hudget. Original cost of the bull-dozer was $15,700 which will beused at the municipal dump start-Ing July 1. The state has informedthe borough It must stop presentoperations in the dumn and usea fill system.

Council approved tha appoint-ments of Edward J. Norris of 7Wlcltham dr., tor a three-yearterm on the board of adjust-ment, and C. Kenneth Henry of45 Edgebrook ct. for three yearson the board of health.

Mayor J. Lester Rlgby said theborough would have a drive on li-censing dogs, starting Saturday.He pointed out that a boroughordinance provides a fine for allunlicensed dogs.

Ludwig Elected in Raritan;Inspectors Posted at Polls

METHODISTKeansburg

"God and His People" Is thesermon topic of Rev. Otto C. F,Janke Sunday at 11 a. m. Thecommission on education willmeet at 8 p. m.

The executive committee of theMYF meets Monday at 7:30 p. m.The United Churchwomen of thoWorld Council of Churches willsponsor a World Day of Prayerservice Friday, Feb. 21, at 8p. m.

BArTIST FELLOWSHIPPort Monmouth

Rev. Noel W. Hirons of theBible Christian Training institute,Brooklyn, will preach the sermonSunday, at 11 a. m. Bible schoolmeets at 9:45 a. m, There areclasses for both young and old.

Bible study and prayer hourevery Wednesday at 8 p. m. inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertE. Mahoney, 11 Vermont ave,,Port Monmouth.

CALVAUY BAPTISTLong Branch

Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m.Rev. Paul N. Smith, pastor, willpreach at 11 a. m. on "Funda-mentals of the Faith" and at 7p. m. on "Women of tho Faith.'Robert Johnson will speak at themeeting of the youth fellowshipat 6 p. m. Robert Fiedler is fel-lowship director.

A servlco of prayer and Biblestudy will be held at 7:30 p. m,Wednesday.

a newcomer, andDarland; township

RARITAN T O W N S H I P —Francis A. Ludwig, board of .edu-cation president, was re-electedTuesday. He wa.i the only In-cumbent In the five-way contest.

OLher winners wore Stephen N.Patterson,Wayne • B.clerk. Tho school budget for 1958-59 was adopted by a 2 to 1 vote.

Mrs. Frank Barbells, & lastminute write-In candidate, gar-nered S3 votes. An additional 30write-in votes were cast incor-rectly and voided.

Mr. Ludwig and Mrs. Barbellshad tha backing of th» localHomeowners association. Mr.Darland was opposed by theassociation.

Of the three successful candi-dates, Mr. Ludwig received Uiehighest number of votes, and Mr.Darland, who formerly was asecretary to the board, the lowestnumber.

Light Vote .Only 465 voters turned out for

tho election as compared to 700last year, when the budget Wentdown to defeat.

Two officials from Uie officeof the county superintendent ofelections, Freehold, Inspected thepolling places during the day butreported no irregularities in thevotinc Officials declined to revealwho had called tha Inspectors In,but reported they had been asltedto "watch" the write-In votes.

Tho budget was adopted asfollows: current expense of $480,-468, 205, yes; 108, no; repairs andreplacement of $5,000, 225, yes;92, no; capital outlny of $24,809,222, yes; 95, no.

The sohoo! board vote: Mr. L.ud-wlg, 294; Mr. Patterson, 287; Mr.Dartand, 280; Ignatius San F*hll-Ippo, 259; and Mrs. Barbells, B3.

Tho board organization andelection of officers meeting willbe held Monday at 8 p. m, in townhall, Middle rd.

Francis A. Ludnlf

Fashion Show and TeaOn Club Schedule

FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. WalterMorton of Rlvorlawn dr., will b*hostess next Tuesday at a fashionshow and tea in her home, to bagiven by the Fair Haven Woman'aRepublican club. Assisting araMrs. Michael Boss and-Mrs. Rob-ert Bernard.

Mrs. Howard Isherwood is gen-eral chairman, and trie Nan-C-Jon shop of Fair Haven will showthe clothes. Mrs. Bernard willbe the commentator, with Mrs.Isherwood, Mrs. Aage Nielsen,Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Mrs. JohnClevenger and Mrs, D. C. But-terfleld as models, ,

Mrs, Boss Is chairman of ticketsales, and Mrs, Charles O. Wodt-

house of decorations. ' .

Youth Officials Have Their Day

Explorer Scouh of Middlolown township markod Scout Citizenship, day yesterday,by sorvlng boslde their official counterparts In public ofTica and making a tour of town-ship government operations, Edwin Mynson, second from loft with mayoral-looking ton 'hat, was youth mayor, and Goorgo Rasmusion, second from right, was 'pollcr chltf,1

Tlioy aro flanked hore by Mayor Frank F. Blaiidoll And Deputy Polic* ChWf Melvln LaelciExplorer 'officials' woro aloctod at a dinnor last week in Bolford Scout building, "

6-Thursday, Feh. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

RED BANK REGISTER4043 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

ESTABLISHED 1878By John H Cook and Henry Clay

THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PublisherJAMES J. HOGAN. Editor

M. IIABOLD KELLY, Business ManagerTV. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Jlanngoi

Membtr ol th« Associated PressThe Allocated Press Is entitled exclusively lo ths> ui«

for rapubllcation of ell ths local news printed In this n e wp»par • • will M all AP news rilapaUhes

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Thin newspaper aiiumea no responsibilities forstatements of opinions In letters from Its readers.

Subscription Prices Is Advance Ona rear tS.OO:all months $8.00. S'.ns'e copy at counter. 10 cents,

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958

Buses for BusinessBusinessmen all along the shore—and

throughout the stale for that matter—hate been winging their hands for somemonths now over that new threat to oldman Status Quo—the highway store.

In Keyport last week, they did some-thing about it.

The Chamber of Commerce agreed—with considerable enthusiasm—to subsi-dize a bus firm for a 32-week trial periodon a proposed belt line which would con-nect Earitan, Holmdel jind Mntawantownships with Keyport.

The route would serve several thousandpersons and would include most of thehousing developments in the area — the"new-timers" whose shopping habits havenot jelled, shoppers who likely would takethe "easy route," meaning down the near-est highway.

Keyport businessmen are unabashed inexpressing their intentions: "We want tokeep them out of the highway stores andin town," they say.

The bus line, which in recent monthshas been forced to reduce service through-out the county, has served notice that anew run could not be started without asubsidy, which in this case will amountto §1,050 for the 12-week trial period.There are some 200 business firms in Key-port. If all contributed, it would cost eacha ?5 bill for the experiment. The subsidymight or might not have to be continued,the bus line says.

The highway store has its naturalweapons. It seems now, the town storehas found one of its own.

With this type of ingenuity, and witha continuing drive for more "in-town"parking facilities, businessmen there maycontinue to compete, and thrive, ,

Bids were received by the authoritylast week and are now under study. Theywill be awarded in a month or two.

There are no doubts that constructionof the sewerage system will go a long wayin achieving the balanced growth desiredin Eatontown.

Scheduled to be constructed there isa §10 to §15,000,000 shopping center witha unit of Bamberger's, Newark, as itsmain feature.

The shopping center will definitelytransform Eatontown into one of the ma-jor commercial areas in the county.

Already the area within the vicinityof the proposed center—on rt. 35 near theGarden State Parkway spur—is. beinggobbled up as proposed commercial andindustrial sites.

All of this augurs well for Eatontown—for such ratables are constantly beingsought after by every municipality in thecounty.

But the Sewerage authority members—when their project does become n reality—can have the satisfaction that comeswith having been of great assistance totheir community.

GOING RATHER FAR AFIELD?

Choice Is DeservedIt is very fitting that Monniouth Coun-

cil of Boy Scouts has decided to namethe new forestry-geology-wildlife trainingarea in the council's mountain camp atForestburg, N. Y., after Mrs. GeralrtineL. Thompson of Lincroft.

'Mrs. Thompson's efforts in behalf ofthe Boy Scont movement are well known.She was one of the primary leaders inbringing about the establishment of thecouncil itself back in 1917 and since thenhas done much to make it grow. A dis-tinguished Monniouth county residentwho has devoted much of hor life to var-ious fields of public service, she deservesthis tribute.

The training unit bearing her namewill be used for the instruction of some2,000 scouts every summer. As years goby, many boys will be helped into finermanhood by participating in this excellentprogram.

— New Jersey —Your State and Mine

By J. Joseph Gribbins

Letters to the Editor

Back to CollegeThis newspaper has always looked with

favor at any attempt to increase thecompetency of governmental officials —especially at the municipal level.

Well-meaning citizens who run for orare appointed to municipal positions donot always carry on their tasks •with aBound knowledge of government.

Experience is usually their best teach-er—but this is often a long process. Some-times a municipality can suffer—while anofficial is learning his lessons.

It was good, therefore, to read thatthe Rutgers university Bureau of Govern-ment Eesearch soon will introduce a newcourse in "Laboratory in Zoning prob-lems" for members of planning boards androning boards of adjustment.

This course follows a program of in-struction recently conducted at the stateuniversity for newly-elected mayors, coun-cilmen and committeemen.

It was designed to better acquaint thenew offlcials with what their jobs hold instore for them. During the zoning sessions,students will go into the study of ordi-nances as they pertain to good planning.

The course, the university says, hasbeen designed to assist municipal offlcialsand planning and zoning board membersto provide adequate regulations for rapid-ly developing areas under their admin-istration.

There is much to be gained by suchcourses and we endorse their continunnceby the state university's able Bureau ofGovernment Research,

Keep Those Cabs RunningMany persons have been completely

an-noyed at the difficulty of securing ataxicab when the weather is rough andthey still must keep appointments, catchtrains or get to work. They observe thatat such times there seem to be fewer cabsavailable than When there is less real needfor such transportation.

A check with drivers has produced twoanswers:

1. It only seems to a delayed passen-ger that there are fewer cabs in service.That is because the demand is far beyondnormal when the weather is unfavorableand because driving through slipperystreets takes longer.

2. Some taxi operators are like someother drivers. They do not want to riskgoing out if there is apt to be trouble.

The first of these answers is under-standable. The second less so, becausethe worse the day the greater the needand, by undertaking public service,, theoperator should be willing to make hisbest efforts when people are relying mostupon him for transportation.

There are laws that regulate the sched-ules of trains and planes; they cannotstop or go as their owners please. Like-wise, for public convenience, it seems timethat municipal offlcials revise their ordi-nances to make sure that taxicaba are keptTunning on a definite and full schedule. Itis the public that must be served in thiscase. Let's get the job done. This is nobusiness for "fair weather" drivers.

The Legal Aid SocietyThe job done by the Monniouth county

legal Aid society is well known in thisarea.

Progress in EatontownThe Eatontown Sewerage authority

has come a long way since last summerwhen the tight money market preventedit from floating bonds to pay for construc-tion of a proposed $1,600,000 system.

Since that time, the authority, bor-ough officials and Howard W. Roberts,borough attorney, devised a plan for theauthority to float §1,200,000 in bonds andthe borough to float ?•(00,000—and, theysaid, at no cost to the taxpayer.

In the meantime, the bond market hascased somewhat—meaning the bonds willbu floated with apparent eawe.

The borough has linen granted perinis-lion to exceed lt« legul debt limit awl, ntthe wuno time, the Btuto Department ofHealth linn granted tlu» borough a "cnrllfl-cnlo of neccNNlly"—inclining the mnvvr H.VH-

m In needed In Kutonkiwn for lienlthplirjlOtH.'H.

/ /

It provides free legal help for thoseunable to pay for counsel—an Americantenet as basic aa a trial by jury.

Tlie society came in for some well-de-served praise from Chief Justice JosephWeintraub at its annual dinner lnst week.He hailed it as the best in the state—ac-cording to standards set up by the Nation-al Legnl Aid association.

The head of the defender program ofthe national association also had wordsof praise for the county group. He calledit "one of tho most vigorous legnl aidsocieties in the country."

This is heartening and reassuring tohear. Lawyers who curry out the work ofthe society tin well as it« director, nnd offi-cers1 are performing a function whichmakes American democracy work as wellas it docs.

Or as Justice Weintraub HO eloquentlystated it:

"This is not a work of charity, but afulfillment of a right of man."

Further evidence of the need for thesociety is the number of appllciilioim II.received in 1(157 an well im Ihn number ofCHHOH on lmml from tin; previous ycnr—11total of DM.

We join with the rout, of lln> countyin oll'urlng our tlmnkH to the Hoolcly—forn job ningnlflronU.y (lone.

I

SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S VIEWS

A copy of tho following letter toMayor Frank Blaisdell of Middle-town township has been receivedby Tha Register for publication.

Middletown, N. J.Feb. 11, 1958

Frank F. Blaisdell, MayorMiddletown, N. J.Dear Bud:

Last Sunday moraine we talkedabout the local school budget. IfI can quote you correctly, «3 Itried to do in talk with a numberof people, you said that youwere going to vote for the budget,and what tho Asbury Park Proasof Friday, Feb. 7, wrote was mis-quoted, and would bo corrected.On Sunday, tho Press had nothingabout the matter. On Monday andTuesday the same newspapermaintained that you were opposedto the passage of the budget. Itseems to me that you had ampletimo to change your opinion Inthe press.

Friends oJ mine tell me thatJack Lawlcy informed them thatho was not opposed to the budget,despite his statement In tho Presson Saturday, and subsequent Iter-ation on Monday and Tuesday.Mr. Compton tells me that thetownship committee did not dia-ouss tho matter, yet Mr. Heasosays that they studied the schoolbudget carefully. Mr. Bills hasrefused to tako a position. I roustexpress my admiration fop Mr.Compton on this, for there canbo no mistaking of what hethinks. He has been honest andforthright. Whether anyoneagrees or disagrees, one knowswhat he thinks!

Last night Mrs. GeraldineThompson phoned me and saidthat sho had talked with HowardRoberts, and lie thought the budg-et should be supported. I respectthe word of this lady most highlyas I am sure you do.

Whero does this leave us? Cer-tainly you know that when yousuggest to the board of educationthat they "should stay within a$143,000 increase this year," thatwhether misquoted Or not, this isnot thinking. In order to payonly increnaes, most of It neces-sary by state law, to teachers,would require $130,000 for thepresent staff, not to mention ad-ditional teachers that next year'aenrollment makes mandatory.You talk ahout "keeping tho num-ber of pupils per classroom at thepresent level" when in tho Lln-croft school there was a gain ofnine In January and eight al-ready In February. Yov can't gatmuch more silly!

It gets a bit sickening to hearthat "the board in general hasdona a very good job, but-There are some of us, close andknowledgeable to the school situ-ation that laud the board, but arenot sure that tho present budgetis adequate to provide a good edu-cation for tho children of ourtownship. I hope that the board,aa a minimum, will resubmlt thebudget to tho voters, and that themembers of tho township commit-tee will become really acquaintedwith tho realities of the educational system.

With all kindest regards,Andy VanD^

Principal, Llncroft School

A TEACHER SPEAKS

a in pre-Sputnlk days was notshouting to the house tops for a

ut in our taxes?Tho government which la after

II a body attempting to governccording to the dictates of thenajority of us, is now lambastedom every side by criticisms.

Vhy was there a lack of foresight.ml a lack of adequate defensenechanlsms by our defense de-iartment? Why Is there now lm-iroper allocation of our presentdentists? There Is too muchnonsy going abroad and notnough into our own defense. Per-laps there Is validity In some oftiese criticisms. It took a Sput-ik, however, to make us realizehat we might have to part withtill more of our hard-earnedollars. The former cries for taxuts seem to have been some-what mollified. In fact, Congressjema ready to pour more moneyn n has been allocated Into ourcfense coffers.

The current bleats being heardducationally are: Why aren't weraining more scientists? Why areirllliant boys and girls workingt inferior jobs Instead of ac-omplishing valuable result* in

72 Clinton Avc,Eatontown

To the Editor:It soems that In tho educational

world, wo, who are living In theTwentieth Century, are closing anold era and fnclng a new one,namely Boforo Sputnik and AfterSputnik. Many thoughtful peopleare ngreelng that Sputnik hasgiven all of UB a thorough andnecessary shaking up. Even ouiown nuccossful Explorer has falled to quiet our tremors of fear tany marked degree.

As one editor In January Har-per's Magazine states, "Piobabljnever boforo havo tho Amoricarpooplo been so ready to tako edu-cation Borlously nji In tho laBt twemonths."

Our schools havo a tremondouiopportunity for ronl progrons buIt enn bo frittered away nil toinaslly by attempting too much litoo short a. time.

Thono of un who huvu livethrough the Immmor nnd sa*Htngn of "pi'ogi'osnlvo education'realize how methods of educationovon «H styles of curs, hounea, antfashions can bo changed. Overxenloun poopla who mny havhigh purpono but who havo falloito talto sufficient soundings owhat tho world, Mid moio pnrtlcInvly of whnt Amorlmi, ronlneeds carry us, nt limes, IntprnctlCM which later provo to bundnnlraljle,

BOCUUHO of Kiino of thcao ovtizeiiloim uttompln, tho term "proKroflNlvn nducntlon" carrlnn witha (loflnltn HllgmiL which oducntog whnow shy uwnv from.

At thin point, T lmllovti Unitrompnrl/ion nhould bit drawn utt our ndiicntloniil Jill era nn

constitute the entirety of thoBdence of reading. This book,however, and others like it haveset the pace for criticism of ourpublic schools, Let's face it, it'sfun criticize.

Thoughtful, constructive criti-cism . is always necessary forgrowth and any teacher who isinterested In his work can takeit and can profit by It.

Let's be very sure though, Mr.and Mrs. America, that it reallyis thoughtful, constructive criti-cism which we aro giving and notjust a quick catharthis of ourown fears, and doubts, and emo-tional unrest.

Elizabeth M. Nelson

UTILIZE EXISTING SPACE

clence?All right,

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.Feb. 8, 1958

To the Editor:First, we wish to thank Mrs.

Kapal for her letter In our de-fense dated Jan. 12, published inThe Red Register Jan, 23. I t isgood to know that there are thosewho are willing to listen to anopinion other than that of themajority.

Regarding the letter of Jan. 29,published in The Red Bank Reg-ister Feb. 6 in answer to Mrs.Kapal, we -wish to take issue with

why? Because, In'rock an1 roll" vernacular suddeny wo are "all shook up." Theoundatlons of America, we dis-cover, are not rooted in new cars,ilectrlcal equipment, and spltt-evel houses, but rathor in non-naterial concepts like diligence,lerserverance, even in patriotism.As a people we have been much

more interested, both for our-selves and for our children, in ac-lulring material things than inolng jobs because they were

vorthwhlle. We have felt Impelledo buy quantities of factory-made;oods so, factory workers have>cen paid high wages. Scientistslave been regarded as Interesting;hough somewhat queer people.iVhy urgo a boy to go into science,vhen everybody knows that he:an make more money In massiroduction?

Having realized that some fun-lamentals must have been miss-ng In our thinking and living,

some of us have suddenly becomemad, little physicians who holdno degree for any proficiency butrtio are, nevertheless, ready to

diagnose tho trouble and to sug-gest remedies.. The diagnoses are as follows;icienco has not been taught inmr schools (at least not in theilementary); discipline Is too lax

everywhere; there are too manyfrills (meaning, no doubt, music,art, physical education.) Theseare a few of the deficiencieslamed.

the statement that "there hasnever been any disparagement ofany member of tho Atlantic High-lands board of education or ofhis opinions by other members ofthe board." What would you callthe paragraph containing directquotes niado by Mrs. McTague inthe article published Dec. 20 andheaded "Dissenters Criticized"?Of course, Mrs. McTaguo had thelegal representative of the boardcall both of us to deny that shehad said any such thing, but re-fused to mako any public retrac-tion of this very public statement.

In this letter is a whole para-graph of references to the min-utes supposed to give evidence"that tho proposal presented bythe two members of the boardmentioned by her (Mrs, Kapal)were thoroughly discussed and

TRENTON—Governor RobertB. Meyner is beginning to actlike a 1960 presidential candid-ate. The governor mado his presi-dential debut before the NationalPress Club in Washington twoweeks ago before a sellout crowdof leading political writers of thecountry. According to observers,he was well received after por-traying himself as an unabashedpolitician.

Although in previous speech-es, Meyner skirted around fed-eral governmental problems, hetold the nation'* political write-crs the Elsenhower administra-tion is losing ground becausethe welfare of the country hasbeen entrusted too long to ama-teur experts and buslnesi lead-ers who do not havo sufficientImagination to solve currentproblems or the political acu-men to deal with them.

Meyner will be the guest staron television's "Meet tha Press",a coast to coast hook-up, Sunday,Feb. 23.

This will also be a part of awell-planned early presidentialcampaign which calls for latermagazine and newspaper article"depicting the thoughts of the NewJersey governor.

Robert J. Buckhardt, formersecretary to Meyner and latelyexecutive director of the Demo-cratic state committee, has tak-en on a roving assignment asadvance man for the Meynerentourage which he hopes Isheading straight for the presi-dency of the United States InI960. BurWmrat was originallya lend-lease product of theDemocratic national committeesent to Meyner when he neededhelp in running for governorof Now Jersey four yearn BKO.Kesults show he did a magnifi-cent job.At his state house offices, Mey-

ner now receives three or fourinvitations each week to speakIn far places, but seems to becontent to stay at home. Theycome from civic and politicalorganizations In Alabama, Iowaand other states who recognizeMeyner as a future Woodrow"Wilson. During the next twoycata, history will write the great,est chapter in the political lifeof the PhllHpsburg lawyer.

LincolnTho people of New Jersey had

elected a Republican senate anda Democratic general assemblywhen President-elect AbrahamLincoln addressed the legislatureFebruary 21, 1861.

This year the people voted thesame political division In thehouses of the legislature. Thestate did not support Lincolnin hi* race for president, butthe legislature arranged a verycordial welcome.

'I am very grateful to you,

rejected as beingThese references

inadequate."begin with

' Tmil J

Jltliiifl. who iimonK throunh phonetic

The cures: Teach science t o all,iven at the expense of some othermbjects. Do away with tho pre-

vailing permissive attitude o n thepart of educators generally andreplace by "good old-fashioneddiscipline." Make our schools overInto replicas of foreign schoolswhere tho children, not in thefront ranks mentally, will soon beweeded out by periodic competi-tive examinations and then chan-neled Into trade schools.

No doubt, some of the criticismis just and the panaceas offeredalso nre worthy of study. But thistime, lot's not jump too fast. Weneed to take a long look first,

As one educator recently said,'The schools cannot be vory dif-

ferent from the population whichprovides their teachers, adminis-trators, school boards and finan-cial support.

A second editor stated, "A pub-lic school has little power toInculcate a greater respect forlearning and Intelligence! than thecommunity as a whole reallyfeels. An occasional teacher cando it through the sheer force ofpersonality... but, in general weare deeply deluding ourselves ifwo cxpeot schools to maintainstandards that the community aaa whole abandoned or never had."

Any teacher worthy of his hire,Is anxious to help solve oxlstlngpvobloms, Thla change, thougnthat will como about, must comefirst In the minds of all of us.Discussions, experimentations,nnd ovnluatlons must all takeplace in an orderly, systematicway.

Whllo tlieso proccaecs are Kolngon, unbridled criticisms which arenot bnsed on fact can do thenchoola, which moans tho chil-dren, rcnl harm,

Tho child who hears constantcriticism of his taaohors nnd ofhis school Is often an unhappychild, Ho Is frequently unsuccess-ful loo in his school work bo-cause, lucking confidence In thosewho aro them to help him, ho ro-nlsts tho educational faro whichhln tenchorn nro offering to him,

Even hoforo tho Sputnik Eratlinro hnd boon n harrngo of booksllkn "Why Johnnlo Can't Roncl,"criticizing, this cnno, tho teachingnf rending In the public HChools.pnrtmki who woro gnnulnoly Inlor-ofllcd In thin tyiio of orltlclinihavo lnokod Into ltd validity. Thnhook linn boon illnqunlitlod nl-mont unnnlmously nn pnoptn hnvo1'i'nllJwd, nfter tholr study thatnhlllly nioroly to nay WOKIBt h h h t i hll d t

March 13, 1957, when the boardfirst decided to do something defi-nite about an addition. At no timebefore Sept. 17, 1957, is there anymention of any other plan ofany description. At this tjme wenot only questioned the need for17 rooms, but a plan was verballyoutlined using 12 rooms.

Usually, the procedure In an ex-pansion program Is: Those recom-mending the spending of largesums of money must prove theneed for every point In tholr pro-gram, If it can be shown thattho end can be accomplished withless expenditure, then the pro-gram Is worked over. This la thefirst time that either of us hasbeen called on to prove or tojustify the situation in reverse,At no time has it been shown tous by the other members of theboard where our figures or ourconclusions were wrong; if theybe proven wrong, ws would bevery willing to admit the errorand rectify it.

The Jan. 8 l»sue, pages 8 to 14,of the board minutes Is definitelymeaty and is recommended read-ing for everyone interested In thecontroversy. In the Interests ofbrevity (!) wo will not commenton the discussion of the budget,board election, and questionablestatements to the state containedIn the first part of this sectionand go directly to page 11.

Toward tho bottom of this pagecomes an inquisition under theheading 'discussion' of tho minor-ity plan. Mr. Kessler, by his ques-tions and remarks, shows thatthero had been no discussion andfor the first time asks to knowwhat It la, and asked a plan, Mrs.McTague stated she had not seenany plan. (Inddently, we referto them more accurately as analternate layout. We have to becareful of our wording In boardmeetings,) Mr. Rhodes admittedhe knew some drawings had beenbrought In. Again followed n, po-rlod of class examination andcondemnation Including this clas-sic bit: "Mr, Rhodes stated thatovoryono has a right to expresshis opinion. He said ho felt Mr.Earle owed It to the community,to the children of the community,and to tho board of education, tontand bohlnd the program theboard ha« passed on and are pro-sontlnif." You can't havo It bothways I

Thla carrlos un through to page13, which would go a long wayto prove that thoro Is more thnndisparagement of one member bynnothor member of the board InMrs, Conover's Insultingly phrasedmotion, The rest Is typical, withmlplng by both sides. Wo will ad-mit wo wore a little.put out bythis time and were ungontlomanlyenough to question anothor lr-

gentlemen, and to you, Mr. Presi-dent for this kind rccoptlon ten-dered to me by the state," de-clared the kindly Lincoln in abrief speech before the state sen-ate.

I can not but remember theplaco Now Jersey holds In thoearly struggle of our country.I remember that In thn Revolu-tionary itruirglo none had moreof Itn battle field*. I remem-ber of readlnir, in my youth,n small book-Thn Life of Wash-ington - anrt of all his strug-gles nonn fixed Itself on mymind so indelibly as the cross-Ing of the Delaware, precedingthe Battle of Trenton.

"I remember that these greatstruggles were made for someobject. I nm exceedingly nnxlousthat the object they fought for—liherty, and the Union and Con-iltlution they formed—shall beperpetual. I shall be most happyf I may be a .chosen Instrument

effecting their perpetuation."

SootTons of Boot and dust are car-

ried from New Jersey to NewYork daily on the brisk windsand vice versa, the interstate sani-tation commission has reportedto the legislature.

Sootfall Is hlgheBt in NewYork in January and Febuaryat tho peak of (he heating sys-tem. As tho result of a compre-hensive study conducted by theNew York city department of airpollution control, tho averagenootfall In Manhatten in 1056was 103 tons per square mileper month; Brooklyn, 67 tonsper month; Queens, 57 tons permonth; Bronx, 49 tons, nndStatcn Island, 38 tons.In the atmosphere are BUlfur

dioxide, hydrogen sulfide, nitro-gen dioxide, oxldants, ozone, am-monia, ' aldehydes, and carbonmonoxide. A study of dustfall InPerth Amboy in 1955 showed theaverage to be 200 tons per squaremile per month. Tracer testsshowed that significant amountsof air pollution from New Jerseypass through Staten Island withinsix feet of the ground, consid-ered to be man's normal livingzone. Similarly, contaminants areairborne from Manhatten to NewJersey.

Budget- Governor Robert B. Meyner andstate fiscal officers are knee-deepin figures preparatory to submit-ting the annual budget messageto the legislature next week. Lastyear, the governor recommendedappropriations of $342,463,962 tooperate the state government thisyear, plus $2,263,036 in supple-mental appropriations for prioryears. The amount recommendedrepresented an Increase of 6.7 percent over the previous year.

An in previous years, tho newbudget coming up Is expectedto contain proposals comprln-ine an all time high record.Thin is caused by raising pricesand wages and Increased de-mands from citizens for serv-ices.Governor Meyner Is expected to

again remind the legislature inhis budget message that morepeople In New Jersey requiremore schools, more highways,more Institutional cafe, more wel-fare services and more of all themyriad services which the stategovernment Is required to furnish.

Auto TagsNew auto tags for all cars are

expected to bo sanctioned by thelegislature this year.

New Jersey is the only stateIn the Union which has notadopted a uniform six inch by12 inch license tag for automo-biles.

State Motor Vehicle DirectorFrederick L. Gassort, Jr., hascalled upon the legislature toauthorize a now general < Issue-of license plates this year. Hoclaims a majority of the presentplates on cars are now six yearsold and are deteriorating becauseboth the material and the painton the plate3 -were only testedfor a flve-ynar life.

At tho present time there arealso three types of license tagsin New Jersey that are validTwo of these still bear 1950 in-sortn, and although they arovalid by reason of a ref lat ionof tho director of motor vehi-cles, cops in other states lookthem over with a jaundiced eyemuch to the embarrassmentand Inconvenience of the NewJersey motorist

In fact, Director Gassert hashad to stoop so low as to Issueover 500,000 passports to protect

xlbed as discussion; criticism,•es; censure, yes; ridicule, yes;rat no give and take of dlscus-ilon.

We would earnestly recommend:o the members of the board whoso piously sign themselves as'motivated by the welfare of theihlldrcn and the common goodpf the community" to reread theirrwn references to find out hownany discussions can be found:hereln.

We wish to state here that weellevo we have considered the

welfare of the children. This canbe dono without getting maudlinir emotional or going overboardin expense to prove we love our

children. As a member of theboard, this te not an easy orponular position to occuny. With-out sacrificing any of the roomsneeded for education, but by utl-lizlnir space nlrendv existing andas described by Mrs. Kapal, It isTKJBslblB to cut down on spaceused at a considerable saving totho community, If extra moneyIs to bo expanded, let it be usedto Itcep the good teachers wehave and to get the best teachers

aydoo» not

Rular procoduro,So horo wo have a typical alt

uatlon, When It suits tho aim otho moment It Is publicly doclarqdon Doc, SO that we havo failed toprovo our position and "havofiillod to prndueo another plan,"On Jnn. 20, It In malntnlnod ourplan has been dlncunnml nlncoMarch 18, 1057. If this woro thoonly enso of actual untruth, wnwould bn a llttln more rnsUmnrtlo It, but thorn him boon practi-cally nothing that could bo don-

New Jersey citizens travelingaway form home from being ar-rested, but they are still stopped.

Jersey JigsawDespite' all-time record pay-

ments of $.126,231,007 to tho job-less in New Jersey during 1957,tho state division of employmentsecurity continued to run smooth-ly . . . Next Aug. 1 Panzer col-lege, East Orange, and the NewJersey State Teachers college atMontclalr will consolidate . . .Seven Democratic leaders of NewJersey meet with Governor Jfey-ner for two hours each Thursdaystarting at 11:30 a. m. at the Ho-tel Hlldebrecht, Trenton . . . Tillsweek has been proclaimed asElectrical Week in honor ofThomas Alva Edison by Gover-nor Meyner Rent controlsin New Jersey "promise to remainbottled up in the Legislature be-causo of party differences . . .Dredging for crabs Is now per-mitted In a specified area off theNew Jersey coast of Delawarebay for the first tlmo in manyyears Tho state department

we can afford.Sincerely yours,

D. A. BuschRobert K. Earle

PRAISE FOB POLICE

To the Editor:A copy of tha following letter

to tho Rod Bank mayor and coun-cil has been received by ThoRegister for publication;

474 Sycamore ave.Shrewsbury. N. J.

Gentlemen:Feb. 10, 1058

I wish to commond and exnroBnmy appreciation to the Red Bankpolice for tholr excellent and ef-ficient police work In roeovorlngmy automobile which wan ntolnnfrom a parking lot on Onklnnd nt,,last Saturday morning, Keb, 8.

The theft was discovered and ro-ported to the Red Bank pollen nt11:30 a, m. Capt. McKnlifht, Sfft.Krakowlteh. Deputv Chief Clay-ton and Offleern Edward Brooksand Jesse Cook, all pitched Inand within Ies« than 'one hourthoy had located and rnturnod tomo tho stolon automobile and ap-prehended tho culprit.

I alto understand that theyelicited tho services of tho LlttloSllvor and Shrewsbury police, aswoll ns tho Btato pollen at Shrowa-b<iry, nil within a short periodof time,

I havo navoi* aeon a moro effi-cient or moro prompt polloo nerv-Ico, and I certainly fool thnt tintpolice offlnorn concerned nhouldbo highly commended thorofor.

Vory truly yourn,

of health reports a 00 per centreduction In paralytic polio oc-curred in New Jersey between1955 and 1957 Jerome Taubof Bound Brook is the new presi-dent of tho New Jersey StatsPoultry association . . . Personsdoalrlng to be state troopers mnytako written examinations InMorrlstown, Lawrencovllle andCamtlon at 7:30 p. m. March 14. . , Tho stato coordinating Coun-cil on traffic and safoty is mak-ing plans for an cxtonslvo pedes-trian protection projfram In NewJersey this year Tho ttnto

Jiillun H. dhrlstenson pounds,

commissioner of health estimntcnthero nro 1,267.000 persons In NewJowoy under 40 years of ago whohavo not received n single In-oculation of Salk vaccine , , . NowJersey turkoy growers export toraise 20 nor cont fowor turkeysIn 1958 thnn they did In 1957 . . .Reclaiming of Now JorsoyBwnmplnndn for ngrlculturnl pur.poses In doomed to bn Imnosilhloby soil oxporta nlthouRh nnrhnotion wnn recently rocommondmlby CJovornor Moyncr . . . Despitetho sovoro drought of Innt mini-mor, tho on-the-fnrm vnluo otNow Jorsoy farm productsamounted to $342,000,000 In 1087a docroaso of only 0 per cont un-der 1056.

Capitol CnpnrnCommercial and do-ll-yoursolf

olam dlggorn In Now Jorsoy mustpay a slightly higher llconno fcothis ycnr to ply tholr Imtlo , , .Tho wniilirinciit (lint lirlitcn muniro-roglnlnr nn u voter followingtheir nmrrliiuo In opposed | ,v |)inYamiff IlciiiixTiils nf Nmv Jciwy, . , Ono nloo thing about NowJersey wan thnt honey productionIn 1057 nmounlod In 1140,000

L_

EVENTS OF YEARS AQOFROM REGISTER FILES

attended. Many quaint and prettycostumes were displayed by themasqueraders.

60 Years AgoElaborate preparations

f hareElaborate preparations are

being made for the 6th annualball of the Relief engine companyof the Red Bank fire departmentto be held in St. James clubhouseon Monmouth Bt. Throe commit-tees have been appointed to make

p t i f th m t lbo

.ames Doughty, Mrs. Irving Pat-terson and Mrs. Katherine Hill.

The first official ice boat raceif the season under the auspices

jf the North Shrewsbury club wascalled by Commodore Samuel W.Morford with two boatB starting.They were Newton T, Doremus'sA t l t d G M f d dtees nave Been appointed to mane i«uy »u« ncwum ±, uuitmuo i

preparations for the most elabor- Atalanta and Garry Morford andate affair ever to.be held by the Henry Grant's Tyro. Henry Nate affair ever tobe held by thcompany. A feature of the evening ia to be a grand march afterwhich there will be general danc-ing with an intermission at mid

i h l f h t Thing wun an intermission at mm- " « *•"•= «<"• ™u" »i * J ' » I •••"«.»-night lor refreshments. The gen- ing the ten-mile triangular course

. in . i . L ... i x-i-_ In 91 mlmitao AK Eannni4a Thonight lor refreshments. The general committee of the ball is John

M G h J D i t E ke r a i c o m m i t t e e o i m e c a n i s j o i i n ••• •"• ~ » » ™ i »» • • • • ' . < • » . » —F. McGrath, Carl J. Dietz, Frank Tyro was sailed by Garry Mor-F. McGrath, Carl J. Dietz, EranPalmer, Arthur Jeffreys and Elwood Ivins, Leslie Reckless, Mr.Jeffreys and George Grause, Onthe reception committee areGeorge Worthley, Charles Hoff-man, William Holmsted, Fred E.Brower and John Conover.

Charles A. Kahle, an amateurpoultry raiser, exhibited at thePhiladelphia poultry show andcaptured most all the prizes inthe classes in which he entered.These prizes were six firsts, fiveseconds, one third, one fourth,two fith prizes, eighteen specialprizes and special club ribbonslor different classes, $20 in cashfor three exhibits in the gamebantam class, a silver cup Jorthe best general display and asilver cup for tho best cockereland pullet. He also won prizesat the poultry show at MadisonSquare Garden in New York.

The King's Daughters of RedBank held their annual meetingat the home of Mrs. Charles B.Parson on Broad at. Reportsshowed that many families in RedBank had been provided duringthe winter with clothing, food andcoal by the organization. Officerselected for year are Mrs. FrankL. Blaisdoll president, Mrs. T. E.Griggs, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs.Frank W. Patterson, Mrs. Will-iam J. Sickles, vice presidents;Mrs. B. H. Garrison, secretaryand Mrs. James R. Smock, trea-surer.

Rufus T. West of Occanport diedsuddenly following an attack ofacute indigestion complicated

di H was 61with heart disease. He wasyears old and lived in the GooseNeck district of the village,

Peter Robinson oi Mechanic st.ran a fish bnnn in his hand andblood poisoning act In. It wasthought that the hand would haveto be amputated but later foundIt was not the case.

George Pryor of Vanderburgh.•mployed In J. & W. S. Bucklln'afactory at Phalanx foil into a tankof boiling water while workingin the process of canning and wasfrightfully scalded. In addition tocanning tomatoes, the factoryalso cans asparagus. Mr. Proyorwas removing canned asparagusfrom the tank when the accidenthappened. John Boole, who worksat the factory, hoard his criesand quickly pulled him out intime to save his life.

Capt. Stephen Carhart of PortMonmouth, who had been piloton the Greenpoint Jerry for thepast 32 years, was granted a twomonths vacation on. account ofpoor health. Most of the vacation •will be spent at his home

Mrs, May Beale, wife of FredBeale of Shrewsbury, died o'pneumonia following an illness oabout three weeks. Sho was only17 years old, and was the daugh-ter of John P. Evana of LongBranch.

"Happy Dick" Turner, a show-man of Brooklyn, died at hishome of pneumonia after a shortillness. He was 65 years old andhad been In show business sinceha was fifteen. For several sea-sons he traveled through RedBank, Fair Haven, Oceanic, Eat-ontown and Highlands with rroad tent show.

Miss Myrtle Robinson of Mechanic st. entertained at thehome of her aunt Mrs. HarryConk. Music was furnished fordancing by William Pope of RedBank and Malachl Moore ot Lin-<!roft. Others present were MissesAnna Sweeney, Lillian MonahanMarie Rongo, Mary Kanoy, AnnaHackett, Theresa Henry, BertieWainrlght, Alice Emmons, HanHah Lundy, Florence Conk, MrsLlttlo, Mrs. Peter Robinson, Per-cy, W o 1 e o 11, Jacob BloomCharles Little, Alfred Mooney.Richard Bverhardt, J o s e p hPrate, Vemon Bennett, JohnFredmore, Everett Bennett, Ver-non Conk, Howard SchroedcrFred Tetley, James Laritltf; El-mer and Arthur Van Brunt, LesterConk, Rowland Wolcott, JamesRongo, Harvey Willis, WilliamConk, Clifford Stiles, FrankBrown, J o s e p h Bennett, amCharles Stiles.. A group of young men oShrewsbury went on a fourteenmile skating trip starting at th(creek in tho rear of W. S. Fanchawe's house nnd skated toPleasure Bay and back. The tripwas mado in a little loss thantwo hours. In the party wereEdward Kelly, Frank DennisPaul Parker, Arthur SlcklcBDean Allen, Daniel Long, GcorgHugheB, John Garrlty, GoorgLand, Bert Parker, Ben LaneFrank Layton, Gcorgo McCuo an'John Fierce,

The John Anthony Hubbnrdfarm on tho Llncroft rd. containIng Rbout 76 acres was bought to]*7,500 by O, E, Davis, Red Bankpostmastor, A largo apple or-chard Is on tho premises. MrHubbard harvested crops whichrotted $6,000 yoarly.

William Francis nnd EugonMngoo were elected mombors oithe Indopondent Flro company oitho Rod Bank flro tlopartmontEiiRono E, Patterson Is candldata for chief,

Mrs. Rachel Osborno of Bol-ford died at tho homo ot herdaughter, Mrs, Elizabeth Moyors,whoro sho hod boon veiling forsovoral weeks. Death resultedirom a paralytic stroke. Sho wasin her 76th year, Six childrensurvlvo Uor, Thoy aro MrH, Mey-ers, Mrs. Mary MoWllllamn ofBrldgoton, Mm. Kiln Roberto ofSon. Girt, Mm. Anna Hnvona,Mm, MftKKlo Richmond nnd JohnOnhorno of Bolford.

A proKrowilvo michro party fortho bonoflt of llin Ilml BnnU pub-llo library wnn holil at Mm homoot MVH, TIIOIIIUM VoorlilK on Ma-Pin nvo. Prize wlnnorn worn Mm,QeorRn Lynrh, Mm, Edward Vnn.Bwklrlt, Mm, Adolnldn K. Hill-well, Mr». Ollbort llooltftiBB, Mr«.

enry Grants Tyro. Henry N.Supp, chairman ot the regattacommittee and Daniel Asay, own-er of the Gull, were the judges.The race was won by Tyro, cover-i th t i l t i l

25 Years AgoA meeting of the Mary Mount

chapter ot the Baptist church washeld at the home of Mrs. Wel-lington Kennedy of Arthur pi.Thirty-three members were pres-ent. Mrs. Dewey Miller presidedand the missionary program wasin charge of Mrs. Pierre Holmes.

The borough of Rumson budget[or 1933 was adopted at themeeting of the mayor and coun-cil. The amount to be raised bytaxation is $101,580, a reductionof $14,551 from the previousyear. No objections were madeto the budget by any taxpay-

ing the ten-mile triangular coursein 21 minutes, 45 seconds. The

i G M.'old and Henry Chadwick. Irv-ing Hance and Fred Burd sailedthe Atalanta.

Liberty hose company of theRed' Bank fire department elect-ed officers for the ensuing year.Chosen were Samuel G, Woolleypresident, Joseph Hesse vice-president, Ferd White foreman,Harry Supp and John White assis-tant foremen, Edward Longstreettreasurer and John B. Chadwicksecretary.

Conditions permitting, trottingraces are scheduled to take placeon the ice, Horses are enteredby Elwood Snyder, Edward S.Allarle, Dr. Height, A. PercySherman, Charles W. Jones,Charles Dubois, Al Grover,George Tash, Edgar Brower,James Byram, William Kelly, A.Hazard, Dr. Robert Dickson, Wil-liam A. Truex and Charles H.Borden.

A surprise party was tenderedMiss Netta Woodward of Whitest. Those at the party woreMisses Mabel and Marie Cleve-land, Chrystel Grapel, Irma Von-Glahn, Enid Brand, Ruth Dibben,Sarah Fay, Marion Minton, Mil-dred Blrdsall and Ethel and Jen-nie Smock,

Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmoreof South st. were married 23years and they celebrated theevent by a family reunion. Mr.Whitmore Is in his 88th year andhis wife ten years his junior. Mr.Whitmore was bookkeeper for theRed Bank waterworks.

The Baptist ushers' union heldits first annual banquet at theGarrison house on Broad st.Speech making, mainly aboutLincoln, followed the feasting.The menu cards bore Lincoln'spicture.

Miss Melva Percy, daughter ofMrs, Emily Percy and EdwardVenable, Jr., both of Long Branchwere married at the Long BranchBaptist church by Rev. W, FJohnson,

A dance given by the JollyTen club of Belford in Melvin P.Yard's hall was attended. by a-bout 100 couples from Kcansburg,Port Monmouth, Keyport, Mid-dletown and Belford, Music wasfurnl3hed by John Varell andGeorge Fislor of Port Monmouth.

C. Herbert Walling, formerlyprincipal of the Oceanic schooland who also served as super•vising principal ot the publicschool at Rockaway,. N. J., wasappointed a member of the boardof examiners ot Morris county.

The tide in Raritan bay wassaid to have been the lowest everrecorded. Joseph Curtis of Key-port walked from the shore a-cross the channel and the waterwas only knee-deep. A large bedof clams was uncovered and Rich-ard Lee got six bushels.

A recent snowfall made a finecoasting hill of Highland ave. inAtlantic Highlands. The start wasmado at tho Circle and manytimes the slcda went all the wayto the railroad station, a distanceof nearly onehalf mile.

Albert L. Ivins ot Eed Bankwon a silver cup at a shoot ofthe Monmouth Park gun club.The cup was donated by Dr. J.D, Burtls. The shoot was a hand-icap event and Mr. Ivins was one"of the scratch men. He made ascore of 23 out of 25.

Mrs. John T. Brady of NewYork, gave a flag to the Oceanicfire company. Tho firemen cele-brated Lincoln's birthday by aflag-raising ceremony.

George Roop of Red Bank de-feated Ernest Smith of KeyportIn a two-mile roller skating raceat Frlck lyceum. This was thelast of a series of'races betweenthese skaters for the champlon-Bhip of Monmouth county. Del-ford Fisher was starter and thejudges were Edward Longstreetof Red Bank and Walter Terryof Keyport.

The second annual masqueradeball of Elntracht singing societywas held at Patterson & Spin-ning's hall. About forty couples

er.The Red Bank Business and

Professional Woman's club metat the Young Men's Christian as-sociation headquarters. One ofthe topics of discussion was childlabor. Readings were given byMi M T h k t d

yMiss Mae Throckmorton andMiss Irma Von Glahn.

The Women's Democratic clubof Fair Haven held a card partyat the Episcopal parish house.The proceeds were to be used toestablish a milk fund for needyfamilies. Members of the com-mittee in charge of the affairwere Mrs. Teresa Herold, Mrs.Teresa Hawkins, Mrs. HelenHandy, Mrs. Elizabeth Good-enough, Mrs. Anna Harm andMiss Margaret Manna.

Harold S. Hancock, of Countryclub estates in Middletown town-ship, returned from an extendedbusiness trip through the South-ern states. Mr. Hancock is gen-eral sales manager of the UnionBag and Paper corporation ofNew York and his trip was madeto personally cover the varioussales territories of the districtrepresentatives.

Hawkins Bros, had their realestate office on Monmouth st. en-larged to Include the space for-merly occupied by the PostalTelegraph company. The carpen-ter work was done by HarrySouthall. The firm of HawkinsBros, was founded twenty yearsprevious.

The parent-teacher associationof Navesink held a program atthe schoolhouse in observation ofthe birthday ot the national par-ent-teacher association. Mrs.James Purves was in charge ofthe program. A donation was tobe sent to the association.

Damage of at least $125,000 wascaused by a fire in the palatialhome of Louis B. Tim on West-wood ttvt. at Long Branch. Thehouse had recently been alteredat a cost of $100,000. Mr. Timwas in Florida at the time of the

Mahoney of Rumson, Mr. andMrs. Lou Fetter of Interlakenand Mrs. Thomas F. Whitledgeof San Antonio, Texas.

Mrs. Helen Brady Shanahan ofBranch ave. entertained at lunch-con in honor of Mrs. James A.Farley, wife of the national Dem-ocratic chairman. Those presentwere Miss Mary O'Brien and A.Leroy Baker of Red Bank, Mrs.Morton Planitz of Fair Haven,Misses Ann and CatherineO'Brien and Edward O'Brien ofRumson, Mrs. Harry FInegan,Mrs. Lester W. Patterson, Mrs.Daniel J. Byrne, Mrs. Daniel Mc-Kctrick, Mrs. Charles McGowan,Mrs. Daniel J. Shilling, Mrs.Harold Schumm, Mrs. RichardW, Gibbs and Mrs. Helen Burkeof New York and Mrs. JamesMcDermott of Haverstraw, NewYork. Vocal numbers were ren-dered by Mr. O'Brien and Mr.Baker, accompanied by MissCatherine O'Brien.

The second 'of a series of barndances and country store partiesto raise .money for families inneedy circumstances was held byRolland Heyer, William Heyerand Matthew Johnson at WilliamH. Harrington's hall at Headden'sCorner. About 40 persons werepresent and everyone had a de-lightful time.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rull-man and son of West Front st.sailed for Italy on the Rex, oneof the new liners of the Italian-American lines. They plan tospend four weeks in Italy.

An auction of 35 horses andmules was held at the stables ofJacob Zlotkin & Son of Freehold.All the animals are especiallyadapted for farm work and de-livery purposes and theyprise a wide variety inshape, color and value.

com-slzc,

fire, buthome.

immediately left for

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Con-over of Keyport observed their56th wedding anniversary. Theyare occupying the house in whichthey began housekeeping,

The Belmont hotel and sixstores at Main and South Sts.,Freehold were swept by fire. Thoblaze, which caused a loss esti-mated at $100,000 started in thebasement of the Belmont phar-macy. Firemen were handicap-ped at tho start by dense smoke.

A number of residents of Holm-del attended a dance held by theMarlboro fire company. Thedance was largely patronized andsuccessful in every respect. Itwas in charge of Charles McCuo.

Save for a rainy day IO

you can have more fun on

that rainy day. Saving here

today alwayi means more

fun in years to como.

RED BANK SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

10 Brood Street

'Red Rand, New Jersey

Chartered I8D7

Monday thru tritlny

Optn ft Hi nil to 4 p. ni.

Tel. SHadyslda 7-0330

Account" Iiimiiod to $10,000(o) 1007

The voters of Shrewsbury town- jship, at the Tinton Falls school-house, re-elected Mrs. Edna L.Coleman, Mrs. Georgianna T.Hankinaou and Joseph E. War-dell over Henry C. Phipps. LeonShafto acted as chairman of themeeting. The tellers were JamesBelshaw and George Withoy.

Dr. Allan B. Randall, ElmerHesse and Albert S. Miller wereelected members of the RedBank board of education, defeat-ing Thomas Doremus, Mrs. Tre-vonlan Bennett, Mrs. Ward Van-derveor and Charles Darby. Twopolling places were used, theybeing tho high schcol and thoOakland street school.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Whitledgeof Rumson, who have performedon the stage as Barry and Whit-ledge, spent several weeks at theMolly Pitcher hotel. They gave adinner party before leaving on atheatrical tour. Among the guestswere their daughter Clara, Mr.and Mrs. George A. Hogan ofRed Bank, Mr. and Mis. WilliamH. Hlntelmann and Mrs. W. H.

Dorothy Little of NewmanSprings, Francis Kodama ofShrewsbury and Philo Davis ofFair Haven were the young pian-ists who gave a very creditableperformance at a studio recitalin Carnegie Hall, New York. Thoyare the pupils of Adalbert Osten-dorff, head of the piano depart-ment of the Ostendorff musicstudios at Red Bank and NewYork,

Mrs. John Biel of Oceanport,president of the Oceanport auxllary of Riverview hospital, en-tertained the members at herhome. Following the business ses-sion Clyde W. Mason of Red Bankand H. K. Lawson ot Portaupeckspoke to the women on home eco-nomics and electric refrigeration.

.During the talk 800 gauze com-presses were folded for the hos-pital.

Freehold council of the Knightsof Columbus held a minstrel showat the Freehold high school. Theshow was for tho benefit of thecharity fund of the Knights ofColumbus and St. Rose of Limachurch. Frederick J. FInnerty ofRumson directed the show andhe was assisted by William Sin-clair, also of Rumson, CharlesWesson and William Anderson ofFair Haven and Frank Haley ofRed Bank presented songs andtap dance specials.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood ofOld Bridge entertained a num-ber of friends at their home.Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Perry, Miss Ada Fentonot Llncroft, William Woodward ofRiverside Heights, Myrva Wood,Henry Swan and J. Wood of OldBridge.

A costume dinner dance for the

rauff, Mrs. Edwin Stewart, III,and Mrs. Fred C. Tatum.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vaughanof Bank st. celebrated their 49thwedding anniversary and the 71stbirthday of Mrs. Vaughan.Friends and relatives gathered attheir home for the celebration.

A bunco party and dance washeld for the benefit of the FairHaven first aid squad. Mrs. EulaHanson and Mrs. Esther Englandwere in general charge oi ar-rangements.

The annual meeting nnd clcc^tion of officers of the Grand Viewclub at the foot of Fair Havenrd. was held. Phillip J. McCabewas re-elected president, P. A.Holland was chosen vice presi-dent and William H. Hall secre-tary and treasurer.

The 500 club met at the homeot Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate, Jr .of River Plaza. First and secondprizes were won by Mrs. WinnieLongstreet and Mrs. James MoPhee. The heart prize went toMrs, George Kaney.

A Bulgarian tour at New Yorkwas enjoyed by a group of RedBank club women under the su-pervision of three Bulgarian stu-dents, residents of InternationalHouse, New York. A high spotof the day was the partaking ofa real Bulgarian dinner at theBlue Danube, with the Bulgarianvice consul general and his wifeas guests of honor.

Miss Esther Wolcott, daughterof Mrs. Florence Wolcott ofLong Branch and Ernest Turner,son of William Tumor of WestLong Branch were married atthe home ot Mr. and Mrs. ArthurDangler of Long Branch, Mr.Turner is In partnership with hisbrother, Arthur, In n nurserybusiness at West Long Branch.

The sixteenth anniversary din-ner of Boy Scout troop 23 of RodBank took place in the banquethall of the Baptist church. Troup23 has the distinction of being theonly troop under Monmouth coun-cil, which comprises Monmouthand Ocean counties, to haveregistration of sixteen years' con-tinuous service.

The Young People's Fellowshipof St. John's chapel of LittleSilver save a one-net piny entitled"The Teeth of the Gift Horse",by Margaret Cameron, in theparish house of the chapel. Thoparts wore played by Miss Mil-dred Moore, Miss Johanna Min-ning, Miss Mary Ftthy, Miss Ag-nes Whalcn, Richard O'Donnclland Francis Bates. Dancing fol-lowed the play. Music was fur-nished by John DeVaul's orches-tra of Asbury Park.

An alhliiUu department winadded to Tetlcy's stationery stoicon Broad st. Arthur J. ThompsonJr., who has boon associated withthe firm for a number of years,is manager.

A card party and dance wasgiven at the Llncroft Inn by theGuild ot the Blessed Sacramentot St. Catherine's church of Ev-erett. The affair was held for thebenefit of the church. WilliamGoodc's orchestra of Red Bankfurnished the music for dancing.Tho commltteo in chargo com-prised Miss Helen Kelly, chair-man, assisted by Mrs. CharlesRumph and Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey.

You wouldn't buy

a hat

without your head

$o don't buy

f shade

without your lamp

Lampihad.a • Lamp* HfapairWith Our Own "arklnc LotW. Front St al Rector PI.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958-7

GOING TO NEWARK?

FARO

Ride Fast, Comfortable

BORO BUSESNew Complete ScheduleNow In Effect CallSHadyside 1-0567

For Complett Information

ONCE-A-YEAR

DRAPERY CLEARANCE

Draperies Made to Your Order at

EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS

THIS IS OUK WAV OK CLKABING LIMITEDYARDAGES OK FAMOUS DECORATORFABRICS. A Mi DKAI'KRIES MEASUREDAND INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME. COMBEARLY. FIRST CHOICE IS BEST CHOICE.

M. SilbersteinFurniture Draperies

Interior DesignsCelebrating Our 38th Year

25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762All Work Dono on Our 1'rcinlscs

^benefit of the Monmouth CountyOrganization for Social Servicewas held at the Colt's Neck inn.Everyone appeared in costume.Over ninety persons attended anda considerable sum was clearedand turned over to the organiza-tion. The committee in charge ofthe affair consisted of Mrs. Har-old Hartshorne, Mrs. Amory L.Haskell, Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruth-

VES SIR ITS THE IIO

SQUARE DANCE

Highrstown Country ClubTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY I I

COUNTRY SQUIRE'S ORCHESTRAWhether you coma alone orcouplet we'll set your acquainted.No wall (lower* hen. J1.00 Inc.tax.

REGULAR DANCESEvery Wed.—Folks 21 a\ over onlyFriday*—Jerry Bryant 11 pc. arch.Sat—Fun for old A young

Do you own your car—or does ifowrTyou?

Rambler's first in economy, easiest to drive, turn andpark, smartest in appearance. Highest in resale value,too. That's why Rambler sales aro breaking all records—up 81%I And only Rambler gives you the best of both*.American big car room and comfort, plus Europenn smallcar economy and handling case. »

•41c. Amtrlcan Motori Meant More for Amerkan*

RED BANK HUDSON, INC., 432 Broad St.

LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE, 117 Monmouth St.

±

LIFETIME GUARANTEE

Ask us about it!

GO TUBELESSand you'll gosafer, and longer!

3-T DeLuxeTubeless Super-Cushions

GOOD/¥EAR

Many people honestly believe that tube-less tires cost more than tube-type. Thefact is, in many sizes, the cost of a tube-less tire is less than that of a tire withtube. For better puncture and blowoutprotection . . . better all 'round perform-ance, your best bet is tubeless—andGoodyear prices are down to bed-rock!Check the advantages of GoodyearTube-less tires—then come in and trade!

V No tube to chafe, pinch, orblow out!

•1 Made with triple-tough, triple*tempered 3-T Cord, exclusive withGoodyear!

V Grip-Seal construction)

V Better all around performance!

Size

6.7Ox15

7.1Ox15

7.6Ox15

8.00x15

Tubeless*Blackwall

$18.55

2O.55

22.55

25.05

Tubeless*Whllewall

$22.75

25.2O

27.6O

30.75'Plui Tax »nd Rtctppabl* Tlr»

All you pay to goTUBELESSis %121 a week!

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI

MOUNT TIRE SERVICECOR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST., RED BANK

- k * =PHONE SHadyside 1-0484

—i

8—Thursday, Feb". 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Denies FraudOn Hotel

NEW YORK CITY — WilliamH. Gardner, 58, of Belmar, heldon five separate charges of fraudon hotels, Issuing fraudulentchecks and larceny, pleaded in-nocent in Special Sessions courthere Thursday.

Gardner ie charged with pay«ng n total of $552.70 in hotelcharges to three swank New York

hotels, with checks drawn on aclosed account.

According to police, the suspectstayed at the Shelton Towers, 525Lexington ave., The Waldorf-As-toria, 301 Park ave., and the Bel-mont Plaza, Lexington ave. and49th St., all New York. He waslocked out of the first two afterhis checks bounced, and the Bel-mont Plaza locked him out whenhe refused to pay his bill Nov.27.

Trial is scheduled later thismonth. Meanwhile, Gardner Isbeing held In lieu of $500 bail.

SCHOOL NEWSKUMSON-FAIK HAVKN

REGIONALNewton Beron, biology teacher,

has been in charge of"the mainhall bulletin board for the iastweek. Each of the departmentsof the school will have a chanceto display an exhibit for a simi-lar period of time.

Mr. Bcron, with assistance fromElaine Purcell, a sophomore, andFrances Love, a senior, plannedthe display around some biologi-cal photographs which Mr. Bcrontook.

James Ward, a junior, turned

the Kodachromo slides into nega- ment, gave several demonstra-

1M8LOCAL MUNICIPAL. BUDGET

local Budget of the To\vn»lllp ot Atlantic, County of Jlonmouth, lor the fiscal year 18GS.

It la hereby certified that tlie budget annexed hereto anil hereby made a part hereof is & true copy ot the budgetapproved by resolution ot the governing; body on ttie 30th day of January, J55S

„ ,„ . HARRY CHINE, Clerk.Certified by me this 501b. day ot January, 1»58, Address: Freehold. New Jersey, R. D.

l'hone Number: WHilney 6-4590.

It Is hereby certified that the budset annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof in an exact copy of the originalon me with the clerk ot the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained herein are inproof.

„ ., . JOSEPH 3. SEAMAN. Becutcred Municipal Accountant,Certified by me this 30th day of January, IMS. Address: 430 Market St., Perth Amboy, N J.

Phone lUllcrest 2-2028.

LOCAL minnisT NOTICE 'Section 1.

Local BuiipM ol the Township ot Atlantic, County of Jlonmouth, for the fiscal year li)5B.Be I T RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenue* and approprlationa shall constitute tha local budget

for t h e year 195R.B E I T FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published In Uie Red Hank Register, In the Issue of the 13th day

of Feb rua ry , 105s.NoUce Is Hereby Riven tlint t h e budget and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Township Committee

of the Township ot Atlantic, County ot MonmouUi, on the 30th day ot January, IMS.A hearing on the bnitfret and t a x resolution will bo held at the Township Hall, Colt's Neck, N. J., on the 27th day of

F e b r u a r y , 195S, at 8 o'clock P. M., at which time and place objections to sold budget and tax resolution o t the Townshipof Atlantic, for the year l!J5fi m a y be presented by taxpayers or oUier Interested persons.

KXri.ANATOHY7 STATEMENTSU1JHA31Y OF GENERAL SECTION OF BUDGET

GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS F O R :1. Municipal Purposes -8. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes—Based on Estimated 90

P e r Cent of Tax Collections _.. , _

YEAR 1058 YEAR 1057

1114,740.00

28.705,80

Total General Appropriations .L E S S : Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax

(i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenue and Receipts fromDelinquent Taxes) _ , _ ...,.

J103.4TO.OO

33.685.21

1141,535.80 *137,155.21

.. 120,528.00

f. D I F F E R E N C E : Property Tax for Support of Municipal BudgetAppropriations (As follows):(a) Local Tax lor Municipal Purposes Including Reservefor Uncollected Tnxes ™ -..- „ .... 21,007.80 20,927.21

The JTayor nnd Memhers ot tho Township Committee hnvo spent considerable t ime and effort In the preparationof the 1958 municipal budget which Is presented herewith fi»r your consideration.

Shown helow Is n comparison ot the tax levy and tax rato for the year 1U57 and the estimated t a x levy and t a ir a t e for Uie year 1958.

1057

Local District SchoolKeglonal High School Tax .....County Tax _. ...Local Purpose Tax ,

Year .. .Tax Levy Tax KateJ129.5G0.81 6.28

59,049.87 2.8S67.342.60 3.2020,927.21 1.02

Year 1958 EstimatedTax Levy Tax RRte1143,890.75 6.78

53,000.01) 2.50ei.500.01) 2.9021.007.60 99

S270.88B.49 13.42 J279.308..V} 13.17

F r o m the above comparison, tt will be noted tha t Uie over-all esUmated tax rate ot fl3.1T Is 25 points lower thant h e preceding year .

LOCAL SCHOOLThe amount to be raised by taxation for local schools for the year 1958 Is $14,323.94 In excess of the preceding

yea r . This Is In nD way intended t o be derogatory to the Board of Education; it more less designates increased costsa l l along the line.

REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLAtlantic Township's ehara in t h e cost of operation of the Freehold Regional High Sahoot Is estimated t o be (6 M0 87

less than the preceding year.COUNTY TAXIt is estimated tha t Die county tax will be less in the amount of J5.842.flO. However, the regional high school and

oounty tax are estimates only and any change In either ol Uiese amounts will naturally reflect In the over-all t ax rate ,LOCAL PURPOSEThe amount to be raised by taxat ion for local pur.Kraes is J21.UO7.88, or an increase over the preceding year of J78.67,

suid provides for reserve tor uncollectert taxes on Till budgets Including the local purpose budgetIncluded In this budget is an appropriation in the amount of J4fl,000.00 for street and road general Improvements.

I t Is proposed to eurface all unimproved roads In the Township with the intent ol Keeping future maintenance costs nta minimum. '

The ftnnnr-ps of the municipality are in excellent condition and your Committee pledges themselves to see that allnecessary services a r e provided anrl tJiat the sound financial condition Is maintained.

A.NTICIFATEK REVENUESGENERAL REVENUES

1. Surplus Revenue- Appropriates, _t. Miscellaneous Revenues!

Licenses:Alcoholic Beverages . ...

P ines :Municipal Court

Anticipated1058

J 50.000.001957

J 50,000.00

Realized InCash in 1957

t 50,000.00

4.000.004.mooState Road Alci, Chapter 62. p . L. 1!)47, Formula

State Road Aid, Chapter 62, P . L. 1947, Construction FundInterest and Costs on Tnxes . - -....».- , ,.„ ™ . . •_,w_ _... 40(1.00Franchise Taxes I0.O00.0OGross Receipts Taxes «... .. . ™. 40,000.00

4,i;s.on4,000.00

wo.nn9.000.00

40,000.00

2,200.00

7,958.004.128.004.000.00"

190,2318.4in.5845.B37.53

tive prints which were mountedand placed on the board. Therewas also some information in theform of pamphlets on "CareersIn Biology."

This week Thomas Bain hastaken over the board, Mr. Bains a geometry and general mathteacher and the board displayssome of the geometric designsand constructions done by thestudents. There is also a "Prob-lem ot the Day," supplied by Mr.Bain. —Susan Kingdom

Biolofiy Class ProgramNewton Beron's first pprirwt bi-

olofry class la busily preparingto present a program to March.The theme is to be createdaround a linden tree, and thepurpose is to show the structureand functions of such a tree ina pleasing, yet informative manner.

Tho class has been divided In-to four groups. One will work onresearch, one to work on scriptand continuity, one to build themodel, and one to take photo-graphs.

The research group has beenfurther divided into three com-mittees. The first, under the di-rection of Connie Lewis, hasgathered information of roots, thesecond, headed by Douglas Stender, on stems, and the third;whose chairman is Sandra Johnson, on leaves.

The photographers were JackieOlsen and Holly Clifton.

The information and notes werepresented to tho class In the formof reports. They were given tothe committee for the script, andthey are now working to com-plete tha writing.

—Susan KtngdonTeachers Take Courses

This spring, a group of teachers will begin extended course!In the field of education.

They Include Clifford Apple-gate, attending Rutgers university, and taking a course in sci-ence education; Albert Carelllalso attending Rutgers and taking two courses: curricular development of secondary schoolsand organization and administratlon of secondary educationMrs. Elva Flschette, taking cour-ses In audio visual aids t h ^the extension division of tho NevJersey state Teachers' collegeMiss Kathleen Chrlsman, taklmcourses in education and phlliaophy of religions at Columbuniversity; Donald Trotter anAlbert Loux, both attending Rulgers university and taking aadministration course i n ».wparts: administration of sta:personnel and supervision of istructlon. '

Cooking DemonstrationRecently, the home ec classe:

under supervision of Mrs. AlStratton, were- very fortunate •hava with them Miss EleaniVlewlg.

Miss Vlewlg, a representativethe Jersey Central Power & Llgcompany's"-Home Service depar

tions of modern electrical cook-ing and homo appliances.

Among the appliances usedvere an electric sauce pan, fry-

g pan, griddle, pressure cooker,id spray-and-steam iron. Thejoking appliances have been de-igned so that they cook foodickly, evenly, and safely.We all benefited from watch-ig this demonstration, and are;lad to know that these appli-.nces are in existence.

Sports PopularAfter school sports for pcirlsro extremely popular thisro e x y p phis can be seen by the approxi-ate number of 175 Rirls who are

nembers of R.E.H.R.'s six teams.:t Is interesting to note that thelumber is more than half the:irls in the school.There is at least one team from

ach grade. The freshmen and:ophomore groups have twocams apiece. The senior captains Hannah Kaiser; junior captain.3etty Lou C.irmesln; sophomoreaptains, Pat Jones and Sally

Robinson; freshman captains,ary De Vito and Jane Lans-

lown.After many practice gameis

rtilch are now in session and arebeing played on Fridays In thegym, regional's girls' basketballteams are scheduled to play in-;er-school games with Manas-uan, Asbury Park and Red

Bank.These games are as follows:Feb. 11, Manasquan, home; Feb,

18, Asbury Park, away; Feb. 25,Asbury Park, away, and Feb. 28,Red Bank, home.

—Pat JacksonTerm Tapers Slated

Tho senior PAD classes »repreparing term papers due InApril.

These reports are similar totheses written in college in thatstudents must hand them In andreceive a passing grade on themIn order to graduate. Tho topicsfor tho reports were chosen bycorrelating each student's tenta-tive vocational field with a sub-ject pretalnlng to world affairs.Topics range from foreign policyfor future ambassadors, to edu-cation for future teachers. It ihoped that an extensive researchpaper of this type will help thewriter to become better Informed,not only in regard to his career,but also to the significance oithis career on a national scope.

The reports must be a mm:mum of 50 typewritten pages ilength, with a list of at least Itreference sources In the blbllo-ffraphy.

Information sources includperiodicals, magazines, news-papers, and books. Many peoplhave written to different bureaufor information. The reports anto be divided Into three partspast, present, and future.

The future section la to be a teyear prospectus of what the stu-dent extwets to hannen in rela-

tlon to his topic, based on pastactions and current trends.

Concert HeldTwo students of Montclalr

state Teachers' college held therapt attention of studL-uls for 40minutes last Friday. They wereJoseph Rego and Warner Rose,both concert pianists.

Tho program began with Mr.Bego playing Debussy's "ImageSuite," followed by "Opus 14"(Bartok) played by Mr. Rose.

Concluding the program was aRachmaninoff selection In a two-piano duet.

Tho pianists wcro invited bythe HI Music Sponsors, of whichMrs. O. E. De Lange Is presi-dent.

Refreshments were served after-wards in the high school cafe-

New rosttionKenneth Walters, band instruc-

or, has taknn over the audio.isual aids department for theHis new assignment consists of

listributlng films, maintenance ofhe department and Inter-depart-ental co-ordination.Mr. Walters will, of course, re.

aln his duties as band leadeind orchestra leader. Miss Janio

SH 1-5080

BONDED & T R A V E L A GEN CY, !AUTHORIZED • •— i l l I I I — -

IN STERLING BUILDING

10 RECKLESS PLACE RED BANK

DON'T INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF!

WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU LOCALLY

You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus and tourtickets, hotel and resort area reservations. It costs you nomore to book through your local Travel Agent as we arebonded and authorized to represent you In Monmouth Countyand surrounding area.

OTHER OFFICE-316 COOKMAN AVE, ASBUBY PARKTEL. Pit 5-5080

Tyndall, art teacher, formerly hadcharge of the audio visual aidlection of the curriculum.

This week, the school is lnitiat-ig a boys' Intra-mural athleticrogram.This program Is for the benefll

if all tho boys in the school desir-IUS of some form of physicalictlvity other than the regularjoys' gym. period.

A need for such a programwas realized when it became ap-parent, due to the large numbeiif boys trying out for the varloucams of the school, that thioys, Hko tho girls, were In neef an Intra-mural program 1:;rhlch a majority rather than

minority of the boys might bengaged.

Thus the idea was conceivedand the plan is about to ba putInto effect.

Thomas Bata will run the pro-gram, and tha school will providethe equipment, the space, and theneeded facilities.

The games -will ba played afterschool, with different sports tak-ing place on different days of the•week. The only limiting factors ofthe program are space and time.

This intra-mural activity willencompass ping-pong, softball,volleyball, golf, and tennis, aswell as bowling which has Beenan Intra-mural activity for sev-eral years already.

Since it will cover the entireyear, touch football and basket-ball will be Included In next year'sschedule,

This program will be a verydeflnlto benefit to ths boys of theschool, and, if the girls are anyIndication, It will be a tremend-ous success as well as a tremend-ous boon to tho over-all characterof the school.

VALENTINE SPECIAL

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HEADDEN'S CORNER MIDDLETOWtf

Total Miscellaneous Revenues .

4 . Receipt* from Delinquent Taxes _

t 60.52S.O0 t 58,228.00 ( 83,333.34

10,000.00 8.000.00 K,165,48

B. Suh-Tntal neneral Revenue ( I tems 1, 3 »nfl 4)fl. Property Tax (or Support al Munlcln&V Budget Appropriation!!

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Keserve forUncollected Taxes «

7 . Total General Revenues

$120,528.00 1116,228.00 IM7.518.80

21,001.80 J0.B27.21

»141,535.8O $137,155.21

8. General Appropriations(a> Operations

General GovernmentAdministrative and Executive

Salaries nnrt WagesOther Expenses

tor 1058

I

Financial AdministrationSalaries and WagesOther Expenses .

Assessment of TaxesSalaries and Wages »Other I^cpenses __.~_

Collection of Taxes

APPnOPBlATIONSAppropriated

tor 1057By

for 1S57 EmergencyResolution

I 4.5M.0OI.30J.OO

Air Condilionlng-femperoturos mads to ordar-for all-weather comfort. Gel a demomtrallonl

5.150.001,500.00

o l c t n of TaSalaries and Wage*Other Expenses

Public Buildings and GroundsOUier Expense* . — — • _ _ _ - «

Legal Services and CostsOther Expenses _ _ _ _ _ _ » _ «

Zoning CostsSalaries anil Wage* .

Planning BoardOther Expenses _ _ _ _ _ « — .

Board of AdjustmentOther Expenses , •

IlecttonsSalaries and Wages . —Other Expenses ^ ...-m.™-. ..™.-.™. —

Workmen's Compensation Insurance _ .Protection to Persons and PropertyPI re

Other ExpensesPolice

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses

Uunldpal CourtSalaries and WagetOther Expenses

Civil Defense and Slsaster ControlOther Expenses ...

Ktreetfl KOi RoadsRoad Repairs and Maintenance

Salaries and Wage* ... \Other Expenses

Construction, Reconstruction, Kepelnand Maintenance with Btat* Aid byFormula. —,

Street LightingOther Expenses _ _ _ _ _ - w ^ _ _ -

nealth and CharitiesBoard of Health

Salaries and Wages ,Other Expenses

Administration ot Public AssistanceSalaries and WafM

Public Assistance . _Services of Visiting Nurse

Contract — «_..«»»«»*

Total Operations (Item 8 (A) ) .(B) Contingent . _

Total Operations IncludingContingent

Detail:Salaries and Wagas „—„..„ ,Other Expenses (Including Crm<tlngent) . —.-.- ............... .M

(O) Capital ImprovementsCapital Improvement Fund - ~~.Road Construction or Reconstruction

wlui State Aid —Road Improvements _«.n.._«H..~.»..-..-.«

Total Capital Improvements --.(K) Deferred Charges and Statutory

Xxnendltorei—MunicipalEmergency Authorizations - -.Contribution to Old Age and Burvivors'Insurance System . ..,

Pension for Former Employee 43:12-57Tire Apparatus » .Itoad Improvements ..

Total Deferred Charges and StatutoryExpenditures—Municipal . .

(II) Total General Appropriations fnrMunicipal rurnoiefl (Items ft (A) In(O), Inclusive) . -.

(L) Ruli-Tola! Gennral Appropriations(Item (II) ..... ._ - -.

(M) Reserve for rncollecled Taxes „.-.»

». Total Orarrnl Appropriations . .

700.005,000.00

1.300.00450.00

1,500.00400.00

690.00

1,000.00

000.00

soo.oo300.00

300.00400.M750.00

1,500.00

3,900.001,000.00

2,250.00eoo.oo

5,000.006,000.00

12,000.00

500.00

50.00100.00

150.00400.00

% 52,350.00200.00

700.002,000.00

1,300.00100.00

1,500.00400.00

1,475.00

2,000.00

SOO.OO

300.00

200.00

300.00400.007S0.OO

3,900.002,030.00

2,250.00500.00

8,000.006,400.00

12.000.00

eoo.oo

50.00100.00

150.00250.00

1 60.550.00200.00

Total for 1957As

Modified hy PaidAll Transfers

I 9,000.001,843.00

700.002,800.00

1,3(10.01150.00

1,800.00320.00

3,725.00

1,075.00

500.00

150.00

50.00

300.00325.00650.00

Expended 1057

or Charged Reserved

*

1.350.O0

3.300.001,030.00

2,250.00375.00

5,560.0012,600.00

12,000.00

450.00

80.00150.00

320.60

500.00

I CO.05.VOO200.00

.5.000.001,813.59

700.008,754,19

1,300.0044.75

1,500.00207.61

8,717.68

1,075.00

480.00

125.47

7.13

270.OO320.756:5.59

3.251.91092.97

2,250.00373.42

8,824.64U.22S.85

50.00141.11

316.24

600.00

« 50,683.34101.17

1.41

45.81

5.25

22.18

20.00

24.53

42.87

30.004.25

24.01

48.0937.03

135.3S373.15

60.77

(.89

3.76

8.83

I S2.550.O0

20,800.00

31,750.00

15,000.00

46,000.00

1 61,000.00

• 350.00840.00

t 60,780.00

23,150.00

37,600.00

15,000.00

6,500.00

t 21.S00.00

3,000.00

• 380.008(0.00

16.000.001.000.00

I 60.825.00 J 50,174.51 (950.49

20,800.00 20,026.58 2.13.45

39.965.00 39,2(7.96 717.04

15,000.00 15,000.00

6.500.00 6,500.00

I 21,500.00 I 31,500.00

3,000.00 3,000.00

Newer and finer in every way. Yet—

CHEVROLET IS LOWEST PRICEDOF THE LOW-PRICED THREE

IN THE MODELS MOST PEOPLE BUY!Chevrolet is by far the newest, nicest car in its field—the only sne

that's new from ride to roof. And in the models most people prefer,

Chevy costs you less than the other two low-priced cars.*

Chevrolet docs more for your dollarsthan any other car in the low-pricefield. Even the lowest priced modelsshare in Chevy's unique new beautyand costly car feel.

Every Chevrolet's a full nine incheslonger—lower and wider, too. Andwhen you hitch these new dimensions to

any one of Chevy's new engines, you'vegot a big serving of spirited action.

See your nearby dealer soon—findout how little Chevy's brand of fun willcost you, For you get more for yourmoney in every model—and Chevroletis the lowest priced of the low-pricedthree in the models most people buyl

Only JtancHsed Chevrolet dealers

display this famous trademark

305.00840.00

16.000.001.000,00

302.27840.0(1

10,000.001,000.00

I 1,130,00 > 11,220.00

1114,740.00 <tO3,470.OO

1114,740.00

26.7ll5.B0

1103,470.00

33,085.21

1 21,145,00

J103.470.M

11O3.47G.OO

f 21.H2.27

tioMio.li:

•102,516.78

1 2.7S

*953.22

(053.21

till,535,80 (137,155.21

33,689.21

1137.165.21

33.685.21

1139,201.01) (053.22

T>e<llCHtUin by Itlder—H. 8 40:2-lH.l. "The dcrllrntetl revenues sntli'ipated during the year IMS frnm dop license! arefcoreby sntlolpitcd us revenue and are litrchy appropriated for Hie purposes to which laid revenue Is dedicated by statuteor olher leijal requirement."

APPENDIX TO I lUnnKT H'MTKMKNTCurrent nnlAnre Slice! December at , 1057

ASSETS

Cash find Investments „ „Btate Road Aid Allotments HecelvableReceivables With Offsetting Itesfirves:

T K M IteCPlvnblo - ».»Tux Tltio LlriiB Receivable

(260.K1.214118l!0

„ . 5I.16D.71B.2UB.33

Totnl A««ls (280,717.01

MAJHLITIKB, ItUBEnVKS AND aUHPLUS

• C u h UanltlllesReiervos tor Itncelvnblos „.„ _flurpltui nevenue ~ ~

Cmutiarnttve Statement of CuTrpnt (Ipr-Tallim* ntld Clisngn InCurrent Surplus Itovemin

YBAtl 1(157 YBAn 1056Surplus llovenue llnlnnce

January l»t 1179,752.70 (202,003.03Current Iti'Vemin on n Cash HABISI

Curn-iit l u x e s(Percentiurn colleclldl 1967,

»2% I "mo, 02%) » 2M.BI2.71 1D1,.1B«.I)STMlnqiunt Tnxes 11,185,40 13,242.34Other Ilovcnue and Additions

to Intwno - „—.„ 1O0.O72.2O

Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus , , »2M,717.m

flrtionl Tnx I.evv Unpnlil (87,n:n,2«! • ' « • : Hclliiol Tnn Dnfi'rrnl 20,000.00'Ualfjnm Im'linleil ITI A)xive

"CMh l iabi l i t ies" .. I07.IU3.28

102,281.55

Tolal Funds (550,823.12 (508,076.80

KxirmllturMi unit 'I'nv lliMiulrrnienlslMuruclpiil Appropriations (IO3J7O.no ( 1)0,270.171<wi«l tllM.net Hehont '1'nx IM.MW.M ] 13,455,83County times OT,n43.fI() Bn,»75.MIteilloual ntnlrlcl Hcluml Ta*»» 60,0«.«7 48,822.63Other mmiendltures nnd deductions

from liuuunn 14,000,00

T"tal Uxpondlturrs Slid Tax.l l p l m t (.'M!M!I>.2«. (332,224.09

l.emi; K>|IHIIIIUIIII<II to tie Jlnlltclby Future Taxttn ,....., ',"00.00

Total Adlusled lOniwnilltures amiTon Ile'lulll'iiiuiU _,.._.......„,. ;i(HI,(2ll,28 9211,214.011

Surplus Ilevenua JiaUnceEeceinbtr 31st _ . . . . . . . _ — . . . . . |181,3D3.Bt 1170,763,75

Tho Bel All Sporl Coupe. Every window ol tvtry Chevrolet It Saltly Plol» Gla»t

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-prompt delivery1{• BASED O N FACTORY LIST PRICES FOR COMPARADIE SEDAN AMD HARDTOP MODELS.

Bounced Signals

Check SatellitesFOET MONMOUTH — The

Space Sentry, a giant new radiotransmitter of the U. S. ArmySignal corps, bounced signalsfrom the moon to Insure closetracking of the projected U. S.satellites, the Department of De-tense has announced.

The calibration tests began Jan.11 and ended Jan. 28 to assurethat mlnltrack listening poststhroughout the Western Hem-isphere and on the West Coast ofAfrica would be tuned preciselyto the same frequency—in effect

that their "watches would be syn-chronized,"

In addition, the tests were usedto check the Internal computingsystems of the minitrack stations.These operations are vital for co-ordinated observation of the sat-ellites.

The tests were conducted oneven days o£ the month. Tha sig-nals were transmitted from PortHonmouth to the moon on eachtest date for five hours. This per-iod, between moonrise and moon-set, bracketed that moment whenthe moon was at the same longi-tude as the station site.

The space sentry was erectedby the Signal Engineering labora-tories here, in co-operation withthe Naval Research Laboratory,Washington, D, C.

SPRINGTIME<&**U/s> CAN BE YOURS HOW

with

flowers 1order fl lovely, freshbouquet of springflowers now . . .

t

We Wire Flowers Everywhere!

LITTLE SILVERSH 7-1832

RED BANKM l Broad St.

SH 1-7229 61st YEAR

A Citation for Life Saving

Make Your PartyA Big Success I

w . •p«cl»l!i. incatering to tv«rytypa of p«rty •ndbanqutt,

Let us prepare for your enjoyment with

your guests—Delicious Hors d'oeuvres or

Party Sandwiches! '

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

HENRY'SAPPETIZER DELICATESSEN

141 BROAD ST. SH 1-2083 RED BANK

Father and SonSettle for 89,500

FREEHOLD — Donald N. VI-tello, 18, ot Paul ave., Eatontuwn,received a settlement of $fi,000recently for Injuries suffered inan accident May 27, 1956. Ho re-ceived a number of head cuts.

Tbo settlement was approvedby Superior Court Judf;o J. Ed-ward Knifi-ht because Hio Vltcl-lo youth Is a minor. His fuMier.

Telephone workers of America «rs taught to keep themselves 'on the ready' to

cope with possible disaster. Meeting such a situation last July I was Miss Claire E. Ken-

nedy of Neptune, a reports clerk in the Red Bank engineering office. Responding to

faintly-heard cries, she went to the rescue and pulled a 12-year-old boy from a well, con-

taining 18 feet of water, in the cellar of a neighbor's house. Recently, an award lunch-

eon was given for her by Jersey Bell in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Above, left, Al-

len E. Wharton, central division engineer, presents her with the company's citation.

Looking on is George M. Stoll, engineer of the Red Pank district.

FBI AgentAt PTA Session

Bernard C. Brown, specialagent ot the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation, N e w a r k , wasspeaker'lor the lathers' night lastweek at a meeting of the St.James grammar school Parent-Teacher association in the highschool auditorium.

Mr. Brown gave crime factsfor "parents to consider and con-cern themselves about." Crimewas on the increase 7-Mi per centhe said, and 2-!4 million crimeswere committed during the pastyear which is the greatest in thenation's history. A crime, he add-ed, is committed every 12 isec-onds, live every minute.

To project thla rate over thenext generation, stated Mr.Brown, adds up to a startling fig-ure. Mr. Brown suggested thatparents give their children a planto keep them occupied in sparetime to overcome results ofcrime. He stated that 50 per centof auto thefts were committed bychildren under 18 years of ageHe concluded with the advice ofJ. Edgar Hoover, F.B.I, director,as follows:

1) Abide by the law yourself.2) Teach your children to re-

spect the law.

3) Give your police departmentmoral and financial support.

4) Report any suspicious ac-tivity to your agency.

Fathers serving as officers andchairmen were John Keaveney,president; Dr. Leo Rocco, vicepresident; Joseph McCabe, secre-tary; Owen Gibson,' treasurer;George Hollywood, hospitality;Robert McKeon, membership; Al-Jred Targonaky, puUltlly and lullcall of classes; Michael Rafferty,welfare; Clinton Hough, waysand means, and Dr. Anthony Por-rotta, contingent.

A check for $3,800 was pre-sented to Msgr. Emmett A. Mon-ahan by Clinton Hough, repre-senting proceeds from the annualmarionette show. Msgr. Monahanexpressed his gratitude for thecheck and all who assisted inthe presentation of the show.Mrs. Mary Spinetto's grade 2Bwon the attendance prize.

Announcement was made byAlfred Targonsky of the annualcard party and fashion show Feb.21 in the high school auditorium.Proceeds are used to defray ex-penses for summer study coursesfor the faculty. Tho next meet-ing is March 12.

Bingo FormsApplications [or bingo ani radio li-

cense* niay bo oblalntil al Iho lob print-Ing department ot The Register. IVohave all necessary forms on hand. CallS1I 1-0010 Advertisement.

What a Wonderful % to Choose Carpet!"There's no carpet finer than LEES, and no better way to make

your choice than from our fabulous LEES CARPET SELECTOR.

See scores of samples at your fingertips, all arranged by color•o it's easy to compare patterns and weaves in your favoriteshade. Choose confidently from this exciting variety ofstyles and wide range of prices. Be assured, too, of courteousservice and sound decorating advice when you visit us to findthe carpet in the color just right for your home.

M i practical color'chart offers htlplui decorating advice to guide you Incombining carptt, wall, and fabric talon. ll'« a Liu CARPIT SIIICTORtortura that male*! your chain *vin toiler , , . ^ f r o m 4.95 %q. yd.

WHAT M i l WIT* WNM

The WEAVE SHOP568 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY SHOPS

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING CARPET STORE

OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5 —SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 —FRI, EVES. 'TIL 9

—NO PARKING PROBLEM—OMior Store* In Now llrmxwlclc and Uaddaitflold, N. <(., mid Lnnciuitar, To.

I *

SHREWSBURY

Kent PlaceSlates Tea

SUMMIT-Two Red Bank areagirls will attend the annual KentPlace school senior class tea thisafternoon In tho homo of Mrs.Richard H. Marshnll, a memberof the Alumnao association board.

Tho tea will honor tho 54 mem-bers of tho class of 1058 and wel-comn ths group to membershipin the Kent Place- Alumnae as-sociation.

Tho two girls are Judith Allen,Pair Haven, and Penny GrahamRed Bank.

The two girls also are membersof the basketball squad.

KED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958—9

Dominick Vltello, receives $3,500fur mcdicnl bill.-i under thi; roL-tlcriicnt. Thfy wore representedby J. Victor Carton, Asbury Park.

The suit was against KogGl" AWhite, South St., Eatotitown, whowaa driving tho c;ir in which theVitello youth wiu idling. Tin; i'urstruck a pole on J,Vnll st... nearOak w o o d ' 'ave.~' West LOIIKBranch.

It pnyB to Advert i se in the

READINGSby

Miss KayAdvlcn on all problems of Ufe.110 Monmnuth St.. Red Bank.Open-teHjV fl A. M. to 9 P. M. ]For appointment* call—

SH 1-303;!

By

Bridal Shoppe

23 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK

...And ProudShe Should Be!

On the biggest day of your

life, you, too will be proud of

your Love Lane gown. Your

gown, made to order, guar-

antees the perfection you de-

sire. We also carry a com-

plete line of ready-made wear

for the bride's party. Stop in

today where elegance, beauty

and Love Lane arg synony-

mous. Store alterations now

in process for your future com-

fort and convenience.

Little Silver LumberNOW

OPEN SUNDAYS8:30 A.M. to NOON* AMPLE FREE PARKING

See ourWeld wood' P a n e l

Parade

SALE!2"x4

LUMBER8' LENGTHS

PRESTO

FIREPLACELOGS

Box of 6

I3 '

EMPIRE

2-WaySno-Mover

Snow Shovel and Broom

4-98

20 Gal. Galvanized

TRASH CANand COVER

Reg. 3.29

SALE!PITTSBURGH

FLOOR ENAMEL• For wood or concrete!

• Exterior or inferior!

Select yourwood-paneledroom from theWELDWOOD

line of

decorative

plywoods

DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD PANELSVV 2'x4''A" 3'x4'3/B" 2'X4' ,'/•" 3'x4' .'/»" 2'X4' ,

1.39

1.99

1.69

239

2.19

3"x4' ... 2-89

»/»" 2'x4' 2-39

V»" 3'x4' 3-492'x4"

3'x41

2.59

3.79

4x8 SHEETS IN STOCK

BAKER 4 "

PURE BRISTLEPAINT BRUSH

As Ailv. In Life nnd Post

A 5.00 Value!

2.98

nowon display!

Free Estimates

LITTLE SILVER LUMBERAND SUPPLY COMPANY

SYCAMORE AVE. at the R.R. Station LITTLE SILVER• Dally 'HI 4:30-Sat. 'HI 3:30-Sun. 'HI Noon SH 1-7800 • Fr«. DtllvSv

NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAYYOUIl (JltUlHT KS (K)Oltt Mtllo Sllvtr Mimhor IIIIN mi nny crrdlt tiJnn 'ior ovory iiurcliiimi from fl.W) to 1.1,1)1)0, Kiwy Clinrgo CiirJ* llonarod '

I 10—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Ian Found)ead in HomeLITTLE SILVER—WinHcId E.>ckcr, 65. of 56 Willow dr. wasund dead yesterday afternoonhis home by local police. Dr.

llius A. Toron, county ohysi-an, said death was due to nat-•al causes.Police Chief Fred Ziepler said

was told by a neighbor, Har-Shampanore, that Mr. Deck-had not been seen in two

ays. The chief said he sent Spe-ai Officer Warren Herbert toto Decker home, and Warrenlund the house locked and thertains drawn.Herbert, the chief said, return-3 to police headquarters to rc-ort what he found. The chieflen assigned Police Sgt. James:. Fix and Herbert to investi-ate. Breaking a lock to gaintry. the two policemen found

Ir. Decker sitting in a chaircar the kitchen stove. There was:c In a pail in the kitchen sink.)r. Ernest. Stark of Rumson rd.,his place, was called to thecone, and the doctor pronouncedIr. Decker dead.Mr. Decker was born in Key-ort, son of the late Capt. Harry. and Lillian Victoria Fowler)ecker. He lived here 34 years,oming to this borough fromeyport. He was a marine enpri-eer, and was employed on boatslying between Sandy Hook andfew York city. He was a mem-er of Red Bank lodge 277, Freend Accepted Masons.Mr. Decker never married. He

survived only by a nephew,taiph F. Decker of 16 Comstock1. Nixon.Funeral arrangements are in

harge of the Worden funeralome.

MRS. MARIA DISPENSIERE

J NUTLEY — Mrs. Maria Dis-lenslere, 85, of 148 Oa!" RidgeYve. died Tuesday in the AbbeyJlursing home after a long Ill-less . She was the widow of Louispispensicrc.I Surviving are four sons, VictorJ}. Dispcnsiere of Fair Haven,loseph L. Dispenslere of NewarkInd Angelo and Nicholas Dispcn-Ilere of Nutley, and a daughter,Ifrs. Mary Boragino of Nutley.1 The Tamburro memorial home,Newark, is in charge of arrange-nents.

PATRICK J. AHERN

A solemn high requiem masswas offered in St. James Cath-olic church yesterday for PatrickJ. Aliern, 78, who died Sunday inSt. Joseph's hospital, Paterson.Rev. August Neumann, assistantpastor of St. James was the cele-brant.

The deacon was Rev. FrankGirard, Mr- Ahern's grandsonwho is studying for the priest-hood at St. Mary's seminary,Baltimore, Md. Rev. Rese l lLoughnaii of Corpus Chrlstlchurch, South River, was sub-deacon.

A native of Ireland, Mr. Ahemwas the son of the late Danieland Elizabeth Fitzgerald Ahem.Prior to moving to Paterson five

A native of Ireland, Mr. Ahern•ears ago, Mr. Ahern lived on

White St., Shrewsbury, 50 years.Ho was a retired landscape gar-dener.

Mr. Ahern was a member ofSt. James church and its HolyName society.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Annlo Farrcll Ahern; three sons,Daniel Ahern of Oakland, Calif.,Patrick Ahern, Jr., of ElmontL. I., and James Ahern of Phil-adelphia; four daughters MrsHelen John of Miami, Fla., MrsMary Girard of Orcland, Pa.,Mrs. Joseph Goldrlck of Patersonand Mrs. Carl Payton of Ro-chelle Park, and 18 grandchlldren.

Msgr. Emmett A. Monahanpastor of St. James, led the reci-tation of the Rosary Tuesdaynight in the John E. Day funerahome. The monslgnor also servedas chaplain when ShrewsburyHose company conducted services Tuesday night.

interment was in Mt. Olivecemetery. Shrewsbury Hose com-pany apparatus conveyed flora;pieces to the cemetery, and mem-bers of the company served asan honor guard. The gravesldbenediction was offered by Fa-ther Neumann and Father Gir-ard.

Bearers were J. Robert Sagur-ton, Peter Farrell, George Far-rell, William Curley, James WBly and Thomas J. Bly.

LOIR

sown*

dedicated toI N T E G It I T Y

To serve reverently . . . withdignity and beauty always,and offering the utmost inconsideration. At no tintsdoes creed or price makeany difference in the highptandards we have upheldand shall continue to upholdtn our service and respon-sibility to the community.

fohn E. Day7uneml Home

85 Riverside Avenue

Phone SH 7-0332ort Branch—361 Maplo FL

Non -SectarianTelephone 7-1352

EDGAIt riTTENGEU

HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Ed-gar Plttenger, 63. of Allaire diein his home Friday.

He was born in Red Bank, sonof the late Charles and MaryPlttenger. He was employed bythe state Department of Conser-vation and Economic Develop-ment and was a World War I vet-eran.

Mr. Plttenger was a formeFarmlngdalo councilman. He al-so was a former member andpast commander ot Howell Post,American Legion.

Surviving Is his wife, Mrs. Jan-et Frostlck Pittengcr.

The funeral was held Mondayin the C. H. T. Clayton and Sonfuneral home with Rev. FaySmith of the Farmlngdalo Meth-odist church officiating. Buriawas in Glenwood cemetery.

SAMUEL C. GRAVATXMILLSTONE TOWNSHIP

Samuel C. Gravatt, 82, ol Claritaburg died Feb. 5.

He was born near Smlthburg,son of the late Charles and Ame-lia Cottroll Gravatt. He wascarpenter.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs,James Vltella of Trenton; a son,S. Curlis of Freehold; a fostcison, Ralph Reed of Eahwayeight grandchildren; a brother,Frank Gravatt of Siloam, and asister, Mrs. Hattle Smith o:Smithburg.

The funeral was held Saturdain tho C. H. T. Clayton and Sofuneral home with Rev. RobertHeuHtt ot the Adelphta Methodistchurch officiating. Burial was iiMaplcwood cemetery.

First attempt at optical glas:manufacture in the United Statewas made in 1889: But good qualty and quantity wore not perfectcd until 1915.

The Adams Memorial Home

Successor to Mount Memorial Home

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J.

Worden. Funeral HomeI HARRY C. F., JAMES A. ROBERT P.

SHadysidc 7-0557

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Deaths in Red Bank and VicinityCONSTANTINO V1TAGL.1ANO MBS. WILLIAM TERHUNENEW MONMOUTH — Constan-ino Vitagllano, 70, of 11 Robertar. died Thursday in Klngsbrldge

/eterans hospital, Bronx, N. Y.ie had lived in New Mor.mouthibout one year.

Mr. Vitagliano was born Intaly, son of the late John andFosephine Romano Vitagliano. He:ame to the United States abouti5 years ago. Ho was a retirednusiclan and was a member ofocal 802, American Federation ofMusicians. He was a Navy veter-an of World War I. He was amember of St. Mary's Catholicchurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Hartha D'Agostino Vitagliano; a

son, John Vitagllano, at home,and a granddaughter.

The Rosary was recited Sundayight hy Rev. William Bausch of

St. Mary's church. High requiemmass was offered Monday in St.Mary's church by Rev. PhilipMatera of St. Anthony's Catholic:hurch, Red Bank, Burial was inilt. Olivet cemetery under direc-lon of the Pfleger funeral home.

PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs.Anna H. Terhune, 60, of 35 Wil-low st., wife of William Terhune,died Monday in Monmouth Me-morial hospital after a long ill-ness. She was the daughter of thelato Jeremiah and Mary HeaveyJohnson.

Mrs. Terhune had lived in thisarea 10 years. She formerly livedin Newark. She was a memberof St. Catherine's Catholic church,East Keansburg.

Surviving besides her husbandare three sons, William Terhune,Jr., of Port Monmouth, HerbertTerhune of Linden, and BernardTerhune, Sr., of Keansburg; asister, Mrs. Mae Baldwin ofMontclair; two brothers, JamesJohnson ot Jersey City and Wil-liam Johnson of Newark, and twograndchildren.

High requiem mass was offer-ed this- morning in St. Cather-ine's church by Eev. ThaddeusJ. Wojciehowski. Burial was inSt. Joseph's cemetery, Keyport,under direction of the Ryan funeral home, Keansburg.

MBS. FRANK OTKANDY

FREEHOLD — Mrs. ElizabethM. O'Prandy, 55, wife of FrankO'Prandy of Stonehill rd., diedFriday In the Newark Eye andEar infirmary after a long illness.

Born in Jersey City, Mrs.•'Prandy had lived here several

•ears.Besides her husband, she is sur-

vived by a son, Peter O'Prandyat Sayrevllle; two daughters, Mrs.Margaret Koechlln and Mrs. Pa-tricia Archer, both of Freehold;three brothers, Thomas Dimickof Jossey .;'ty, Walter Dimick ofHloster and Joseph Dimick ofNewark; a sister, Mrs. MaryWhite of Belleville and 11 grand-ihildren.

The funeral was held Tuesdayn S t Mary's Catholic church,lolt's Neck, where a requiem

mass was offered. Burial waa inSt. Rose of Lima cemetery, underdirection of the W. H. Freeman& Son funeral home.

MKS. WILLIAM H. CABEYLONG BRANCH — Mrs, Ida

May Carey, 75, of 487 Bath ave.died Monday in her home.

Mrs. Carey was born in Free-hold, daughter of the late Charlesand Maria Bowne. She had beena local resident 60 years,

Mrs. Carey is survived by herhusband, William H. Carey ofLong Branch; a daughter, Mrs.Walter L. Milkman of LongBranch; three brothers, EdwinBowne of Wayside, Albert J.Bownc of Rumson and Harry A.Bowne of Wayside; two sisters,Mrs. Pitney C. Havens and Mrs.Clarence Klarman, both of Way-ide, and a grandson.

The funeral will be held Thurs-day at 3 p. m. in the Woolleyuneral home. Burial will be In31cnwood cemetery.

ALVIN SHROPSHIREAlvln Shropshire, 74, ot 16 Me-

chanic st., Red Bank, died Sun-day in Riverview hospital.

Mr. Shropshire was born inMaurloetown, son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Mlllard Shropshire.He lived in this area most ot hislife.

Mr. Shropshire was a memberof the Methodist church. He wasa lelirud automobile salesman.

Surviving are his wife, ..Mrs.Helen Borden Shropshire; twodaughters, Mrs. Charles Liebeckof Fair Haven and Misa JaniceShropshire, at home; a brother,Claude Shropshire of Red Bank,and threo grandchildren.

The funeral was held yesterdayat the John E. Day Funeralhome, with Rev. Roger J. Squire,pastor, officiating. Burial was inFair View cemetery.

JACOB W. WILHALME

EAST KEANSBURG - JacobWilliam Wllhalme, 60, of 1 Hud-son ave., died Saturday in hishome.

Mr. Wilhalme, a retired truckdriver, had been employed by theEgyptian Lacquering companyKcarny, 32 years. He was bornin Newark.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Cora Schroder Wllhalme; twodaughters, Miss Rose Wllhalmeand Miss Linda Wilhalme, bothat home; four sons, Richard Wll-halme of Keansburg, WilliamWilhalme of Brooklyn, Fred Wil-halme of East Keansburg, andRobert Wilhalme of RldgetleldPark; four grandchildren, and asister, Mrs. Rose Seib of Union.

The funeral was Tuesday morn-ing in the Ryan funeral home,Keansburg, with Rev. John P.Euler of the Bay Shore Commu-nity church officiating. Burial wasin Fair View cemetery.

MRS. I.ALLAB F. EDWARDS

LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Lai-lar F. Edwards, 61, died Feb. 5 inher home, 85 LIpplncott ave.

Mrs. Edwards was born In Dan-ville, Va., daughter of the lateMorgan and Ellen Mues Woody.She lived here 30 years.

Mrs. Edward was a member ofSt. James Episcopal church.

Surviving are a son, Sgt. FirstClass Richard E. Edwards, sta-tioned in Italy; five stepsons,John Edwards of San Francisco,Joseph D. Edwards of SpringfieldGardens, L. I., Clairborne W. andEdward Edwards, both of Ja-maica, L. I., and Willie H. Ed-wards of Rocky Mount, Va.; twodaughters, Mrs. Mabel M. Suy-dam of Long Branch and Mrs,Bertha Keevey of Red Bank; astepdaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-lor of Charleston, W. Va.; a broth-er William H. Randolph of LongIsland; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Tay-lor of New York, and 14 grand-children.

The funeral was held Saturdayin St. James Episcopal churchwith Rev. Herbert L. Linley of-ficiating. Burial was in WhiteRidge cemetery.

FRANK L. HAKLOSLONG BRANCH — Frank L.

Harlos, 22, of 310 Liberty at, diedThursday In Columbia Presbyter-ian Medical center, New Yorkcity, after a long illness.

He was born in Freehold.Surviving are his parents, Frank

Harloa of Long Branch and Mrs.Niela Homer of Eatontown, anda brother, Richard Harlos ofEatontown.

The funeral was held Mondayin the John W. Flock funeralhome, with Rev. William I. Rob-erts of Asbury Methodist churchofficiating. Burial was In Wood-bine cemetery,

MKS. CATHERINE CALLAHANSHREWSBURY — Mrs. Cath-

erine Callahan, 88, of 49 Whitest. died Monday in Ivy HouseNursing home, Middletown, after

lengthy illness.Mrs. Callahan was born here

daughter of tho late Mr. and MrsPeter Lynn. She lived here alher life and was the widow ofDaniel Callahan.

Mrs. Callahan was a memberof St. James Catholic church, RedBank.

Surviving arc four sons, Lynnand James Callahan, with, whomshe made her home, and1 FrankCallahan ot Rumson and EdwardCallahan of Westfield; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Marian Boyle of Rum-son and Mrs. Harry Breslin olLong Branch and a sister, Mrs,Thomas Beatty of Long Branch.

Also surviving are six grand-children and 16 great-grandchil-dren.

The funeral was held thismorning at St. James church,where a high requiem mass wasoffered by Msgr. Emmett A.Monahan, pastor. Burial was inMt. Olivet cemetery, under direc-tion of the John E . Bay funeralhome.

Shrewsbury Hose company ap-paratus conveyed floral pieces tothe cemetery, and members oftho company served as bearers.Msgr. Monahan served as chap-lain Tuesday night when the firecompany conducted services tathe funeral home.

KOUKTENUS B. ANDERSON

FREEHOLD — Kourtcnus B.Anderson, 89, of Siloam rd., Free-hold, died Sunday in the homeof his daughter, Mrs. FrankWoodfield, 8 Sheriff at., withwhom he had been living.

He was formerly employed inthe A, and M. Karaghueslan rugmill.

Mr. Anderson was born In Lees-ville, son of the late Garrett andLydia Patterson Anderson.

He was a member of FirstBaptist church and Tenncnt chap-ter, Junior Order, United Ameri-can Mechanics, Englishtown.

Also surviving are anotherdaughter, Mrs. Clarence Apple-gate, of this place; three sons,George H., Conovor and Courte-nus Anderson, Jr., all of Free-hold; nine children; 12 great-grandchildren, and two sisters,Mrs. Midge Dally and Mrs. Eliz-abeth School, both of Bell, Calif.

Funeral arrangements were un-der direction ot the C. H. T.Clayton and Son funeral home.

I UIMMI) STIIICIST KATONTOWN 3-1)383

01' EAST Olt/NGIS

r

EMIL HETTRICHLONG BRANCH — Emll Het-

trlch, 70, of 42 Atlantic ave. diedThursday in the Ivy Houso Nurs-ing home, Middlelown.

Mr. Hottrlch was born In NowYork city, son of tho lato Fran-cis and Emma Hcttrlch, He hadbeen a local resident a year.

Mr. Hottrlch wes a retired bookbinder with McKlbbons and Sons,Brooklyn printers. Ho had boonretired 10 years,

His wifo was tho lato LouisoWollsteln Hottrlch.

Surviving aro two daughtors,Mrs. John Forrugiaro and MissLouiso Hottrlch, both ot LongBranch; two nophows, Ralph andJohn ROOVOB, both of Red Banlt,and u niece, Mrs. Amelia Dalyof Red Bank,

Tho funeral wus hold MondayIn tho John W. Flock funeralhomo with Rov. William I. Rob-erts ot tho Asbury Methodistchurch officiating. Burial was inWoodblno comotory,

l'ICTlCIl SCHLAUCH

WEST KEANSBURG — PotorSchluuch, 78, of 231 Fourth nt.,died Friday In Monmouth Memo-rial hoxpltnl. Ho wnn born In Aim-trla und hud lived hero 3d yen

Them arc no known HUrvlvorK,High. innHH of requiem WIIH of-

fiTiid Tuomluy in St. Ann'H Oath-ollc church, KciinHljui'K, hy ltuv,Hlmiluy LPVIIIUIOKIII, Hurliil wnnIn HI. .)OHI'|I1I'H ccinotory, Koy-|jort, under dlrncllun ot tho Ilyunlunciiil liomo of Konniburif.

CHARLES H. FREEMAN

EATONTOWN — Charles HFreeman, 62, of 366A Weston pi.,died last Thursday In MonmouthMemorial hospital after a shorIllness.

Mr. Freeman was born. inEuglewood, son of the lateCharles and Kate Freeman, Hehad lived in the Shore area sevenyears.

Mr, Freeman -was a member ofSt. Dorothea's Catholic church anda life member of the TelephonePioneers of America.

Ho was formerly employed 38years with the New Jersey BellTelephone company. At the timeof his death, he was a bridge opcrator on the Pleasure bay bridgePortaupeck,

Surviving are his wife, MrsHelen Freeman; three stepsons,George, Edward and FrancisSplegle, all of New York; :daughter, Mrs. Gladys Barthemo\of California, a sister, Miss Sadl,Freeman, and six grandchildren

The funeral was held MondaIn St, Dorothea's church wherehigh requiem mass was offereeby Rev. Frederick J, Child. Burlal, under the direction of thiRobert A. Braun funeral honvwas In Mt. Olivet cemetery.

MUS. ANNA Y. MACDONALDFREEHOLD — Mrs. Anna Y!

Macdonald of 51 Broad st. diedMonday In her home,

Mrs. Macdonnld was born InSauBcrtlos, N. Y., and was thdaughter of tho lato Michael amMargaret Yoke, Her hushamwas tho lato John Macdonald.

Sho Is survived by a daughter,Miss Jcssio W, Macdonald, withwhom sho rosided.

Tho funeral will be held to-morrow at 8 p, m. In tho W. H,Frooman and Son funoral homo,with John Hurlbort, ChristianScience reader, officiating. BurInl will bo In Tlllson, N, Y,

MKS. MICHAEL MO CANNLEONARDO — MtB. Lucy L

McCann, wlto of Michael McCann83 Hamilton avo,, died Baturda'In tho Ocoanvlow roat homo, ah'was born In Hobokon and halived horn 25 yonrn.

MrB, McCann wnn a momljoof St, Agnon Cnthollo church, Atlnntlo Hlglilnndo, and it» nonaryAltar Booloty,

Kim s survived only by lieh h dnndi

IIIKII mnsn of inqillnni WIB 0fci'ed ycHtoiday In St, Aguecihiiri'h hy lli>v. riitrl A, Wagnor,Hurliil wiiM In Mt, Olivet como-toiy, untlor direction of llio Con-don fuuoriU homo of AtlantlHighland!).

MRS. EVA. ZELONKAMrs. Eva Zelonka, 84, of 218

Broadway, Elizabeth, died Satur-day in Rivercrest Nursing home,Red Bank.

She was born in Poland, daugh-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Stavetski.

Surviving are several niecesand nephews.

Local funeral arrangement!were under direction of the JohnE. Day funeral home.'Burial wasin Mt. Calvary cemetery, Linden,yesterday.

FItED H. FOWXEBKEYPORT —Fred H. Fowler,

>9, of 110 Chlngarora ave., dieduddenly Monday. He collapsedin Front Bt,

Mr. Fowler was born in New-ark. He was the son of Jamesand Kate Glbanay Fowler. He washe husband of Madaline Huberfowler.

Mr. Fowler was a resident ofteyport 30 years. He was elected;o borough council here In 1944,mt then declined to serve.

Mr. Fowler was a departmentihief of the Western Electriclompany, Kearny, 33 yeara. Hefas an ex-chlef of the Keyport'ire department. :

He was a member of the Mon-mouth county Fire Chiefs asso-ciation, the state Exempt Fire-men's association, the Internat-ional Association of Fire ChiefsInc., and the Eastern Associationif Fire Chiefs Inc.

He also was a member ofPythagoras lodge, Free and Ac-cepted Masons, Newark; theShriners, Newark, and the stateConsistory, S.P.R.S., 32d degree,galley, Jersey City.

Mr. Fowler was a member ofhe state Civil Defense organiza-lon, Telephone Pioneers ofmerlca, Junior Order of Unitedmerican Mechanics, and Good

Intent council, Daughters ofAmerica, 'East Orange.

Besides his wife, Mrs. Madaline'owler, he is survived by a daugh-

ter, Mrs. Mabel C, Pike of Mat-awan; a brother, George Fowlerof Roselle, and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be this after-noon at 2t30 in the Bedle funeralhome, here, with Rev. RoderickN. Deyoung of the Reformed:hurch officiating. Burial will be,n Old Tennent cemetery.

JOHN MCNINN1EFREEHOLD —John McNlnnle,

76, of 8 Washington Bt., died Fri-day In his home after a long Ill-ness.

Mr. McNinnle was born in Manalapan township. He was the sonof tho late Lawrence and MaryDuffy McNlnnle.

His wife was the late Delia Me-Nlnnie.

Mr. McNlnnle was a retired em-ployee of the A. and M. Karagheu-slan Rug company here.

Surviving is a son, Warren Mc-Nlnnle, at home.

Tho funeral waa held Mondayn S t Rose of Lima Catholic

church, where a re.qulem masswas offerefl by Rev. John A.Kucher. Burial was In St. Roseof Lhna cemetery, under directionof the Van Sant funeral home.

MRS. ALICE J. WOOLFENDENFREEHOLD — Mrs. Alice J

Woolfenden of 90 East Main s tdied Friday In Fltkln hospital.

She was the widow of Percy B,Woolfenden.

Mrs. Woolfenden was born InWlnsted, Conn., daughter of thelate Stephen and Sarah Jones.

She is survived by a son, FranCIB Woolfenden of Cherry Grove,N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. J. U.Breton of Dunedin, Fla.

Tho funeral was held SundayIn the W, H. Freeman & Son fu-neral home, with Rev. BernardM, Garlick, rector of St. Peter'sEpiscopal church, officiating. Bur-ial was in Maplewood cemetery,

MRS. E. 3. REGNAULTPLAINFIELD—Mrs. Elizabeth

Jookel Regnault, 74, of 248 Orangepi. died Friday at home after along Illness.

Her son is Charles Regnault ofWest Keansburg.

Bora In Baltimore, Mrs. Reg-nault had lived here 18 months,coming from Newark where shehad lived many years. She wasthe widow of Frank S. Regnault.

Other survivors Include an-other son, Raymond S. Regnaultof Plainfleld; a daughter, Mrs,H. M. Butler of Council Bluffs,Iowa; a sister, Miss Louise Her-mann of Philadelphia; eightgrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

DEWITT C. F . RANDOLPHDeWIH C. F. Randolph, 92, of

336'/j Third aye. Soutb, St, Peters-burg, Fla., died there Monday.

He lived in St. Petersburg flviyears and was a long time BedBank resident.

Mr. Randolph was born in New1

Market, son of the late Ephralmand Margaret Thornall Randolph.He was a retired conductor forthe Central Railroad of New Jer-sey, where he, was employed 6Cyears. i

Surviving Is a son, Edgar T.Randolph, of Parmar, Ohio.

The funeral will be held tomor-row at 2 p, m. at the RunyonFuneral home, Plainfleld. BurialWill be in Evergreen cemetery,

MAURICE C. DOBBINSFREEHOLD—Maurice C. Dob-

bins ot 33 McLean st. died Sunday at Vetorans' hospital, EastOrange,

He was the son of the late Al-fred and Annlo Powell Dobbins,

Mr. Dobbins waa a veteran olWorld War I and an exempt fire-man of the Freehold fire depart-ment.

Surviving la a sister, Mrs.plo Brown, Seattle, Wash.

Tho funoral was hold yeBtor-day at tho W. H. Froeman amSon Funoral homo with Rev,John M. Long of tho FroeholdMethodist church oliiclatlng. Burial waa in Maplowood cometery,

i

AUGUSTUS HECKBLMANNUNION BEACH - AugUS'

Hcckelmann, 62, of 227 Bnyvioave,, dlod Monday In Hazard bcipltal. Ho was born in Newark,son of tho late Michael and Juso-phlno Zlpf Hockolmann. He wasa member of Holy Family Catho-lic ohuroh,

Surviving aro his wifo, Mrs,Matilda Boulton H«okelmann!flva sons, Frederick, Goorge, Josoph and Robert Hcckelmnnn, alof this pliico, mid Wllllnm Hocklo-maim of Port Monmouth, and IIgrandchildren,

High roqiilcm muss was offerod this morning by Rov, Josop0. Fux In Holy Finally C'athollchurch. Burlnl won In St, Joseph'!comotcry, Koyport, undor direc-tion of tho Day funoraJ home,Koy|x>rt, |

Zadorozny Asks Wyckoii Rd.Be Used for 'Light Traffic'

LANDSKROENER INFANTMIDDLETOWN — Mary Lands-

kroener, infant daughter of PeterA. and Priscllla McCarty Lands-kroener of 19 Church st. died Mon-day in Monmouth Memorial hos-pital shortly after birth.

Besides her parents, she is sur-vived by three sisters, MissesLinda, Susan and Kathleen Lands-kroener; a brother, Peter A.Landskoener, Jr., at home; hermaternal grandfather, L. ArthurMcCarty of Masonville, N. J., andher paternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence C.Xandskroe-ner of Mlllington, Md.

Services and burial, under thedirection of the Worden funeralhome, were held in Fair Viewcemetery Tuesday.

EATONTOWN—The mayor andcouncil last night voted to referto the Monmouth county boardof freeholders several suggestionsby Chief of Police William Zado-rozny for Increased traffic safetyhere.

The ohlef recommended thatWyckoff rd.—from its Intersec-tion with Broad st. to Its Intersec-tion with rt. 35—be made a "lighttraffic" street, limited to vehiclesrated a t a maximum of 10,000pounds and to public transporta-tion with franchlsed routes.

"Tho area," Ohlef Zadoroznysaid, "has seen considerablegrowth in the past several yearsresulting in a great number ofchildren concentrated in a rela-tively small area (Norwoodhomes and Allen homes.)"

He said, too, the present widthof Wyckoff rd. does not allow forthe safe clearance between largetrucks and other vehicles nowusing tho thoroughfare.

Race Track TrafficTraffic here during the racing

season, the chief pointed out, be-comes greatly Increased when theracing season opens.

He said many buses use theroad whloh have no franchisefor travel tihera during the rac-ing season.

By limiting Wyckoff rd. to"light traffic," the chief said, "noInconvenience would be causedto local or out-of-town users."

He said Monmouth parkway orrt. 36 runs "practically parallel"to Wyckoff rd. and Is "more ac-cessible and better conditioned."

Ohlef Zadorozny also made th«f o l l o w i n g recommendations—which the council, too, will for-ward to the county for action:

1. That the speed limit of Tin-ton ave., from Hope rd. east toMaxwell rd., be made 30 milesper hour and from Maxwell rd.cast to the Intersection of Mainst. be 25 miles per hour.

2. That the speed limit of Wy-ckoff rd., from Hope rd. east toGrant ave., be made 30 miles perhour, and from Grant ave. eastto the intersection of Broad st.be 25 miles per hour.

3. That the speed limit of Wallst., from Whalepond rd. west tothe intersection of rt. 35 traffiocircle, be made 25 miles per hour.

'At the present time, tho onlycontrol of speed on all streets inthe above recommendations areunder the control and are con-trolled by the statutes of NewJersey motor vehicle acts. Underthe motor vehicle statutes th»speed limits of the above streetsaro for the greater part of cadi,50 miles per hour," the chiefsaid.

The chief explained that th»reason the county must act onthe measures is because all o£the thoroughfares involved ar»county roads.

Detective Bureau to BeCreated by Ordinance

MBS. A. F. WOOLSEY

MARLBORO—Mrs. Myra KeithWoolsey, 62, died here Monday inher home in the doctor's colonyat the state hospital, after a longillness.

Mrs. Woolsey -was the Tvife ofDr. Arthur F. Woolsey and aformer Elizabeth resident.

Mrs. Woolsey had lived in Eliz-abeth until moving to Marlboroin 1944, when sho married Dr.Woolsey.

Her first husband, AlexanderW. Robertson, died in 1943.

Mrs. Woolsey was a formermember of the board of mana-gers and the Ladies' Aid societyof Elizabeth General hospital andof Trinity Episcopal church, Eliz-abeth. She was a member of AllSaints Episcopal church, Nave-sink. '

Besides her husband, who issenior staff dentist at Marlboro,she leaves a brother, FrederickH, Walter of Elizabeth, and asister, Mrs. Basil L. Emery ofWestfield.

The funeral will be held todayat 2 p. m. in the Ogden funeralhome, Elizabeth.

Regional BidsAre Lower

RUMSON—New low base bidstotaling $34,935 less than theoriginal bids for the addition andalterations to the Rumson-FairHaven regional high school werereceived Tuesday night.

u'he original bids were rejectedJan. 14 because they made the jobtotal {61,891 higher than the fig-ure estimated when planning forthe project got under way.

The new bidding was on generalconstruction, structural s t e e l ,heating and ventilating and elec-trical work.

The five low base bids now to-;al $1,051,956.

The original plumbing bids ofwhich the low base bid was $106,-699 from Stephen J. Gross, Inc.,Shrewsbury, were not rejected,but the contract award was heldup pending rebldding on theother contracts.

Rebldding, board members havesaid, Is not expected to substan-tially delay the construction.

Flans still call for completionot tho addition in February, 1959,and of the alterations by Sept.1, 1959.

ERNEST S. PARTRIDGEBLOOMFIELD—Ernest S. Par-

tridge, 75, of 200 Franklin s t , diedthis morning in his home.

Mr. Partridge was born inSwatow, China, son of the lateRev. Sylvester and Etta Earl Par-tridge. His parents were mission-aries.

Mr. Partridge lived In the RedBank and Atlantic Highlandsareas many years and also in theBay Ridge section of Brooklyn.

He was a retired employee ofthe American Telephone and Tele-graph company and was a mem-ber of the Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Lavenla Patterson Partridge; adaughter, Mrs, Charles R. Kruse,and & granddaughter, Miss Dor-othy P. Kruse, all of Bloomficld.

The funeral will be held Satur-day at 2 p. m. in the Adams Me-morial home with Rev. CharlesS. Webster of the Red Bank Pres-byterian church officiating. Bur>lal will be in Fair View cemetery.

JAMES E. KELLY

M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP —James E. Kelly, Jr., three-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesE. Kelly, Sr., died Monday in hishome, 197 Ridge rd.

He is also survived by four sis-ters, Patricia, Estelle, Joyce andKathleen Kelly, living at home,and his paternal grandmother,Mrs. Ellen M. Kelly, Jersey City,

Tho funeral was yostorday InDay funeral home, Keyport, withRev. John J. Hendrlcks of St.Joseph's Catholic church officiat-ing. Burial was in St. Joseph'scometery, Keyport.

MRS. CHARLOTTE SHEEHAN

MANTOLOKING — Mrs. Char-lotte A. Sheohan, 63, who madeher homo with hor daughter, Mrs,Donald Norris, Bay avo., dlodTuesday in Point Pleasant hos-pital after a short Illness.

She was born in Hoboken andhail lived formerly In Weatflold

Also surviving are two sons,Francis X. Shoehan of Waverly,Ohio, and Warren G, Shoohan ofAtlantic Highlands.

Tho VanHiso and Callagan funoral homo, Point Pleasant, is Incharge of arrnngoments,

MBS. BESSIE W. CBAIGKEYPORT — Mrs, BOBBIO W.

Craig, 83, of 13 Third St., dlodMonday in Monmouth Memorialhospital. Sho was tho daughterof the late Goorgo and ElizabethSayles Thomas,

Bho Hvod horo flvo years andformerly roaldod In Matuwnn. Herhuibnnd was tho lato ClaroncoCinlg,

Surviving are two daughters,Mia. Mildred Chrlstoimon, Not-cong; Mm. Floroncn Toi guo, Mata wan! six grandchildren, undulght grunt KramlclillUiun,

Tho funoral will ha this after-noon at 1 o'oloolc In Bodlo funoralhome, Matawan. Burial will boIn Roiolilll cemetery, Matawan-

About 6%Go to Polls

LITTLE SILVER — Only afraction more than six per centof this borough's voters went tothe polls Tuesday to fill vacan-cies on the board of educationand to vote on the 1958-59 schoolbudget, -which was approved.

There was no opposition In theboard election. The terms ot NeilG. Smith, board president, andBenjamin Shoemaker expired.Mr. Smith sought re-election andwas returned to office with a votetotal of 123. Mr. Shoemaker didnot seek re-election. Elected tothat position without oppositionwaa Randolph M. Ballly with avote total of 137.

There were no write-in votes.A total ot 172 votes was cast.

On the budgetary items, divid-ed into four sections, the votewas as follows: $1,500 for theeighth grade trip to Washington,D. C. 113 yes and 57 no; $384,340for current expenses, 123 yes and45 no; $8,700 for repairs and re-placements, 133 yes and 35 no;$8,645.75 for land, building andequipment, 126 yes and 42 no.

MRS. BAXTER FLUKEONION BEACH—Mrs. Ruth S.

Fluke, 65, of 342 Park ave., diedMonday in Monmouth Memorialhospital. Mrs. Fluke was born inNewark, daughter of George andMary Burns Strouse. •

She was a member of the As-semblies of God church, NorthCentervllle. She was a residentof Union Beach 10 years. Shewas a former resident of Irving-ton.

Besides her husband, BaxterFluke, Mrs, Fluke la survived bya. slater, Mrs. Florence Gibson,Newark; and a brother, WilliamStrouao,'Newark.

Tho funeral will bo this after-noon at 1 o'clock In Bedle funeralhome, Keyport. Burial will be inEvergreen cemetery, Elizabeth.

EATONTOWN — An ordinanc*to create a detective bureau with-in the local police departmentwas Introduced by the mayor andcouncil last night.

An Increase in criminal activi-ty in the borough has been citedas the main reason for itsformation.

The ordinance is scheduled tocome up for public hearing Feb.26 at 8 p. m. In the boroughcouncil chambers.

In setting up the bureau, themeasure also places Its supervi-sion under the immediate chargeof a captain. However, the bu-reau will be under the supervi-sion, control and direction of thechief of police.

Acting Police Capt. Harry J._,eo is expected to head up the)new bureau when the ordinanceIs finally adopted.

He was named to his new po-sition iate last year after serv-ing as a police sergeant.

Acting Sgt. Henry L. Riddle, inturn, was named to his presentrank at that time after a featof heroism In connection with ftlocal attempted robbery.

The new detective bureau willbe located in police headquartersIn the borough hall and will func-tion 24 hours dally, the ordinancespecifies.

lbs operation will embrace allInvestigations of robbery, bur-glary, arson, rape, murder, man-slaughter and other serious crim-inal cases. '

At the same time, within th»detective bureau will be a bureauof criminal Identification andrecords "and other Buch bureaus,squads or units as may be cre-ated."

In an attempt to do away -withany friction between the depart-ment and the bureau, the ordi-nance provides that members ofthe bureau—"through th« com-manding o/flcer in the interest ofthe bureau—shall make chargesagainst any officer or memberof tho department to the chiefof police, who causes obstaclesto put in'the way of membersof the detective bureau or giv-ing information damaging to thesuccess of the bureau."

Anyone found guilty of suchcharges will be dismissed fromthe department.

Members of tho department maybe assigned to the bureau on oc-casion, the ordinance states.

SOCIETY PLANS EVENTSFAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ralph

Froese is chairman of a tricky-tray party the Rosary-Altar soci-ety of Nativity Catholic churchwill hold March 4, Mrs. JohnPettit is in charge of planninga Maroh rummage sale. Mrs.James T. Buckley Is chairmanof a mother-daughter Commun-ion breakfast to be held In May.

Card ot TlunkiOur hearts are full o( gratitude to all

those who In any way extended to u»their love and kindness In thli hour otbereavement.

The Hurley & Cook Families.—Advertisement.

In AppreciationI want to thank the following; lira

companies for their hard work at therecent fire I had at my service station:East KeansburR, Port Monmouth, Bel-ford Engine Company and Belford In-dependent Company. Also special thanksto Fire Chief William Vltclll.

Danny Langan.—Advertisement

IN MKMOMAMIn loving memory of our son And

brother, Charles A. olblln, Jr., whopnsseri away on February 14, 1054.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olblln, sr.and Family.

ARTCRAFT MEMORIALSDISTINCTIVE

Perfection of Material andWorkmannhlp In Beautiful

Now Designs

Our memorials aro manufacturedby skilled artisans In oui wellequipped plant at West LongBranch.

LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc.Wall St. Tel. GApiial 2-0300 West Long Branch

BRANCH OFFICE, and DISPLAY

MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO.IIUAUIIION'H COItNIOHMIBDI.IJTOWN, N. J.

HKillVVAY 8ftfllladyildc 7-3810

IMS• LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

Local Budget of the Townrtlp o[ lliddlelown, County o! Stonmouth, tor the fiscal y t « 19M.It Is hereby certified thai the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereoj la a true copy o! the budget

approved By resolution ot the governing body on the 5th day ol February, 1858.„ ,„ . . HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Clerk,Certified by me this 5th day ol February, 1958. 05 First Avenue, Atlantic Highland!, N. 3.

Phone: ATlanUc Highland! 1-2000,

It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby mad« a part hereof 1« nn exact copy of the originalon me wlUi llio clerk ol the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained herein are Inproof.

JAMES A. MCCARTHY. JR., Registered Municipal Accountant,1225 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, H. J.

Certllled by me thin 6th any ol Februmy. 1558. Phono; MArket 4-2011. . .

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICESection. 1.

Local Budget of the Township of Mlddletown, County ot Monmouth for the fiscal year 1058.BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements ot revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget

Jor the year Iy58.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget tie published In the Red Bank Register, In tha issue or Uie 13Ui day

Notice Is hereby given that U\G budget and tax resolution was approved by the Township Committee of the Townshipof Mlddletown, County of Monmouth, on the 6th day of February, 1958.

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at the Township Hall, Kings Highway, Mlddletown, NewJersey, on the 5th day ot March, 1958,.a* 8;00 o'clock P. M., at which time and place, objection to s&ld budget and taxresolution of the Township of £[lddletown, for the year 1858 may be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persona,

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTSUMMARY OP GENERAL BECTION O1P BUDGET YEAR 3M8 YEAR 19J7

GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR:1. Municipal Purposes • * 908.851.84 I 843 082 223. neserve for UncoUocted Taws-Based on Estlraattd 88% of » , . • • • o»,uo<.<4

Tax CoUectlons . — _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 357,881.7* 231,209.65*• .SS1^ Oeneral Appropriations .: ....„.__. , _. _- 11,266,533.58 P,0S5,292.0T6. LESS: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax .

O.G. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenue and Receipts from . . . -Delinquent Taxea) , _ „ . . - '.,'... 627,070.21 ' ' 670,313,11

6. DIFFERENCE: Property Tax tor Support of Municipal Budget ' ' ;

Appropriations (As follows): '(a> Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reservelor Uncollected Taxes ••„ , , . .„. • I 63M8U7 I 61(,MI.6g

ANTICIPATED KEVE.NCES- GENERAL REVENUE - - - Anticipated Realized In

, „ , , ' . • IMS 1W7 Cash In 1S371. Surplus llevenue Appropriated i. ; __ I 200,000.00 S 175,000.00 1179,000.003. Miscellaneous Revenues: * - - -

Licenses:Alcoholic Baverases _ - —. . - _ 13,000.00 13,000.00 1J,87«.MOther _ . _ . . . . _ . w—~._—™...».. M.M..—____ ..—~ 4 000 00 4 (lflft no • l ivi oft

Fees anil Permits:Building -~^. , 17,000.00 17,000,00 30,236.00Other „ - . . . , XO.OO0.OO 8,000.00 12,420.00Tan Searches ..... -„_,.....,..... -..-.-»•..«..- -*.—,...,,-»,.••_ , ......... . ,-..-™_l 2,000.00 2 000 00 2 271B0

Flnea: ' 'Municipal Court ..... -. —,.,-.. —--.-.._ 9,600 00 • 0 000 00 9 901 00

State Road Aid, Chapter 62, P. L, 1047, Formula „ 19,390.00 . _9,3&o!oO , 39,390.00State Koad Aid, Chapter C2, P. h. 1947, ConatrucUon Fund -._-..«• « . . 8,000.00 8,000,00Interest and Corta on Tt-xea ,™™.._..-.—_..---..-»,.—..-..-..-,___,..„ .~._™.._w_. 5,300.00 6,000.00 8,309.66Bus Receipts Taxes „_«—._.«,.-_...._»- ™..-_-i-.-_fc.«_____™.™_^__.._.«..-.._™,-™_,_, 3.6Q0.0Q 3,5M 00 3,503.93Franchise Tauten ... -. „ - , „ ,_ HO.OOO.OO 115,000.00 HT,524,8_Cross Receipts Taxes . «_. , 70,000.00 63,000.00 7T.569.MState Highway Llphting Contract - „ _..«„-. 700.00 WG.QQ . 782,25

Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior WrittenConsent of Director of Local Oovrrnment

Receipts from Developers lur Playground Improvements — _.„-,___.- ' 2,265.46 15,62Mfl 14,964,00Receipt* irom Bodman Foundation lor Improvement ot Hodman Park™.._,.._™_ 3,520.75 21,243.95 17,72120Receipts from Beach Revenue _. „ , . _»_ 6,900.00

J: T i FLocal Purpose Tax | 639,«7.37 • 614,8(8.86

7. TOTAL QENEKAI, ItEYENUBS ..-,„• 11,268,833.68 >1,085,»OT W73,3U.4«

ArPROI'BlATlONS " . '

••(SEg?g^TIAO I >N

P | t O P I U A T I 0 N S Appr.prla.ca ^ J ~ M MBGENERAL. GOVERNMENT 1058 ' 1957 Emergency ! AS' . .ADSHNIBTRATIVB AND EXECUTIVE Ktsolutlons Modified by Paid or Chargsd Itcaerved

All TransfersMi* JV0.S6S | 21,100.00 | 20,600.00 I t 13,837.32 | J3,60O.OO f 337.32and LegaJ Advertising „ . _ ^,900.00 . 5.100.00 B.400.00 3,<08.0« 1.W1.M

^ ( ^ " A D M i m S T R A T i O N ' '^mM- *'mM 3 ' m ° ° ' 3 ' J ° 3 ' 2 8 " * "SaJarlM ami Wages _ 3,500.00 . 3,900.00 3,500.011 . 3.5OO.DO

A & ' & S T " ^ TAXES- w o 0 ' 0 0 5 ' m o ° • 5 - m o ° < I" 1 -B O

Salaries anil Wages T.5O0.0O .8,500.00 5,795.00 5,(SS.OO . 297.00o o ^ c n S S ? ^ 3 T S B B ~ ~ 3'750:°°. .. ! ' ' M ' 0 0 . 3 i m w • 3 ' " 7 - 7 8 m 2 a

Salaries and Wages . _ _ _ 13,600.00 13,600.00 13,669.23 . ]3,S0O.(M 68.23Other Expenses „_ ._ _ 6,200.00 • • 4,350,00 5,769.59 5,746.06 . 23.83

PUBLIC BUILDINOS AND GROUNDS • •Salaries and Wages . 3,200.00 3.200 00 3,200.00 3,200.00Other Expenses , 7,250.00 7,250.00 7,325,00 7,315.02 8.98

ELECTIONS •OUltr Expeiucs ; 3,700.00 4,200.00 3.6M.62 .2,230.68 1.4O3.M.

MQUIDATION OP TAX TITLE LIENS . ' •AND FQREra-OSKD PROPERTY . • . . . . • > • •

Other Expenses . 7,000.00 1,000.00 . 7,000.00 . .5,J78.7B 1,023.25MAINTENANCE AND SALE O P . . . . . . . . . .vFORECLOSED PROPERTY • • • . • :

OUier- Expenses ^ . ._ „ • 200.00 200,00 100.00 200.00J^EOAL SERVICES AND COSTS . . • •

Salaries and Wages _ —. 1,000.00 1,000,00 1,000.00 ' 1,000.00Other Expcnsen _ _ ' 8,500.09 8.5M.O0 8,(33.00 - 1,933.00

ENOINEERIKO'. SERVICES AND •: . . . .COSTS . . • •

SalartM and Wage» 1,000.00 1.000.00 . 1,000.00 1,000.00Other Expenses • ,,, •• ,, _ . 2,600.00 2,600.00 2,600.00 • S,6O0.0O

P L A r r a m o BOARDSalaries and Wages _ , 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00Other' Expenses „ 200.00 200.00 200.00 159.22 40.76M u t e r Plan Contract 3,880.00 3,880.00 • 3,860.00 2,580.00 1,300.00

BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTSSalarlM and Wises _.: 1,000,00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION • ,INSURANCE ...- , .__ 8,700.00 6,200.00 6.710.B4 6,710.54GKOUP INSIJItAKCE PLANS FOR " • ' • • 'EMPLOYEES: • , • • - • .

Hospital and Medlcal-Suiglcal ' 'tnwtnnce • „_ . . _ _ ! . . 3,100.00.-. 8,100.00 . 2.100.M . 81I.5T • 1,15»,4S

PROTECTION TO PERSONS A N D ' " .' . - • •. . .PHOPERTY . • ' . ' • ' . . .F I R E ' • ' ' • • '• • - ••' .•• ' ' • • • • . • . . ?

Salaries and WaRes _ „ _ ' ' 1,550.00 1,550.00 1,550.00 1.475.00 . , W.OOAlii to Volunteer.Flra Companies > . - . 27,500.00 27,500.00 27,500.00 27,500,00Fire Hydrant Service . 19,000,00 19,000.00 • 19,000.00 16,597.38 5.4O2.MMiscellaneous Hems ' 1175.00 • • 3.17C.00 i 3.775.O0 . 3,62!.28 -.152.72.

FIRE ALARM SYSTEM . • ' ' • • . . •Other Expenses , 4,500.00 . 3,83(.00 '• .;' r- ' 3,S34.D<f S.12I.M 81J.00

P O L I O S ' ' ' • • ' . • • . . . • .* • •-

ReBMlnr Police'Department i _ _ > _ , • '115,390,00 , 95,260.00 93,460.00 91,234.20 .2,226.80School Crossing Quarils . _ _ _ . . 18,000,00 ' ' 17.00B.OO . " 517.OO0.O0 '16.682.6S 417.39

• Bueclal Police ' ... . 8,000,00 ' / 7,000.00 . ' • 7 ,000 .00 ' • ' 6,679.99 ' 10.01Other Expenses ; - 18,250,00' 19,478.00 27,865.31 27,815.02 KM,New Curs _ _ 7,200,00 4,091.33 4,091.33ActiulalUbn or Lease of Police Cars 7,300.00 • ' ' ' • .' . .Maintenance and Repair of Police ' , . • -

Cars . . . 5,000.00 ' 'FIRST AID "ORGANIZATIONS— • ' ' -''•'CONTRIBUTIONS «0:5-S) \ 7,500.00 7,500.00 7.SO0.O0 7,500.00

Olher Expflnses .-.« 600.00MUNICIPAL COURT

Salaries 'and Wages 8,300.00 S.SSO.OO J.BSO.OJ • J,350.OO BOO.OOOlher Expenses — . • 500.00 387.50 . 414.29 414.25

INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS ' 'Salaries and Wages „ 5,600.00 3,600.00 4,350.00 4,350,00Olher Expenses : 2,000.00 1,600.00 2,380.00 2,380.00.

INSPECTION OP PLUMBING ; •Sllarlea and Wagc« _; ...__ 2,100.00 1,800.00 1,800.09 1,SOD.OOOther Expenses .'._..___ 1,300.00 850.00 908,60 905.50

CIVIL DEPENSE AND DISASTER. . • • .C O N T R O L . " • . • . •,

Salaries and Wages . ..««_ . 420.00Other. Expense. . 1,580.00 J.000.00 1.944.50 1,578.09 3M.44

»rnEF,T8 ANn JIOADS , . •BOAT) REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE . .

Raliirles and Wages . '101,700.00 100,700.00 ' 92,700.00 ' D2.05S.70 M4.30Pralnaue 16,000.00 18,000.00 id.OOO.OO 10,790.05 B,JO»,t*Other MMcellanrMM Expenses 81,(00.00 71,775.00 80,776,00 80,719.82 55.18Enad Maintenance—Paid by

Devdnpera ._ 10,009.00 10,000.00 10,000.00Storm Sewer—Joint Contract w i t h . • •

County of Monmouth ', __, 6,700.00 'CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUC. . ,TION, R E P A I R S AND MAINTENANCE . . . . .WITH STATE AID B Y FORMOLA _ 25,000.00 25,000,00 25.000.00 55,000.00S T R E E T LIGHTING! , 27000.00 24 000.00 25,600 09 S5.467.6O M.40HIOHWATf U Q H 1 T N O _ , 1,200.00 1200.00 1,200.00 1 .0U.M • ' 117.44

•ANTTATION . . •SANITARY L A N D FILL— I .OAHBAOE D U M P ' 0,000.00 . ' '

HEALTH A N D CHARITIES . • • . • •BOARD OP HEALTH ' " • • . . - . . ' • .

Salaries im« W a s e s ; _ . S.750.00 S,T80.00 . J.T50.0S S.S18.87 • • i 3 S «Other E x p e n s e s , . 8,300.00 ' ' B.3O0.0O 8,300.00 B,2B.5» .. -78.41

ADMINISTRATIOM OV PUBLIO • , . . . . . .ASSISTANCE ' . • • • • •

SalartM and W a g e i . , - • HOO.OO 3,100.00 MOO.OO J.IOO.OOOther E x p e n s e s . ' 700JO • -700,00 ' 700.00. 700.00

PUBLKJ ASSISTANCE (STATE AID, >AGREEMENT) .- -. ~ 10,000.00 0,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 8,000,00 'SERVICES O F VISITINO NURSES— • • . . „ - ,CONTRACT • j ;.- 10.COO.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 7,500.00 2,500.00JIO9QU1TO EXTBRMINATTON-VOI^ : . • • •UNTEER CONTROL COMMISSION. ' . .

Othor Expensei »,5O0.OO t«J,00 1,985.77 l,m.1TKECREATION AND EDUCATION

JIAINTBNANCE OP BEACHES .Salaries and Wages : : 6,600.00 -Other Expenses , ,~~. . 975.00: • ' .

BOARD OP RECREATION C0MM1S.BIBnlartSDaSlE*Vages 28,140.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 11,866.19 1.0J3.11

Other Expense] 6,510.00 4,800.00 ' 5.3O0.0O 4,019,86 1,280.14MAINTENANCE OP FREE PUBLIC •

" la tar tM- and Wages 20,300.00 15,800.00 aO.000.00 ' W«M . " J OOther Expenses _ . 14.400.00 11,860.00 11,860.00 7,680.8* 4,219.05

UNaLASSIPIEI) •• . • •

« £ 2J"«SKK. 600.00 Br».0O MO.00 500.00 , •OUlor E x p o m i o s 200.00 200.00 . 2 0 0 . 0 0 • SOO.OO

rnAINAOE-MONTEREir MANOK _ 5,000.00 5.000.00 , 4,905.85 4.08LAND PILL-aARBAOB DUMP 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,600,00

TOTAL- OPERATIONS TT_M 8 ( » ) ) »752.820.uO 1864.021.50 IU5O0.00 t 677,794.116 I 634,002.33 H3.7II2.63

(bl COrTnNOENT _ t 4,500.00 f 4,500.00 * I 4,500.00 I 4,305.62 I 104.38

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS ANPO f f i ^ M a ^ s ° ^ . ™ _ _ _ » 372,150.00 ' I 320,810.00 I 302,561.55 | 296.4M..0 I ..IM.05

Cont|rngonF)tn!.?-.....1°._.._!_._.^ . 385,170.00 S47.8U.80 11,500.00 378,733,41 Ml.gTl.4S 37,7«1.6«

TOTAL OPEHATIONS » 787.320.W I M8,5tl.5O HI,600.00 I 082,294,98 » 63»,3OT.«1 M3,«r7.01(0) CAPITAL IMPnOVEMENTS

Capllal Improvement F m u l - Q e n e r a l $ 5,000.00 t 5,000.00 I 8,000.00 J 8,000,00 15,000,00Capital Improvements—Township

Roads . , . !_;; .„ . . 60,000,00 40.000.00 40,000.00 40.0O2.MXload ConRtructlon or Keconsttuctlon

with RtiUo Aid 0,900.00 B.OOO.M J.9O0.0OCnpltnl Improvement Fund—Bodman

Park Playground „ • J,6M.7.5 21,243.05 81,243.118 17,723.50Cnpllnl Improvement Fund—Re-

ceipts from Developers , 2.209.46 1S.62O.48 15,820,49' 14,084.00Cnnlt.il Improvement Fund—General' -

Plnygroundn . . „ . : . . . . • 10,000.00 . 12,000.00 11000,00 12,000,00 .\ Capital Improvement Fund—Beaches 2,860.00

TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS I »3.O4»,ai » 102,773.41 ^ Z Z Z I » 192.773.41 t 9»,5B9,M 15,000.00

(dl MUNICIPAL D E B T SHHVICBPaymont of Ilomls I 10,200.00 t 18,200,00 I 16,200,00 < 16,200.00 IInform! .on l londs .2,442.75 > 2,738.'a 2,738,25 2,738.25Interoit on Prospect ive I ssue i . . 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00

TOTAL HUNICIPAL D E B TSHllVICK ...:..... , . f 18,841.75 I 24,038,25 I 24,938.13 ' f 18,939.25 I 6,000,00

STATUTORY HJXPKNDITUUES-I I U N I O I I ' A I J '

E m e r e e n o y Authorllatlona . I 11,800.00 I 15,000,00 % 10,000.00 | 15,000,00 IJDmerKtincy Authorizations(R.a.40-50-131 11,200.00 • •Judgment uf Buiierlor Court and Or-dor of Die MomnouUi County noari lof Taxation (^oncoming A s s e s s m e n t s 6.000.00 6,000,00 < ' 8,757.41 1,243.50Tension* (U.H. 43:12-57) .. 9,341.08 2,343.08 3.343.P8 2,343.08Pension ContrllintionsiPuhlla JQmplnyou'A Rctlromentnystem 3,100,00 1,037.00 1,037.00 1,037.00I'uUct* pens ion Vimil—NormM Con»trl l . l l t lon-m.i tn KPtlromtnt Hyitem 0,780.00 0,820.00 7,846.04 7,308.15 330,70l'ollcn Pension Ktind—AcoruerlLiability—Rtnto Rntlrnmeut Hyatnm 2,400.0(1 1,460.00 1,4<0.00rnnlrlhiitlfm to Old ARP nnd Sur-vivors l l l sumnen Hyutcm 6,600.00 5.4BO.O0 8,460.00 4,826,00 624.00Prior Yunr'n Hills:KlnKninn HltiinilimiM Prfiilunis Co,—11104-ltonil MnlorlaH 1117,60 107.90 1D7W)Over«M>(Miillltiri»— Iltft7 IllldKntAppropriation , . . _ 3.09OvnriMnniiilllurm fur nllla Not Ap-proved (or l'/ iyinoM » 8,717,13 30,8(1.M , 10,041,38 10,541,%

A ' T

SCHOOL NEWSWILLOW STREET SCHOOL

We have a collection ol modelcars In our first grade. Thereare sedans, station wagons,sports cars and jeeps. Some arebig models and some are littleones. The boys brought in mostof them. We need some trucksand buses. Some of the girls willbring them in. When our collec-tion is finished, we will invitethe other children in to see it.The class is also making "car"bookf.

Mr», Mary Johnston

We are making a store. It tsa book store. We will call it "TheHappy Book Store." We willmake the store with Coca Colaboxes and tables. We will makea red and green awning for it.Barbara, Chris, and Nancy paint-ed the name for the store. Wehave committees to work andmake things for the store.

When It li finished we will playstore. We will use play moneyend buy book* to read. Somechildren will be storekeepersothers will be customers.

We will have fun.Mrs. Marion Bennett

Two Clubs Organized

The children In this secondgrade have organized two clubs.They are a boy's science cluband a girl's craft club.

The clubs are an outgrowth ofa desire to have a group pat-terned after Zorro on television

After much discussion the chlldren decided to have clubs thatwould help them learn about anddo things that would be of in-terest to them.

Both clubs were organized two

weeks ago. The boys meet Wed-nesday and the girls Friday from2:30 to 3 p. m.

The science club officers are:

Kevin Post, chairman; RobertKelly, vice chairman; Paul Nlck-erson, secretary; Tommy Mor-ton, assistant secretary, andJames Acker, chairman of ex-hibits.

The officers of the craft clubare Mary Lou Sherman, chair-man; Robin Miller, vico chair-man; Ellen Dlckson, secretary;Hazel Wapshare, assistant secre-tary, and Erica Penley, exhibitchairman.

The boys have taken for theirfirst study, prehistoric animals.They have on display a largecollection of dinosaurs and bookson prehistoric animals.

There has been created an in-terest by both girls and boys toknow more about these animals.

The girls will take up knittingas their first study.

Mra. Nancy Collier

Attractive Bulletin Board

Our fourth grade bulletin boardis very attractive this week. Sev-eral posters showing experimentswe made to prove certain factsabout electricity and magnetismhave been put up on It. LynnFowler and Charleen Farr havemade a chart of pictures tha girlsbrought In showing bow electric-ity is used in our homes.- Theboys collected pictures for usesof electricity outside tho home.Ricky Klllmar and Jeft Scottmounted them. We have all triedexperiments with dry cells, bells,lights, and making frlctional orstatic electricity.

We are preparing for DentalHealth week. Wa h&va picturesand charts showing teeth. We

have made a play from the storyIn our Health Book.

Dr. Powers gave 12 of us polioshots today.

In our reading, we have storiesabout pioneer life. We are read-ing many other stories, too.

Mrs. Nellie Farley

In science we are learning aboutthe weather. We have groups toexplain the Importance of weath-er, storms, fog, dew, clouds,and frost formations, weathersayings, and weather instruments.

We draw pictures to show whatthings look like. We are going todraw charts to record air pres-sure and air temperature. Somechildren are going to forecastweather.

Suzle Van Nest

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958—11

were flying. In the end it was a I glad to have Mr. Salomonson asvery attractive bulletin board. I a teacher.

Barbara Bonnema Lynn Duslnberrs

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Arithmetic Te»t«In arithmetic In fifth grade, we

have problem tests, achievementtests, and a review called arith-metic roundup, In this arithmeticroundup half of It is written andthe other half is oral. We keepa record of how well we do in allthree tests. You have to think inall of the arithmetic tests butthey are fun.

Patty Becker

Our school takes turns on thebulletin board. Mrs. Kanaly'sclass made a display on birdsand the conservation of animals.

Jacqueline Jose and her com-mittee, Anne Peters and LesterRoderick, made a poster of a for-est and pasted animals on it thatwe have conserved In the UnitedStates.

Lynn Carter and her commit-tee, Jeanne Ralph and Pat-ty Stender, made a poster of theswallows coming back to the Cap-istrano Mission, March 21.

In working on this display -wefound New Jersey was one of theoutstanding states for variety andconservation of birds. Peoplecome from many miles to studythese birds and take pictures ofthem.

Reedy Loder and Anne Petersmade a poster of the many color-ed birds that live In the Jerseypines.

Barbara Bonnema made a pos-ter of one of the few places inthe country for the breeding oflarge birds In Ventnor, N. J.

We found that Lakewood hastwo parks for conservation ofanimals, which are mostly dew.Doer park has more than 125deer, plus elk, llamas, raccoonsand many more.

At Lakehurst Naval Air sta-tion, there arc desr, quail, ducks,rabbits,- squirrels and foxes, Infact, it's a 7,300 acre game pre-serve.

The whole class made differentvarieties of birds. The bulletinboard committee, Patty Stender,Lynn Carter, Karen Harken, andBarbara Bonnema, tacked theposters up on a background oflight blue paper, for the sky andgreen for the ground. Then wescotch taped the birds on theboard so they looked as if they

History Study

In seventh grade history, weare studying the pre-revolutlonarywar period. Herblo Johnson andKichard Attrcuter gave a veryInteresting report on BenjaminFranklin. Along with their reportthoy made a model of Franklin

covering electricity in lightn-ing. Gay Jannel! and Ceclle HII-ey gave an enjoyable report oil•aul Revere. There are going toe several other playa and re-

ports given by the remaining boysand girls.

Prissy Wodehouse, Jean Pa-ilucci, Mary Calling and Bar-

bara Turner are planning to givea play about tho Boston tea par-ty. Richard Conolly has built ascale model of a wind mill thatmilt a. stockado out of twigsrom her Christmas tree.We have had two rehearsals for

our play honoring Brotherhoodweek. It will bo given Feb. 20.

This week, Jean Paoluccl andBarbara Turner are contributinga poem about school.

Prissy Wodchouse

Magazine Sales CampaignThe eighth grade class ended

its inagazlno subscription salescampaign Jan. 27. It was a tre-einenrlous success with 302 sub-scriptions sold. Tho class will useits share of the proceeds for theclass trip in the spring. Tho mem-bers of tho class heartily thankeveryone who helped malto oursale so worthwhile.

Nancy Clayton

TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGESAND STATUTORV EXPENDI-TURES—MUNICIPAL — * 43.mt8

Ch k 1) TOTAL OENERA-i APPROPW-' ' ATI0N8 AT THIS POINT : I 90B,851.8i

<m> RESERVE FOR UNCOLLECTJJDTAXES * M7.e81.1t

I. TOTAL (MINERAL APPROPRIATION- >I,2S8,B33.8S

X 49,878,60 t 41.M1.W % I.30a.flg

% 80,088.-1 tU.MO.0a. » 8W,»M,» t 803,181.10 m.a».B»

> -n.2Ot.8H _____ I M7.IO9.85 % 337,109.88

tl,08i!,2W.07 tll,M».ro 11.09«.7f>2.0T 11,040, «OT.8» »52,M0.89

•'Tb, d e d l « t e < r 7 « . n u « ;ntlclp«t.d durln» tht y . . r MM from d<* U M M W S «oim lual llcenw.j and poultryl lc .n i t ! b i u t r t . r e h e a t Federal grant or motor v.hlcl . (lneg d id lo ted to r;«d MWlrj. revenii. recilvid by the'•BoardI of' RicrUtlon CV.mroii.lon.ru" and dedicated undtr t h . proviilona of R.S 40U2-8: d .po i lu for m.ln . x -tension! and lervlc. eonnectlom wherg authorlied by proper authority and eoiU a n obargubla to aueh dwoal t i ! andany other revenue of llk« ehamcter approved by th* Director of Local Government are hereby anticipated ai rev-enue and ar« hereby appropriated for tht purpoie to which laid revenu* l i dedicated by atatute or other legalrequirement.1'

AFPEJCDDCTO BC DOET STATEMENTCurrent Balance Rneet December 31. 1BS7

ASSETSCash and UvratmtnU .State Raid Aid Allotment! Receivable ,Recelvtblea with Otliettlnf Reservee:

Taxe« RteeWtblt „ _ _ ~~~_Tax Title Llem Receivable _- .Property Acquired by .Tax Title L4en

Llquldfttlon „• Other Receivables .„ —Deferred Chfrrgea Required to be In Budget

TOTAL ASSETS .........

LIABIUTIE8, REBBRVES AND SURPLUSI') Ca«h UabilltleiReaervel for Receivable* .

- Surplus Revenue

TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES ANDSURPLUS

School Tax Levy Unpaid . _•LESS: school Tax Deferred ,

(•) Balance Included to Above••Cub UablUtlH"

Comparative Statement «f Current Operation andCurrent S u p l i l Revenue

11,117,886.47 „ , YEAR 1W125,331.88 lurplui Revenue Balance

• January Mt ,, L509,811.11 Current Revenue on a Cath Hajln

78,736.82 Current Taxei(Percentage oollaoted: 1M7,

91.88*1 1DM. «0.»%)Delinquent TaxM

f 363,334.81

Change l a

YEAH 1«M

| 172,432.87

Other Revenue and Addition!to Income —....

TOTAL FUNDS

J S51 355 10 EXPENDITURE AND TAX* (13 33187 REQUIREMENTS:

3701J308 Municipal Appropriation! . .' Local District School Tax .

County Taxea »«.»..«».»«Special District T u no t h r jfrpenduute, Mi

3,671,007.88130.013.38

1,72I,ULVT113,033.34

430,391.02 3M.301.M

13,589,707.09 12,560.049.31

I ASOmtM, 1,1(0,352,00

610.KH.3569.S32.47

| <47,222.<21,074,830.10

410,209.3762,758.24

Deduction! from Inoom* 47,320.07 27,683.TT

1693,310.01)

TOTAL EXPENDITURES ANDTAX REQUIREMENTS $3,227,0M.8a (3,231,714.10

LESS: Expenditure! to be RailedBy Future Taxea .___ 11,502.63 13,000.00

Total Adjusted Ixpewllturea andTax Requlremanti _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

gurplua Revenue BalanceDecember 31at ....,• , — _ _

(3,8-1,884.01 W,2O»,714.M

I 370,153.08 | 253,331.11

Food ConsumptionThe seventh grade has been

making reports on various sub-jects that have to do with goodconsumption.

Some of the reports were onmaking sugar In Cuba. The su-par beet In Europe, providingIresh fruit and vegetables for thoable, pralines from Now Orleans,nut and fruit farming In Califor-nia and New York city's FultonStreet market.

Each topic was given to three3r four members of the class.

Small booklets were made byhe students.

I am sure the reports were en-oyed by one and all.

Margaret •White

School is a place for fun and playto outwit the teacher every day.

To stay out you have to be »ick,Or you are playing a dirty trick.You could pretend to be going

to school,But Instead you would break that

old school rule.

But when the term has Just be-gun,

That's the time to stop the fun.'Cause thats the time to work

all day,And seldom have any time for

Play.Today you are just learning

But In the future you will bagreat,

Because of that school,That you used to hate.

Barbara TurnerJeanne Faoluccl

This year, kindergartenthrough eighth grade classes,write news stories for Tho RedBank HeRlstor. They write themevery other week, alternatingwith Knollwood school.

The pupils have to think up astory and write It down on scrappaper and correct the mistakes.Then they copy It ont white paperall corroded and ready to handIn to tho tencher on Thursday.Tile best news stories are select-ed end sent to the principal.From the school It goes to TheRed Bank Register. The nextThursday the selected news itor-les appear In the school newa sec'lion of Tha Register.

John Wagg

Mrs, Wblto'a seventh gradeclass Is a member of tho TocnAgo Book club. Once a month aHat of books la sent to the pu-lls. They may select tho booksthey wish to buy and fill an orderblank.

Some of the books cost 25 centsand some are 35 cents accordingto their value. After the pupilshave filled out their order blanksthe orders are sent to the headquarters of the Teen Age Bookclub, which is in Now York city.In about two or three weeks thobooks arrive and are distributedto the pupils who bought them.

Twice a year, In January amJune, the Teen Ago Book cluoffers a bonus. For every toutbooks a pupil has bought he re-ceives one free book. For Instance if a boy has bought 12books between September an<!January ho receives a bonus olthree books.

Many other boys and girls whilive in the vicinity of Now Yorlcity subscribe to the Teen AgiBook club.

Jimmy Greon

Art Period

Mrs. White's soventh grade haia very interesting art period Jan,20. I t was flngerpalnting, Manyboys and girls thought it childishat first, but later considered itvery Interesting. At the begin-ning of the class, payer was pass-ed out, and then dampened. Eachstudent picked his or her owncolor and brought It to his scat.To work, lights were turned off,shades drnwn. and nhsolutn sil-ence entered the room. This, Re-cording to Mr. Salomonson, wasto get In the mood. For ten wholiminutes all that was heard wasthe swish of fingers upon pa-per, When lights went on, every-one Btopped, and our class turnedout with quits a few original andcreative designs. We even hadone blank, I guess that personhad nothing on his mind.

Tho art classes this year haveell been interesting, and we're

Wa havo been studying aboutpoetry In English. We havo readmany poems. A few of the chil-dren in our class have made uppoems. Here are some of thapoems we wrote:

Taxli

Look at the taxis riding by,Some are as blue as the sky.Some are just the brightest

green,The brightest green you've aver

seen.I've ridden In one that was so

yollow,Tha driver—oh, what a lolly fel-

low.I've ridden In one that was so

red,The driver had a very bald head.But all In all you can't be sadRiding in a taxi cab.

Tom Handy

The Wind

I saw the wind bend the oldtrees.

He tossed them back and forth.I hope my hat, he does not see,For he'd blow it toward th»

North.Susan Hoora'

Taxis

Taxis on a busy streetEven on days of summer heatHere they comeThere thoy goAlways going to and fro.

Sailing

Jenny Jones Goes fallingJenny Jones went a sailing ont

day.She felt bright, pllte and sunnjr

plus Gay.She was having the moat funWhen all of a sudden the boat

sprung a leak,Jenny swam home and had _

cold for a week.Mary Boulwart

The Drums

The sound ot drums I hear,They have a rhythmic rhythm,You ilnd them mostly In a band,The sound Is bright and clear.In most songs they play real

slow,But some are really fast.But thoy always mode the test.When they sound their very best.Some day I wish that I could

play,As well as all the othersBut no matter what they say,One drum is the same as th*

other.James Bernard

The S. S. United States a 63,300ton steel-bulled liner, was builtfor double duty when launched la1952. It la a luxury ship In peace,but can be quickly converted intoa giant troop transport In time ofwar.

HOW OLD ARE

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12—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

4 ScholarshipsFor Nurses,

Each year the auxiliary of thellonmouth County Medical Socie-ty awards four nursing scholar-ships—two for Monmoulh Memo-rial hospital's school of nursingand two to the Ann May school ofnursing of Fitkln hospital.

They are given to graduates ofcounty high schools who haveshown an Interest and ability topursue a career In nursing, andneed financial aid.

In order to raise funds for thisyear's scholarships, members firemaking plans to publish a jour-nal, which will contain the namesof individuals Interested in thisproject.

Monmouth county has been di-viding Into several areas, and

WEDNESDAY

LADIES^ DAYCoach Excursions

to NEW YORKa n d NEWARK

SAMPLE FARESFROM

To ToNtwarli NawYork

Pt. Pleasant Bch. $2.50

Asbury Park .

Long Branch .

Red Bank . . .

. . 2.05

. . 1.85

. . 1.50

$2.952.602.402.05

/ncfurff'ng Federal TaxGOING W.dntidayi—on any train

arriving Newark ofl.r 1:55 A.M. orN.w York Oder 9:10 A.M.

RETURNING—on any train iam» dayor until 12:35 A.M. from N.w York)12:50 A.M. from Newark on PRR—S.OO A.M. tram New York on JeruyCtnfral (Thursdays).

Tickets mutt be purchased before board-Ing train. No Half Fares for Children.Titltfi good on IrolM of both rollroadl.5 » T/ma Tab/el for Iratn (trv/ct.

Jersey Central LinesPennsylvania Railroad

doctors' wives living in these sec-tions this week started their so-licitations for the journal.

Mrs. Allen B. Kendall of RedBank is co-ordlnator for the jour-nal, with Mrs. Bernard M. Halb-stein of Gooseneck Point and Mrs.Charles Zukaukas, Portaupeck,In charge of ways and means.Mrs. John Ayers, Little Silver, ischairman of the scholarship pro-gram.

Mrs. James Clark is captainfor the Rod Bank area, assistedby Mrs. Ellas Long, Mrs. James\V. Parker, Jr., Mrs. Donald Litt-man, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs.Jeiald Curcton, Mrs. K. T. Ma,Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. EdwardSalmeri, Mrs. Ayers and Mrs.Kendall.

Mrs. John Mohair is in chargeof the Middletown township area;Mrs. Howard Peiper and Mrs.Harry P o p p 1 c k Keyport-Bay-shore; Mrs. Halbstein LongBranch; Mrs. Jack Levin andMrs. H. B. Mason, Freehold, andMre. Frederick Luycock, AsburyPark.

besides the scholarship work,the auxiliary sponsors FutureNurses clubs, which is a pro-gram to recruit and interestyoung women in nursing as acareer. An auxiliary member,who is a registered nurse, servesas a club adviser. Activities formembers includes visits to coun-ty and city hospitals, volunteerservice programs in county hospitals, and films that explain var-ious phases of nursing and al-lied jobs, such as technicians,pharmacists and dental and med-ical assistants.

Records show that one-third ofthe members of the FutureNurses clubs have upon gradu-ation from high school enterednurses' training schools.

Chairmen for Sisters' Card Party

Mrs. MotowylakEntertains 20 Club

HIGHLANDS—Mrs. John Mo-towylak of 68 Bay ave. enter-tained members of tho "Twentyclub" In her homo recently.

Mrs. John Banko of Center st.will entertain tho group In herhomo Tuesday night. Attendingwere Mrs. Howard Brey, Mrs.Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. DanielMartin, Mrs. Roy Maxson, Mrs.John Newton, Mrs. Charles Quastand Mrs. Motowylak.

• Onn full Inch (Kick hy actual measurement,• Includes four unctions—3 (lass and 3 screen,• Also prcclnlori scntl-concrnlRd stainless slpcl ,itlnjfcii, rnund knnlt latch set,

Inspt bottom rxjinnrirr nmlhurricane limit chain, llrl. & ln<l. Onl. »11.

AnodViad door, availablyat S0e(lal tow

Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Charles H. Friedrich, Mrs. Michael Rafferty and Mrs.William A. Lee, who are serving as chairmen for the annual sisters' card party whichSt. James Parent-Teacher association will hold Friday night, Feb. 21 , in Red Bank Cath-olic high school auditorium. Proceeds will be given to St. James faculty members Forgraduate summer study in various colleges and universities.

for eaie ol operation. Eachof the 3 sections ridel In Hi

;own full channel. No |ug>gling, no shifting of Inserts.

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CD TalkFor Women

RIVER PLAZA — "Protectionis what we are getting and menare working 24 hours a day togive it to us."

This statement was made byMrs. F. Everett Place of RedBank, southern vice chairman ofCivil Defense and Disaster Con-trol In tho state federation ofwomens' clubs, at a meeting oftho Woman's club Thursday Inthe homo of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-dore M. Marko, Alexander dr.

This statement was part ot Mrs.Place's comments on the generalplan to have a better informedpublic on Civil Defense. Mrs. Ed-win H. Brasch arranged the pro-gram. Two films were shown,"Guided Missiles" and "Nike,Guardian of Our Cities," illustrat-ing missile operation similar tothat at Holmdel. The projection-ists were PFC Gerald Marks andPFC Coy Phillips of Battery D,526 AA Missile battalion atHolmdel. Capt. Robert J. Seltz,commanding officer at thestation, commented on tho filmsand answered questions. Capt.Seitz reminded the group that thebase holds open house every firstSaturday ot the month from 2 toi p. rfl.

Mrs. Victor L. Fox conductedthe meeting In the absence ofMrs. Harold Young, president,Important club dates noted wereHahne's day, March 13; Federa-tion art day at Newark Museum,March 6; Fifth district confer-ence at Asbury Park, April 8,and Douglass Symposium, April12. Art department Is slated tomeet tonight in the home of Mrs.Anthony Pcrrotta.

Hostesses were Mrs. Brasch,Miss Mary Wheaton and Mrs,Belford Truitt. Also attendingwere Mrs. Frederick Ayers, MrsArthur Cadman, Mrs. WilliamFord, Mrs. Marshall McDowell,Mrs. William Olsen, Mrs. HaroldPerry, Mrs. Harry Treacy, Mrs.George Voorhis and Mrs. ThomasWilson.

The next meeting will be March6 in the home of Mrs. DouglasH. Ring, Sunrise pi. with the pro-gram furnished by tho art de-partment.

Valentine CakeSale Tomorrow

FAIR HAVEN-The local aux-lary of Rivcrvlew hospital will

hold a Valentine cake sale to-morrow In the Acme supermarketIn tho shopping center on Riverrd., starting at 0:30 a. m.

Plans for tho sale were an-nounced by tho chairman, Mrs.Van R. Scholem, when the aux-iliary met Monday In the Epis-copal parish house on Church st.

Assisting with arrangementswill be Mra. William Kaccn, Mrs.'ohn Anderson, Mrs. William

Detmar, Mrs. Gerquest, Mrs.Harry C. F. Worden. Mrs. Lew-

E. Connors and Mrs. MichaelBoss, auxiliary president.

Arrangements were made tohold a lunchcon-brldge May 1 InMe Kooa Brothers furniture storeIn Raihway, with Mrs. Worden aschairman. A tag day will be heldIn the business areas of the bor-mgh May 16 and 17, under the

direction of Mrs. Warren Hub-bard.

Following the business meeting,members worked on surgicaldressings, supervised by Mrs.ohn P. .Mulvihill, Sr.t chairman.

Mrs. Edward Swikart and Mrs.Robert Noyes were meetinghostesses.

Mrs. VanDain HeadsGarden Club Committee

Mrs. Drew VanDam was nam-ed chairman of the nominatingcommittee for the Garden Clubof Fair Haven at a meeting lastweek in Ballantine's china andglass shop auditorium.

Her assistants will be Mrs,Harold Lartaud and Mrs. Clif-ton C. Lewis. The committee wilgive their report in May.

Mrs. Waldron M. Kennlson,president, introduced n guest.Mrs. Fred Ricmers. Mrs. WillardT. Somervllle, a member, show-ed a series of photographic slidesshe had taken on a recent tripto Europe. Mrs. Frank Kenneyand Mrs. Alva Stewart wenmeeting hostesses.

Tho major contribution of or-ange juce to a diet Is vitamin C.And Purdue University nutritionspecialists say frozen orangiJuice and fresh julco have abouithe samo vitamin C content.

Mrg. Robert G. KoriiekGiven Stork Shower

AVON — Mrs. Robert G. Kor-nek, 201 Main st., was guest ofhonor at a surprise stork showerin the home of Mrs. George Mc-Donough, 224 Woodland ave., Fri-day night.

Mrs. Henry Byrne of Avon andMiss Betty Lou Foster of Nep-tune were co-hostesses.

Those who attended were Mrs.Robert Schaad, Newark; Mrs.Robert Holly, Spring Lake; Mrs.Thomas Schaad, Sea Girt; Mrs.Thomas Tighe, Mrs, Irene Gatleyand Miss Betty Lou Foster, Nep-tune; Mrs. George McDonough,Mrs. Henry Byrne and Miss Di-ane Stapleton, Avon; Mrs. HelenKornek, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller,Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, Mrs.Andrew J. Kornek, Mrs. WilliamE. Kornek and Miss Helen M.Kehoe, Highlands; Mrs. Sam Bi-anchl, Long Branch;. Mrs.Thomas H. Wood, RiversideHeights, and Mrs. Donald A. Kor-nek, Navesink.

A buffet supper WAS served.

Ham DinnerMarch 20

LITTLE SILVER — Plans forthe annual ham dinner of the firecompany auxiliary were made atthe last meeting of the auxiliary,held in the fire house with MrsFred Bruno presiding.

The affair will be held March20 in the fire house with Mrs.Thomas Bruno and Mrs. HaroVDressier as co-chairmen. Mrs,Richard Tetley will be the host-ess, and tickets will be in chargeof Mrs. Walter Stearns.

Mrs. Joseph Ayres, Mrs. H. L,Woodruff and Mrs. A. H. Illmen-see, members of the Tinton Fallsffre company auxiliary, werguests at the meeting. Hostessesfor the local group were MrsAnthony Rlcclardl, Mrs. RobertKobson, Mra. Richard Parker,Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Patrick Me-Alary and Mrs. Nicholas Soviero

Others attending were MrsJohn Bacigalupi, Mrs. Harry Car-ter, Mrs. John V. Crowell, MrsGeorge Darragh, Mrs. John Elison, Mrs. Pedar Gisleson, MrsWarren Herbert, Mrs. George Iv-ins, Mrs. Oliver Marcelli, MissLilian Lovekin, Mrs. Joseph PaceMrs. Robert Stout, Mrs. R. LWade, Mrs. Robert Wichmanand Mrs. Donald Wright.

Mrs, WeilerHeads Club

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The :>cal garden club met Thursdaylorning in the fire house. Mrs. j[elson Roberts presided inhe absence of Mrs. Charles John-on, president.Mrs. Frederick Weiler wasected president; Mrs. Saul Sha-|

iro, first vice president; Mrs."Jelson Roberts, second vice pres-dent; Mrs. Bernard Barrett, rc-:ording secretary; Mrs. Waldron

Smith, corresponding secre-ary, and Mrs. Thomas Gould,xeasurer,

Mra. John Irwin, chairman ofhe nominating committee, pre-sented the slate officers. Mrs.

Thomas Gould and Mrs. HowardLeonard served as members ofthe committee,

The members voted to sponsorirl Scout trcop 259. Announce-

ment was made that the Febru-ary workshop meeting will beheld next Thursday at 1:30 p. m.n the fire house.The March meeting will be held

Thursday, March 6, and a cov-ered dish luncheon will be heldat noon, with Mrs. Frank Hig-gins as chairman.

Following the meeting a boxunch was served and a dessert=ard party was held, with Mrs,leorge Weis, chairman, and Mrs.Prank Higgins, Mrs. FrederickiVinslow and Mrs. Edmund Hart-;orn in charge. Hand-made cer-amic cosmetic jars were givenas table prizes.

Mrs. Dale B. Otto received aipeclal award.

FORRESTDALE SCHOOLRumson

The girls of the Health Edu-cation department gave a gymshow for the parents, studentand teachers at the mornin;assemblies.

The show was directed by ouigym teacher, Miss Jcannette "ALippmann. More than 100 stu-dents took part.

—Jackie Foster.

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TO THE CITIZENS OF

FAIR HAVEN BOROUGH

MUNICIPAL REVALUATIONS, INC., of 858 StuyvesanrAvenue, Irvington, New Jersey, was awarded a contractto reappraise all real property in the Borough of FairHaven. They will shortly proceed with the work.

Representatives of the Company will measure your resi-dence and check the interior of the buildings. They willhave in their possession a letter signed by the Mayor.

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ORCHESTRA TO PLAYLONG BRANCH — The chil-

dren's orchestra sponsored by theKnights of Pythias lodge herewill make a guest appearanceSaturday night in Monmouthlodge, Rodman hall, Neptune, Na-than Feldman, chairman of the•outh fellowship committee, an-

nounced yesterday. Members ofthe orchestra are Gall Halpern,Claudia Hays, Linda Levlne andBen Farr, violins; Alfred Cohen,Bruce Brody, drums; StephenEdelstein, guitarist, and HarveyFeldman and Edward Goldman,trumpeters.

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Tri'Faith Preaching MissionBegins Monday at Post

FORT MONMOUTH — The Trl-Falth preaching mission will beconducted here from Mondaythrough Thursday.

Post Chaplain (U. Col.) John A.Olschewske has announced theechedule of services for the threefaiths.

The Catholic mission for menwill ba given by two members61 the Franciscan mission bandduring the four-day service.Three pastors from large Prot-estant congregations outside thisarea will be the guest speakersfor the Protestant preaching mis-sion. The Jewish convocation isscheduled next Thursday night.

For the 11th annual Catholicmission, services Monday throughWednesday will be held eachnight at 7o'clock In post theatertwo. The solemn closing will beconducted Thursday at 4 p. m.

in the field house, with the Ar-my Chief of Chaplains, MaJ. Gen.Patrick J. Ryan, celebrating themass. Rev. Justus Sweeney andBev. Peter A. Carr are the mis-sionaries. Father Sweeney is di-rector of the Franciscan Missionband.

The Protestant preaching mis-sion again will tie held In thefield house, with services start-ing at 8 p. m., Monday throughWednesday. Guest speaker lorMonday night's seventh annualopening service will bo Dr. RexS. Clements, Presbyterian pastorfrom Bryn Mawr, Pa. The speak-er Tuesday Is Dr. Ralph C. Walk-er, pastor of the Madison Ave-nue BaptlBt church in New Yorkcity, Dr. John S. Wlmbish, pas-tor of New York city's CalvaryBaptist church, will be principalspeaker the closing night. The

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famed Westminster chapel choirof Princeton will sing at all threeservices.

Guest speaker for the seventhannual Jewish convocation atpost chapel number four will beRabbi Judah Nadlch of the ParkAvenue synagogue In New Yorkcity. The cantor will be HazzanDavid J. Putterman of the' samecongregation. The service will be-gin at 8:15 p. in.

Fitkin ReportsStork Still Busy

NEPTUNE — Last year mark-ed a 25-year high mark for thenumber of babies born in Fitkinhospital.

The 2,378 infants who madetheir appearance during the pastyear surpassed 1956 by 250. Since1932, this has broken the all timehigh for the number of births.

Many changes have come aboutIn the last quarter century in thematernity wards. The hospitastay of the 29,941 new arrivals,born in the last 25 years has beenshortened from two weeks toapproximately five days. Earlyambulation for the mothers, oftenas soon as 12 hours afterdeHvery, seems to make forhealthier and happier young famHies.

Anasthnsla to down to a minimum compared to two decadesago and extreme care in keepingthe patient In the delivery wingan hour after the birth and undercomplete observation gives th<mothers of today a wonderfulstart toward raising our new generatlon.

Private labor rooms and thelatest type of delivery rooms anfeatures at Fitkin. But this !•the wing where private hospitalrooms are not in demand. Thetwo-three bed semi-private Is pre-ferred.

Monte Carlo NightTh» Bed Bank Lodge of Elks

will sponsor a Monte Carlo NighSaturday, March 1st. at the Elks'home on West Front st. Thfeature of the evenings' attrac-tions -will be a roast beef dlnncdeluxe to be served from 7 too'clock. Thosa who desire to enjoythe dinner are requested to maltreservations not later than Mon-day, February 24th.

Th» entertainment commlttestates, "If you cannot attend thdinner come to the Monta Carlo—starting at 8:00 p. m. A full eve-ning of fun and excitement!"

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Chamber FetesFrank Perry

PAIR HAVEN — The first pres-ident of the Fair Haven Cham-ber of Commerce was honoredat the Wlllowbrook restaurantFeb. 8.

Frank Perry, a local merchant,was feted at the group's firstPast Presidents' dinner.

Frank Perry

The chamber Is now three yearsold, and Mr. Perry served as itshead for the first two years of itsexistence.

Mayor Edgar V, Denise andCouncilman Tony E. Hunting,current Chamber president, paidtribute to Mr. Perry for "his ef-forts in behalf of Fair Haven.'

Thomas J. Smith was toastmas-ter.

Mr. Perry la active In local af-fairs. He serves as first vicepresident of the Lions club andis the head of the Fair Haventire police.

The committee In charge of thedinner consisted of Douglas F.MacConnell, Raymond Jannell,Raymond Miller end Dr. FrankMoran, Chamber vice president.

Attending, in addition to thecommittee members, were Dr.Edward Stratton, Lions club pres-ident; Richard Barnett, CecilCrawford, Lloyd Lawrence, JohnA. Abbatemarco, Charles R. Farr,Walter Morton, Robert Stout,Louis Dell 'Omo, Gene Patterson,John Felsmann, Charles Moral-ler, Bernard Nelson, Cecil Ma-com, George Regan, AmerlcoMosca and Margaret Mosca,

RegistrationDeadline SetFREEHOLD — Jay J. HaUield,

.tonmouth county commissionerit registration and superintendent)f elections, disclosed today thatMarch 6 Is the last day for reg-stratlon, re-registration and

change of address for the pri-mary election to be held April 15.

Mr. Hatfleld suggested thatanyone having a question regard-ing his or present statusshould either check with the mu-nicipal clerk where they resideor at the office of tho commission-er of registration, Hall of Rec-rods, here.

Persons permanently register-ed—who have changed their ad-dress—must notify the commis-sioner ot registration or theirmunicipal clerk in writing on orbefore March 6 in order to boeligible to vote.

A woman who has charged hername by reason of marriage, re-marriage or divorce must re-reg-ister. Persons who have changedtheir name by court order sinceregistering must also re-reglster.

Persons who have moved intoMonmouth county from anothercounty or state are required to reg-ister in Monmouth county If theydeslro to vote.

The fact that they are per-manently registered In anothercounty does not permit them tovote in this county until they havere-registered, Mr. Hatfleld said.Residence requirement is sixmonths in the state and 60 day3In the county.

Naturalized citizens must pro-duce proof of naturalization whenregistering. Otherwise they willnot be permitted to register, headded.

Mr. Hatfleld appealed to per-sons not registered to do so be-fore the deadline "In order toavoid a last minute rush."

Faculty TeaApril 30

Ths executive board of theRiver Street Parent-Teacher as-sociation, meeting Friday, madeplans for the annual faculty teato b» held In the school's homeeconomics room April 30. Mrs.Robert Rudrow and Mra. CharlesGualtieri era chairmen.

Others serving will bo Mrs.James Ilch and Mrs. •William Se-taro, gifts; Mrs. Pat Riccl andMrs. Peter Spagnuolo, Invitations;Mrs. Edward Buonano, flowers,and Mrs. Riccl, publicity. The teaIs given annually by the executiveboard, prior to the installation ofnew officers.

At tho PTA January meeting,Mrs. Riccl and Mra. ElmerSohaeffer were elected to serveon tho nominating committee. AtFriday's board meeting, Mrs. Sertaro, PTA vice president who pre-sided, appointed Mrs. EugeneClay, committee chairman, to beassisted by Mrs. Angelo Gelso andMrs. Ralph Mazzucca. This com-mittee met Monday with theschool principal, William P. Pa-zlcky.

PTA members will assist schoolofficials In using the telebinocularmachine to test children's eye-sight. A committee of executiveboard member* met last Wednes-day at the school with Fred King,elementary school supervisor, andMiss Harriet Francis, schoolnurse, who are In charga of theprogram, to discuss the propermethods to be used in workingwith a teleblnooular.

Volunteers received study train-ing: manuals, and further discus-sion and training •will bo given atthe next meeting, March 12.

Members who will >olunteertheir services In this work areMrs. Setaro, Mrs. Gualtieri, Mrs.Mazzucca, Mrs. Gelso, Mrs. Ilch,Mrs, Rlcci, Mrs. George Buonanoand Mrs. Alonzo Dozler.

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Recollection DayFor Society

WEST LONG BRANCH — TheRosary and Altar society of St.Jerome's Catholic church willhold a day of recollection observ-ance at the church Sunday, Feb.23.

Plans for this were made whenthe unit met last week in theparish hall.

Also arranged was *, cake saleto be held Sunday. Society mem-bers will receive Communion Ina body Sunday, March 2. A Com-munion breakfast for all the wom-en of tho parish Is planned forMay 14, to be held In the WestEnd Manor.

Mrs. Clarence Frank announcedthat try-outs are being held inthe pariah hall for the cast ofthe minstrel show to be presentedApril 11 and 12.

The next society meeting willbe March 3.

Party to BenefitNuns' Education

Mis. William A. Lee Is chair-man of the annual sister's cardparty and fashion show -which St.James grammar school Parent-Teacher association will hold Fri-day night, Feb. 21, In Red BankCatholic high school.

Proceeds will be placed In afund for faculty members' usetor feraduato summer study workIn various colleges and universi-ties.

Children's fashions will ba byMellnda's Children's shop of Mon-mouth st., and adult fashions byFlora of Broad st. Mrs. CharlesH. Frledrlch and MrB. MichaelRafferty are co-chairmen. Mrs.John Glblon, Jr., Is chairman ofIcket soles, assisted by Mrs, Al-

fred Targonsky, Mrs. John Le-Bedda. Mrs. T. E. Maloney andMrs. George Hollywood.

Mrs. Leo C. Rocco and Mrs.Anthony J. Perrotta are arrang-ng for the fashion shows. Mrs.

Targonsky Is in charge of pub-licity. Mrs. Robert McKeon andMrs. William C. Churma aro incharge of the grab bag projectwith Mrs. Charles M. PrestonMrs, Edward Wi Carroll and MrsOwen Gibson In charge of specialgifts.

Also serving are Mrs, PrankKlneavy refreshment chairman,assisted by Mrs. John Pettit, Mrs.Harry Nielsen, Mrs. A. D. Semi'tero and Mrs, Harry J. Copper-thwalte. Mrs. John Cronln andMrs. Matthew Husson, Jr., aretabla committee chairmen.

The Swedish Air Force has afighter plane "Draken" (TheDragon) which can exceed thespeed of sound. It was given atest fllgiht for United States andCanadian newspapermen.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958-13

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14—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

100 AttendParty, Show

HIGKLANDS-More than 100persons attended the card partyuid fashion show sponsored bythe Parent-Teacher association ofOur Lady of Perpetual Helpschool Saturday night In theYaclit dub.

Styles were shown by theAgnea dices chop, Proceeds willbe used towards fh» children'sspring d&M trips.

Mrs. Conrad Hall was generalchairman, assisted by Mrs. Mich-ael J. Monahan, Jr., tickets; Mrs.Michael Kovtc, posters; Mrs. Wil-

liam E, Kornek, refreshments,and Mrs. George Amaro, prizes.

Mrs. Hall was commentator,and Miss Betsy Thompson waspianist

Pupils who were models wereKathleen M o G o u g h, EileenO'Keefe and Jo-Ann Gross. Oth-ers modeling were Mrs. CorneliusJ. Guiney, Jr., Mrs. John Black,Mrs. George Lahey, Mrs. MichaelKovic, Mrs. Harry Mahler, Mrs.John McComiell, Mrs. William R.Beatty and Miss Rosaan Schilling.

Present were Mrs. Henry An-derson, Mrs. William Anderson,Mrs. Frank Bolen, Mrs. JosephBolger, Mrs. George Cann, Mrs.Frank Card, Mrs. John P. Demp-sey, Mrs. Josephine Hebandahl,Mrs. Elmer Henfy, Mrs. PeterE. Lally, Mrs. Richard Meyer,

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Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Sr.,Mrs. Cornelius B. O'Keefe, Mrs.Ellis R. O'Keefe, Mrs. Ben Ptak,Mrs. Robert Rich, Mrs. HubertE. Ryan, Mrs. Frank Thomas,Mrs. Harry V. Tompkins, Mrs. Ju-"ius Adolf, Mrs. John Brewln,Mrs. Andrew M. Dalno, Mrs.Richard Gill, Mrs. William Gar-rison, Mrs. Elmer Gourley, Mrs.William Hall, Mrs. Andrew J.Kornek, Mrs. Dorothy Larsen,Mrs. Robert Iyuddy, Mrs. HarryR. Mahler, Mrs. Herbert Mahler,Mrs. Thomas Mahler, Mrs. Per-cy Mnxson, Mrs. Susan McElroy,Mrs. Bertram Perry, Mrs. VictorRossettl, Mrs. William Schau,Mrs. Helen J. Shea, Mrs. E. M.Schmled, Mrs. Joseph Tlscornia,Mrs. Charles Weber, Mm. WilliamBeatty, Mrs. Harry E. Beyer,Mrs. Jack Black, Mrs. Mary Flsh-cr, Mrs. George Husker, Mrs.Henry Masslngham, Mrs. John J.McConnell, Mrs. Daniel J. Mar-tin, Mrs. Luke Penta, Mrs. JamesRuKgiano, Mrs. Gus Schilling,Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. El-la Noonan, Mrs. Edward Kruse,Mrs. Lewis Branin, Mrs. JosephTomainl.

Mrs. Thomas V., Lyons, Mrs.Dennis Barwood, Mrs. Max Knoll,Mrs. John Foreman, Mrs. Kather-ine Trevors, Mrs. Michael S.Mendes, Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs.C. J. Tetriella, Mrs. Miohael J.Monahan, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Mur-tagh, Mrs. Herman Black, Mrs.James L. Horan, Jr., Mrs. JosephCashes, Mrs. Vincent Gorman,Mrs. William Reynen, Mrs. JohnSclortlno, Jr., Mrs. Edward Doo-ley, Mrs. George Amaro, Mrs.Conrad Hall, Miss Ardeth Cun-nane, Mls.1 Amn McGough, MissMarnlo James, Miss PatriciaGuiney, Miss Mary Beth Kohlen-bush, Miss Linda Little, MissTheres© Guiney, Miss KathleenMcGougih, Miss Joann Gross,Miss Eileen O'Keefe, Miss Ros-anne Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel J. Kclleher, Mr. and Mrs.George J. Lahey, Mr. and Mrs.Michael Kovic, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hasa, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Karnarkowskl, Mr. and Mrs,Gilbert Ventlmlglla, Mr. and Mrs,William Kornek and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Redmond.

No prooiem finding lenanti when youadvertlaa The Register .way.—Advirtlifl-ment.

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Students Frolic in New Hampshire

Enjoying themselves at the Proctor academy wintercarnival, Andover, N. H., are the above Red Bank areayoung people. Perched above one of the school's snowstatues it Al King, 3d, Rumson, with Gay Lawrence, FairHaven. Below at left are Henry Gulick and Frances Co-blenz, both of Middletown.

New ShreWsbury Tax RateIncreases 99 Cents to $15.94

TINTON FALLS — Despite adrop In the estimated tax for lo-cal purposes, the overall tax ratefor New Shrewsbury will Increasean estimated 89 cents accordingo the 1958 budget made public

Thursday night. This will make a'igure of $15.94 per $100 of assess-ed valuation on the tax bill com-pared with $14.95 last year.

The budget, originally intro-duced at a closed meeting of theborough council Jan. 23, will have

public hearing Thursday,March 6, at 8:15 p. m. .

Here la the breakdown of thetax rate: local, $2.70, down 60cents; county, $3.16, up 10 cents;local school, $9.61, up $1.02, andregional high school, 47 cent3.There was no tax levy for thoregional high school tax lastyear.

Councilman Francis P. Littlesaid It was necessary to relntro-duce the budget at tho meetingbecause of increases in salary,and Increased appropriations forroads and refurnishing the mu-nicipal court.

Appropriation!) tip

Total general appropriation^were $289,785, an increase overthe 1957 figure of $260,902. Mu-nicipal salaries for 1958 will be$89,540 compared with $73,650last year. This Includes two newclerks and another patrolman.Money to be raised by local tax-ation i s $128,400, county; $3f"712.30, ' school; $19,000, regionalhigh school, and $109,618, localpurposes. The total to be raisedby local taxation Is $646,730.

The reserve for lincollectedtaxes, based on 87.5 per cent ofcollections, is $80,845, comparedwith $62,967.89 for' 1957/ Councilappropriated $92,000 from sur-plus, The figure in the 1957 budg-et was $77,000.

BloodmobileGets Big Turnout

FORT MONMOUTH — The"Bloodmobile" had its best turn-out In two years as post person-nel hero donated 505 pints ofblood during last week's visit ofthe New York regional blood cen-ter.

The total exceeded by five thenumber post blood program of-ficials alerted the Red Cross unitto expect in its second visit atFort Monmouth this year.

Yesterday's results were thehighest since the all-time recordof 604 plnta donated In 1056—alsoin February.

Tho general breakdown ofdonors showed 380 soldiers con-tributing yesterday, along with62 officers and 63 civilians.

Including last month's visit, thobloodmobile has received 826 pintsfrom Fort Monmouth donors.

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Estimated total revenues, in-cluding the $92,000 appropriatedfrom surplus, are $180,167 com-pared with anticipated 1957 rev-enues of $146,151. The actual fig-ure for revenues last year was$173,536.36.

Council also introduced a sal-ary ordinance providing for in-creases ranging from $300 to $700.Public hearing will be March 6.

The salaries are, Assessor Wal-ter L. Canfleld, $3,500, up $500;borough clerk, Mr. Canfield, ?3,-200, up $200; tax collector, Mrs.Euth B. Crawford, $4,400, up$400; Magistrate Marvin E. Sch-aefer, $2,000, up $500; court clericMrs, Jewiette Cobb, $1,100, up$300; road supervisor Ernest Hilt-hrunncr, Jr., $3,300, up $300; sani-tation supervisor, Mr. Hilt-brunner, $3,300, up $300; PoliceSergeant Raymond Herring, $5,-000, and Patrolman First Class,$4,600, both up $400, and Patrol-man Second Class, $4,400, up$600.

REAR RAILROAD TALKE.M.T. Carr of Long - Blanch,

was guest speaker at a meetingof the Old Guard of Red Bunklast Thursday morning. Mr. Carrreviewed the history of railroad-ing in Monmouth county. He toldthe group the first train ran be-tween Red Bank and Port Mon-mouth Jan. 12, 1860. He also aaidthe steamboat Monmouth, oper-ated by the Central railroad be-tween Atlantic Highlands andNew York, is now in service onthe Amazon river In South Amer-ica.

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1MBLOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

Local Buditt of tha Borouth of New Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, lor the fltcil year 1958.

i t l l hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof ia a. true copy of tha budget. ap-proved by resolution of the governing body on the 23d day of January, 195B.

RUTH B. CRAWFORD, Acting Clerk. 'Certified by me this 23d day of January, 105S. Addreas: Y50 Tlnton Ave., Eatontown, N. J.

Phone Number. EAtontown 3-0797.

It la hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made • part hereof l l an axaet copy of theoriginal on file with the clerk of the sovernins body, th&t &U addition* art correct and that alt statements containedherein are in proof

. JOSEPH J. SEAMAN. Registered Municipal Accountant,Certified by me oils 23d day of January, 1958. Address: 430 Market St., Perth Amboy. N. J.

Phone Number: Hlllcreit 2-2628.

Section 1.Local Budget of the orough of New Shrewabury, County of Monmouth, for the flacal year 1958.BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for

the year 1956.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published In the Red Sank RetiMer In tha lasue of the 13th day

Of February. 1fl/iR,Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution m i approved by the Mayor and Council of tha Borough of

New Shrewsbury. County o[ Jfonraouth. on the 23d day of January, 1958.A hearing on the budget and lax resolution will be held at the Tlnton Fain School on the sixth day of March. 1958,

at 8:15 o'clock P. if., at which time and place objectlona to said budget and tax resolution of the Borough of NewShrewsbury, for the year 1958 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT8UMMARY OF GENERAL SECTION OF BUDGET ' ... YEAR 1958

OENBRAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: '1. Municipal Purposes .-. .' : n 1207,100.00I. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes—Based on Estimated 67.S P e r

Cent of Tax Collections _„ -,• '.. —• ~ 82,720.78

4. Total General Appropriations , - :— -I, LESS: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax

(I.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenue and Receipts fromDelinquent Taxes! ; .- ,

«. DIFFERENCE: Property Tax lor Support of Municipal Bud»et.Appropriations (As follows):(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reservafor Uncollected Taxes «. ....—-. »-—-

»2S9,82CU«

YEAR 1B57

»197,934.U

82,967.89

»260,902.00

»1!«,653.7« I114.751.OOThe Mayor and Council present herewith the 1958 Municipal Budget wlUi the following comments.Trie 18SS tax rate Is estimated to be J16.31 per J100.00 o( assessed valuation as compared with the, 1957 actual rate o l

114.85 or a net Increase or SI.36 . . . . . .An analysis ol the 1S58 and 1057 tax levies and tax rates Is shown below:

• .' • 1058 Estimated 1957 Actual IncreaseTax Levy Tax Rate "~ - - .

County Taxes ~ ~ - J128.4O0.OO 3.16Local School Taxes • 385'1H-3f l *-61

Regional High School Taxes : - ,1?'5S?S2 »M,Local Purpose Tajcea __.._.._«___..__..._.._«-«-.•«_«_..-..""»•"•"".•-.—"• 123 .PM.76 . 3.07

1957 ActualTax Levy Tax Rata" " 3.06

8.59X10S.26S.9I)

29S.894.17

114,751.(10 3.30

(Decrease).10

1.02.47

( .23)

1661.766.05 16.31 1519,918.07 14.95 1.38

The local school tax, the regional high school t ax and the county t a i levies are submitted to your Mayor and Coun-cil, and must be Included in the overall levy. The Mayor and Council exercise no control over tha preparation ofthese budgets. ' , . • *

Two at the rnaior items ol Increase In the municipal budget are tor additional help In tha tax collector's officeand provision h i s also been made for additional police help:

Normal salary adjustments are being made In this budget together with Increased cost of other services.Over S9.000.0O of additional miscellaneous revenues have been anticipated and $10,000.00 more In Receipts from De-

linquent TaJtea In order to offset the Increase In the general appropriations and the other tax levies.The finances of tile Borough ace good and your Mayor and Council pledge themselves to continue good municipal

management at the least possible cost.

ANTICIPATED BKVEM1E3GENERAL REVENUES

1. Surplus Revenue AppropriatedI. Miscellaneous Revenues:

Licenses:Alcoholic Beverages ,Other -

Tees arid Permits: ,Building „_Other

Fine . :Municipal Court

State Road Aid, C. 02, V. L. 47, Formula. .Interest and Costs on Taxes _.__...—iFranchise Taxes .Gross Receipts Taxes

Trast Surplus

Total Miscellaneous Revenues

4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes

I . SunTolal General Itevenuni <llrm« 1. !. .1 and 4)1. Properly Tax for Support (if itlunlrlpal Budget Appropriations!,

(a) Local Tax lor Municipal Purposes, Including Reserve forUncollecled Taxes _ _ -

T. Tola,! General Revenues ~

Anticipated Realized in1958 19S7 Cash in 1057

I 77,000.00 177,000.00 I 77,000.00

4,900.00100.00

5.000.002,000.00

1.M0.0O3,601.003,500.00

18,000.049.000.002.S65.96

4,900.00800.00

(,000.003,000.00

•looo.oo3.601.001,50" 00

13,000.006.350.00

4,870.00800,00

3.081.502.947.75

8.079.003.601.005.909.44

53.486.6712,033.87

I 93,167.00

35,000.00 .

SI 65,167.00

124.C53.7S

1 44,191.00

25,000.00

(146,151.00

114,751.00

S 61,909.23

34,627.13

fl73.53S.38

APPROPRIATIONSi. General Appropriations

(a) OperationsOenaral Government

Administrative

Salaries and Wages -Other Expenses ......

f inancial AdministrationSalaries and Wages ..Other Expenses —.—..

Assessment of TlxesSalaries and Wages .....Other Expenses . . .—

Collection of Tases.Salaries and WagesOther Expenses'

Public Buildings and GroundsOther Expenses — : -...—

Liquidation ol Tax Title Liens andForeclosed Property

Olher Expenses - — .Legal Services and Costs

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses -

Engineering Services and CostsOther Expenses

Tar Map RevisionCher Expenses

Planning BoardSalaries and WagesOther Expenses ....

Industrial CommissionOther Expenses _.

Board of AdjustmentSalaries and Wages .Other Expenses

Insurance . „ ...Shade Tree ComroJeslon

Other Expenses -Protection to Persons and rroperty:Fire ••

Other Expenses ...-:Flr« Hydrant Uervloe ........

PoliceSalaries and Wages ...-Other Expenses. — -.

First Aid .Organizations—Contribution(40:5-2) 4

Municipal Court tSalaries and WagesOther Expenses

Inspection of BuildingsSalaries and Wages

Inspection of PlumbingSalaries and Wages ._ .

Civil Defense and Disaster Control .Other Expenses —-,'•

Street and Roads: tRoad Repairs and Maintenance

Salaries and Wages : , ._ i_ .Other Expenses - - - . —

Construction, Reconstruction, Repairsand Maintenance with Btate Aid byFormula -..-.—— - • • * > «~-Street Lighting

Other Expenses —Sanitation:Garbage and .Trash-Removal

Salaries and Wages . ___„___Other Expenses _ _ _ . ~

Health and Charities: ••Board of Health

Salaries and Wages „___ _ — .Other Expenses

Administration of Public AssistanceSalaries and Wages .™-.' . .——„... .-Other Expenses •

Public Assistance (State AidAgreement) ....——

Aid to Hospitals . -Services of Visiting Nurse—Contract _Recreation and Education:Parks end Playgrounds ~

Salaries and Wages ..____—_..-•-.Other Expenses ' ~-

lor 19S8

S 3.200.004,650.00

1.200.002,000,00

3,500.00900,00

14,960.002,900.00

2,500.00

3,000.00

2.300.002,00000

300.002,400.00

150.0050.00

T.350.O0

2,000.00

6,000.004,50000

24,100.0011,350.00

."..:..'.;„. 2.000.00

3,100.00800.00

:,ooooo

1,500.00

9,000.00

HiSOO.0012,000.00

4,400.00

. 6,200.00

18,600.003,500.00

1,150 0(1300.00

1,000.00250.00

»,00000200.00

a.ooo.oo

Appropriatedfor 1957

B y• lor 1957 E m e r g e n c y

Resolut ionI 3.000.00

3.000.001.200.002,000.00

3.000.00400.00

6.700001,600.00

1,200.00

1,800.00800.00

600.00

1,500.00

300.002.400.00

150.0050.00

5,500.00

1,200.00

4.500.00'• 3,500.00

1T.300.00 '8,500.00

T.S7S.0O

2.300.00500.00

3,500.00

, S.5OO.0O

1,500.00

11.O00.0012,000.00

4,001.11

5,500.00

17,500.00-a.ioo.00

1,700.00300.00

700.00250.00

i.OOO.OO'

1,000.00

... S2S9.S2O.76

Tota l for 1957

S260.902.00

E x p e n d e d 1957

Modified b y Paid or ChargedAll Transfers

t 3,000.00 I 3,000.003,150.00 3,359.77

1,200.003,200.00

3,000.0025O.0O

T.M1.002,475.00

3,000.00

939.00

1.100.00400.00

(00.00

1.500.00

300.003,400.00

• 150.0050.00

8,500.00

1.300.00

4.W&00"4,000.00

18,900.009,245.00

1,815.00

3,300.00815.00

1,182.00

1.075.OO .

1.500.00

10.SOO.0013.495.00

4.001.11.

5.130.00

18.1S3.0O$.735.00

1.9M.0O80.00

800.00350.00

1,000.00

9,000.00

1,200.002,000.00

3,000.00J27.01

7,839.292,317.18

1.M3.61

939.00

1,800.00325,00

»00.00

1,500.00

300.002,378.34

150.0050.00

5,490.48

1,192.35

" ! 3 , 3 2 2 . 8 43,97«.IT

16,885.508,445.39

1,875.00

2.300.00C0B.39

1,981.32

1,060.90

1,246.20

10,599.3011,298.39

4.001.11

... 9,047.93

l i i . lM.503,806.61

1.W4.1T71.50

MO.OO331.34

I.OOO.OO

1,000.00

Reserved

» 9023

1,200.00

22.99

1.75157.84

56.38

175.00

21.61

9.58

7.65

I.577.U23.83

14.50789.61

«.«1

20.6S

14.50

253.80

.709,196.(1

482.08

13.50129.3»

' . S 3U.tt

• - ' ' . .

Total Operations (Item 8 ( A ) ) -.—(B) Contingent .... -~-

Total Operations IncludingContingent ~~—

Detail:Salaries and Wage _____Other Expense (Including

Contingent) — « — —(O> Capital Improvements

Capital Improvement Fund ..._..„..•.„«Purchase of New Garbage Truck ___.Furchase of Bulldozer ,—_.

Totat Capital Improvements — _

( E ) ' Deferred Chart;?! and StitutorrExpenditures—MunicipalXmergency Authorizations ;....__«-•Contribution to Public- Employees' • •

Retirement System ...... —Contribution to Old Age and Survivors'Insurance SystemPension to Former Borough Employee(R. S. 43:12-64 and R. 8. 43:12-63) ....

Total Deferred Charges and StatutoryExpenditures—Municipal .. ......

(II) Tola! OFneral Appropriations lorMunicipal Purposes (Itcma a (A) to(O), Inclusive) _

(L) Suh-Tnlat General Appropriations(Hems (II) ...—. - • —

(M> Reservs for Uncollectrd Taxes «...

t . Tolal General Appropriations

240.002,500.00 .

(183,450.001,800.00

500.00 443.10

I147.O7S.il1,500.00

|14T,O7S.H1,500.00

1139,745.231.OS9.18

SI85.250.00 $148,576.11

- 89.100.00

96.150.00

7,500,00

J3.650.00

74,934.il

11,000.0010,000,00

(M.484.0O

IO.ll9O.lt.

18.000.M10,000.00

68,419.54

72,424.87

18.000.M9.633.00

S 18,500.00 S3S.OOO.O0

• 11,500.00

1,250.00 500.00

2,100,00 1,700.00

65800

I 3,390.00. .131,358.00

1207,100,00 1197,034.11

1107,034.11J207.100.O0

82,720.76

JJ8B.820J6 1280,1)02.00

63.967.89

S 28,000.00

11,500.00

500,00

1,700.00

(58.09

I 31,358.00

llB7.H34.il

I197.W4.11

$ 37,633.00

18,500.00

500.00

1,490 59

351.75

f 30,842.34

(lft9.3ie.T5

1189,319.75

«!.M7.t9

• 367.00

209.41

306.25

t B19.M

M.614.36

U.614.H

Current tlalatfce Sheet December 31,ABBETS

Cash and Investments , «.Receivables with Offsetting Reserves:

Taxes Receivable . . ._..Tax Title Liens Receivable ..._Other ReoeivablPa

APPENDIX TO B U D d B T STATEMENTComparative Rtatrment of Current Operation and

Current Surplus RevenueYEAR tOA7

B l

Photographers Seek BeautyQueen to Represent N. J.

ASBURY PARK New .Jer-sey's press photographers, whoannually "shoot" countless thous-ands of glamorous beauties Intheir everyday work, will choosetheir own beauty "queen" hereMarch 14 to represent New Jer-sey In the National Press Photog-rapher's pageant in Minneapolis

ixt June.A statewide contest to select

"Miss New Jersey Press Photog-rapher" was announced today bythe contest chairman, Ervin F.Hess, staff photographer of theNewark Evening News. All un-married girls between 18 _nd 25are eligible.

A committee of oustandlngbeauty experts from the news-paper, TV and motion picturefields will select "Miss N. J.Press Photographer" at the May-fair theater here as finalists arereviewed by the Judges on theevening of March 14.

Contest rules announced by thecontest committee today are asfollow. The winner will receivethe coveted "Miss New JerseyPress Photographer" trophy, plusfree roundtrip flight, with chap-erone, to "Miss National PressPhotographer" pageant in Min-neapolis, Minn. Room and mealexpense for winner and chap-erone, also will be paid by Na-tional Press Photographers asso-ciation during Us convention June17 to 21. If "Miss New JerseyPress Photographer" wins title of"Miss National Press Photogra-pher," she should plan on an ad-ditional week Immediately follow-ing the pageant to fulfill personalappearances and other commit-ments of "Miss National PressPhotographer." Contestants muslbe residents of New JerseyPrizes also will go to runners-upIn the statewide contest here.

Applications must be accom

M.M

$7,330.1)400.82

Sl-4B.B76.il . 1140,844.41 S7.731.70

, 70518.00....... 12.032,1(1

1(10*6.(3

Tolai Assets JM7.7H0.08

LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS

Cash' LiabilitiesReserves for Rectlvsblei .....Surplus Revftnue .,.,

Total Lttblliues, Rtstrvei and surplus

fluppluiJantiilr

t H

R«venuy l«t

Current iteveQu* nn » cash BaslstCurrent Taxes

(Percentage collected 1 1051,10o8 !6 . l f«) ..-

Delinquent Taxes „. Other Revenue and Additions to

Income ........

1187,833,70

SuSir T.; . . !!!!!!...!f!..:::r::rOlhar Expenditure! anit Deductions

from Income „„....„ „_ „Total Exp«mlih)rei and Tax

Requirement!

12.7IU. 2«

S« 23,787,44

L » » : Expenditures lo be Railed byFi,tur» Taxes „,„

ToUl Adjusted mxpendlturei andTS.X Re^uireroents «. ,,H

. Surplus Tlevemis DalinceDecumber 31*1 I1W.SM.87

lanled by a recent photo, in bath-ing suit, full length, 5 x 7 orarger. All photographs becomethe property of the New JerseyPress Photographers association.Inc., for use in publicity.

In submitting photographs to'Miss New Jersey Press Photog-

rapher Contest," publicity de-partment, Convention hall, As-bury Park, contestants are askedto list in detail the following In-formation; either on the hack ofthe photograph, or on a separatesheet of paper attached to thephotograph: name, home address,telephone number, place and dateof birth, occupation, color of hair,color of eyes, height, weight,measurements, any special tal-ents or hobbles.

M.M

T.M9.24

|2M,tQ3.0O |283,2I7.M W.I14.M

Indication by Rider—R. S, 40:3-18,1, "Tlie dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1958 from dor licenses liraheieby anticipated us revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purpoiei to which laid revenue ll dedicated by Iteluteor other le-sal requirement."

Chants I*

YEAR 1968

1172,908.39

297,132.40JJ.U0.S5

•U7.6OO.OO173.033.908J.MI.08

Your HeldOn Bry Theit

NEW YORK CITY—A fourthsuspect was charged in Felonycourt here Thursday with crim-inally receiving a stolen hi-fi setand outboard motor owned byEdward Bry at rt. 35, Neptune.

Three others were arraignedyesterday on the same charge.They are Sidney Greenfield, 37,of 530 Grand at., New York, whoowns a garage at 27S Delanceyst., New York; Pasquale Dlste-fano, 37, of 1411 Jeffery st., Lake-wood; Harry Ostrager, 35, of 573Grand St., and Isaac Leon, 45, of137 Rivington st., both New York.

All are charged with receivingBry's record player and motor,together valued at ?930, whichwore stolen In Neptune.

Greenfield was released In $500hall. The other three suspectswere released In ball for a hear-ing Inter this month.

Liberal ReligionTalk Scheduled

MNCKOFT — Dr. Avrohim Ja-cobson, Asbury Park psychiatrist,will be the guest speaker at Sun-day's meeting of the Unitarianfellowship in the Communitychapel.

Dr. Jacobson's topic will be"The Psychoanalytic Approach to'Religion." Time Is 8 p. m. j

The program will be the first 'of a series based on the theme, i"Liberal Religion for a DynamicDemocracy."

The scries will fenture guestspeakers consisting of prominentlaymen and Unitarian ministers.

They will discuss the ethical,psychological, scientific and theo-logical problems confronting the"religious liberal."

Dr. Jacobson's discussion of thesubject will depart from tho usualfbrmat to permit listeners to posequestions.

John Thorpe, Little Silver, pro-gram committee chairman, statedthat "in keeping with the Uni-tarian tradition of encouragingpioneer efforts In religion, tho typ-ical Unitarian fellowship is"frankly experimental and dar-ing in Its approach, adding:

"We believe that a proqvam ofthis kind, permitting constructivegive-and-take between a psychi-atrist and nn audience compris-ing a variety of religious view-points, is In accord with the Uni-tarinn spirit and will generatevaluable Insights Into what con-stitutes a religious experience."

Mr. Thorpe also stressed thatthe fellowship Is endeavoring tohave as many visitors as possibleat the meeting, and that the se-ries o£ programs that will followon successive- Sunday nights isdesigned to Introduce the fellow-

| Bhip to the communlty-at-large.I A fellowship hour will follow' the meeting.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1953—15

CURKENT BATK

InsuredSafetyin Savings &

LoanAccounts

Esch account Insured te>110.000 by Federal Sav-ings e\ Lean Insurance1

Corporation, a U. S. Gov-ernment Agency,

MAKE YOUR MONEY

MORE!Ideal for Individuals, as well »• Trust and Pension Funds,Corporations and Churches.I Write or Phone for FRM IROCHURC 1

K. R. HEYMAN & CO.43 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK

PLEASE MAIL MK YOUU FREE BROCHURE ONINSURED SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS.

Name _

Address

. City - * U U••^••™-™"™-~ _ ^ )

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS

HAMILTON BUILDING41 WKT FRONT $T.

•EC 5 « 4. J.

SHodyild* 7-4700

11,100.00

WI.TU'T

|19T,UI.7O

It Pays to Use Classified Display

PLENTY OF HOT WATERFOR A SONO!

JUST PENNIES A DAY...with an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER!

it takes plenty of hot water to keep a bathroom baritone in good voice.But he'll have all he needs (and then some) with aflameless electric water heater, And at a bargain price,Your electric company's special low cost rate for water heating makes it aoig buy in the family budget. What's more, an electric water heater i?completely insulated like a giant vacuum bottle. It gives youample hot water all day \ong-ivithout costly reheatinp.Vou can depend on it!

LIVE BETTER... Heat Water Electrically!See your Authorized Reddy Kilowatt Dealer

JCP&L•iu.ny Central Pow«r» Light

RED BANK REGISTER16—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958

Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 — Asbury Parkitore open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank(tore open Friday 'til 9.

Special event!

Boys' 19.98 to 25.00

Sport Coats

13.00Pure wool cut in the popular Ivy

League style. Three buttons, patch

pockets, center back vent. Stripes

and tweeds in light- and dark

tones. Junior sizes 6 to 12, prep

sizes 13 to 20.

BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor and Asbury Park

Special Purchase!

Dan River

Playwear

3.992.99

Slacks and Shirt

Matching Jacket

Washable cotton boxer slacks with

multi-color print shirt. The match-

Ing jacket has zip front, elasticized

waist, flanellette lining. Grey,

navy, red in sizes 7 to 14.

OIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor and Atbury Park

Phone

SHadyside

1.4000

INDI5PENSIBLE!Sparklincwith a vinyl "win-dow" acrons thetoe. Also in navycalf at our AsburyPark store.

PRITTV POINTlKlch rsrt call withthree dainty cut-outs at the vamp.Also In patent.

Designed for carefree living . . .

at home or on the go . . .

Sfl

"II

•4Pumpsfor spring

18.95To team with your suit . . to high-light your new prints . . Valleypresents a collection of flatteringpumps. We show you two .« bothwith fabulous needle toes, the newdagger heel.

s-l

IHOCS, Street Floor md Aibury Park

Hint-of-a-tinl spring colors • • «

Belle Sharmeer

Sheer Tintsproportioned

lengths

60-gauge sheer in new shades to

brighten the spring scene . . to

match the tints in your spring prints.

Sizes 8l /2 to 10 in brev, 8'/2 to 11

in modite and duchess.

HOSIERY, Slreel Floor and Aibury Park

A joy for entertaining

16*99 King Size Tray Tables

The ideal party server . . Beauti-

ful tole rose pattern on blank satin

finish, resistant to alcohol and

food stains. Rubber tipped legs

won't slip or mar your floors.

HOUIIWARCI, ftcond Floor nnd Atbury Park

12.95Navy, Delft Blue, Grey, Rose!

Sizes 10 to 20, 12%, to. 22%!

Meet one of the most delightful dresses

you can own. Soft to the touch . . pleasing

to the eye . . flattering to the figure.

Pocketed above and below the belt with

space to stride, stretch, bond. Unlimited

wear with minimum care. Washes in a wink,

dries in a jiffy, sheds wrinkles, needs little

or no ironing. Nylon jersey with white

polka dots.

Special purchase!

14*98 Innerspring Crib Mattress

10.00"Nursery Time" mattress built to protectthe health of your child. Designed for cor-rect sleeping posture; dustproof, sag proof.Cover is washable anti-wetting, paste!nursery print.

BUDOCT DRESSfi, Second Floor find Aibury Pork

^

CHILDRENI' SHOP,

Second Floor and Aibury Park

RED ANK Thursday, ¥eh. 13, 1958-17

Legislature GetsSunday Law Bills

TRENTON, (AP) — Five billsJust introduced in the legislature,seek to end a long standing prob-lem: Sunday sales. -

None of the five has yet gottenoff the ground, despite concen-trated efforts by church, business,labor and governmental groups.

The problem of Sabbath selling•terns from a law that dates backto Puritan settlers, banning word-ly employment or business exceptworks of necessity and cha-rity onSunday.

The State Supremo court ruledin 1956 that this law is useless—because it provides no penalty.

Tho Last FailureLast October, the court threw

out local "blue law" ordinancesIn Woodbridge and South Orangebecause they allowed certain bus-inesses to operate and vetoedothers. The decision affectedsimilar ordinances in Red Bankand Elizabeth.

Two of the new measures wouldBet up commissions to study theeffects of Sunday business. Theyare sponsored by Sen. Robert C.Crane (R-Union) and by fiveHudson and Union county as•embly members.

The other three would seek toput teeth in the old Sunday lawthrough different approaches.

The newest one is a measureby freshman Assemblyman Rich-ard A. Lynch (D-Essex), intro-duced Monday.

It would revise the existing lawto make it a disorderly personsoffense to conduct Sunday busi-ness except with certain excep-tions.

Penalties provided are $100 and10 days in jail for a first offense$500 and 30 days in jail for a sec-ond offense, and $750 and sixmonths In jail for a third or subsequent offense.

The Lynch bill would allowgales of newspapers, milk, gaso-line, bakery goods, flowers, veg-etables, and allow municipalitiesto regulate by ordinance recrea-tion, sports and amusement ac-tivities.• Another bill with bl-partlsansupport would ban the soiling oany clothing or homo, businessor office furnishings and appli-ances on Sunday, with fines o$25, $100, and $200 for succeedingviolations.

Sponsored by Assemblymen Ed-ward Crablel (D-Mlddlesex), Car-mine Savlno (R-Bergen), WilliamKurtz (D-Middlesex) and RobertWegner (D-Passaic), the measureis similar to one last year whichfailed by one vote to be reporteout from the Republican assemblycaucus.

The last bill takes a novel ap-proach—providing bounties, in ef-fect, for those who bring court.ctions against anyone who con-

ducts non-essential business onany public street or highway orother place open to the public.

Under the bill, sponsored by As-semblyman Murray R, Klepeseh

D-Essex), citizens could keephalf of penalties from $300 to $600.

The bill has many exemptions'or essential business along theine of the other bills, but it alsolas an important clause lackingn the others.

Boardwalk ProvisionIt would allow commercial ac-

tivities on boardwalks near theAtlantic ocean or on lake fronts,I t seems fairly certain that nobill would pass the legislature ifit rules out Sunday boardwalkoperations, since that day Is apotent source of income 'to the:oncesslonaires during the sum-

mer.All of these bills are still In

committee. The four assemblymeasures are in the committee onpublic health and welfare, headedby Assemblyman Raymond J.Stewart (D-Mercer.)

He said recently commlttemembers wanted to get morefacts about the nature and extentof Sunday business in the state.Tho committee will hold a publichearing on the bi-partlsan bill.

If there is no positive actionagain this year, it won't be thefault of many organizationsthroughout the state.

Tho N. J. State League of Municipallties has asked for a studycommission to revise the Sundayclosing laws which the grouptermed Impractical, unenforceableand inadequate for present-dayliving.

Tho Mayors association of Mid-dlesex county has resolved to sup-port the anti-Sunday sales bill.

The New Jersey conference ofthe Methodist church last monthurged a boycott on stores whichopen for non-essential business onSunday and asked the legislatureto pass suitable laws.

Many local Chambers of Com-meroe and business groups, no-tably In Perth Amboy and Pa-ramus, have said they are beingunfairly treated since largo high-way stores do a rush business onSunday, '

However, large stores are join-ing; the Suburban Merchants as-sociation of New Jersey whichseeks to present the case againstSunday closing. A spokesman hassaid it is unconstitutional for thestates to determine when a per-son shall be allowed to shop.

Shrewsbury Township Sets$40,000 Budget This Year

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP —The township committee Mondaynight introduced a municipal pur-poses budget totaling $10,963, anincrease of $9,834.50 over the $31,-128.50 needed to run tho govern-ment last year.

The budget will be paid by twogroups. The Alfred Vail Mutualcorporation will pay $27,309, andtho Long Branch Public Housingadministration will pay $13,654.

Mrs. Anne C. Switelt, munici-pal clerk, said no tax rate hadbeen set thus far. A public hear-ing on the budget will be heldTuesday, March 11, at 8 p. m.The budget, in its entirety, willbe published in next week's Issueof Tho Register.

An increase in salaries andwages makes up one-third of theIncrease in the budget. The sal-ary figure in the 1958 budget is$15,800, compared with $12,346last year. The other largeincrease comes in the garbagecontract, which will be $9,100 thisyear, compared with $5,967 in1957.

There is no reserve for uncol-lected taxes. This is because therehave never been any taxes inVail Homes, which was govern-ment owned until last year.

Administration salaries havebeen set at $3,300, up $200; wagesfor public buildings and grounds

are $1,332, up $333; police salar-ies are $3,100, up $850; court sal-aries are $600, up $500, and wagesfor the sewer system are $6,568up $1,881.

Dems ConsideringLocal Candidates

FAIR HAVEN — The Demo-cratic club has begun to considccandidates for tho mayor and twecouncil posts to be filled In thNovember election.

Initial plans to select Demo-cratic candidates were made ata meeting of the club ThursdayIn tho Willowbroolt restaurant.James A. Farley presided.

Mrs. Gustave J. Freret, viechairman of tho Monmouth coun-ty Democratic executive committee and a local resident, dlscusseithe November election at thmeeting and cited voting regula-tions.

The next meeting has beenscheduled for March 6, also at theWlllowbrook.

LIONS TAPER DRIVESEA BRIGHT — Tho Llom

club will conduct Its paper drlv<Sunday starting at 9:30 a. mResidents have been asked t<place bundled papers at the curbiin front of their homes.

Our Pedestrians Live On

Rod Bank was ono of six Monmouth county municipali-ties In which there were no pedestrian deaths from acci-dents in 1956, This distinction won them honor citationsfrom the American Automobile association. Hero, PoliceChlof Frank W. Reuthor, left, received a plaque from FrankJ. Qulnn, secretary-manager of tho AAA's Contral NowJorsoy club. Mr. 9«i"n attributed much of tho credit forthe record to tho polico departments. Rocoiving similarcitations wore officials in Long Branch, Ocoanport, Koans-burg and Freehold. Chlof Routhor roceived tho award at alunchoon mooting Tuosday In tho Shadowbrook, Shrowsbury.

Shrewsbury Township's New Committeeman Bendix Requests ZoningChange to Let it Expand

Oreste Caprioni, center, is shown taking the oath of office following his appoint-ment as Shrewsbury township committeeman Friday night. The appointment filled avacancy which has existed since Jan. I. Township Clerk Anna C. Switek administersthe oath. Looking on is Harry S. Evans, township attorney. Mr. Caprioni, who describeshimself as an Independent, joins Joseph P. Menziopane, Jr., Democrat, and Vernon E.Field, Republican, on the committee. Mr. Field was elected mayor at Friday's meeting.

2-Option Referendum DueOn 10-Classroom School

LITTLE SILVER — The boardof education announced today thatit plans to schedule a referendumlate in March on the question ofa new school on an approximate-ly 10-acre tract at Point andSeven Bridpo rds. •

The board's present plans callfor a two-part referendum, oneoption seeking approval of a $353,-000 school and the second optionseeking approval of a $155,000school. An application is current-ly in preparation to be sent tothe state department of educa-tion seeking permission to con-duct the referendum in this man-ner. Tho local board anticipatesthe state's approval of a dual-option referendum and when thisis received, tho referendum willbo scheduled approximately 40days later.

Nell G. Smith, board president,said tho expected state approval,plus 40 days, would indicate lateMarch for tha referendum.

$455,000 or $353,000The new referendum follows

the twice-defeated proposal for aschool at that same site whichcame before tho voters last year.That school proposal was esti-mated to represent a cost o£$500,000. Both plans under theproposed new referendum repre-sent a school building of some-what lesser scope than was pro-posed last year,

The $455,000 school would con-sist of 10 regular classrooms, onepre-prlmary room, one all-purpose room, plus a minimumof office space and other facili-ties.

Tho $353,000 school would con-sist of 10 regular classrooms, onepre-prlmary room and a 'mini-mum of office space and otherfacilities. The latter plan omitsthe all-purpose room. The two-section referendum would give lo-cal voters an option to vote infavor of one or the other plans.

No Major Objection

The board has already outlinedthese plans before the boroughcouncil at an informal meetingand Mr, Smith said the board re-ceived no major objection fromthe governing body. The boardhas also met informally with oth-er municipal bodies, with repre-sentatives of civic groups and withthe public, including residentswho opposed last year's referen-dum, and has outlined the plansto these organizations and indi-viduals.

Mr. Smith said that the boroughcouncil and the other groups andindividuals attending the Informalmeetings had shown an intensedesire to obtain a solution to thoborough's classroom space prob-lem while at tho same time urg-ing that tho maximum economiesbe sought by tho board,

Mr. Smith Bald tho board 'In-formed these groups that everyeffort will bo mado to obtain thomost economical school facilitiespossible, and at tho same time toobtain tho facilities which long-rango will provldo tho basis fora sound educational program,

Tho board has also announcedthat its momber.H am avallablo toattend neighborhood meetings inthe homes of local residents toexplain tho proponed program indetail. Tho flrHt of these neigh-borhood meetings has alreadybeen hold, at tho homo of Mr,and Mrs. Robert H. Sims, 97 Wil-low dr., at which tho new schoolproposal was discussed by Mr,Smith and by Charles O'Mallcy,board member,

Film of SltoAlso In support of Ita efforts

lo gut voter approval of tho nowschool plan, tlui board hud mo-tion pictures taken at tha Pointrtl, alto Jan. 25, which was thoday ot a sovoro northoast stormaccompanied by high tlcloij manytoot nbovo normal,

During last year's roforondumdlscusHloiiB, a question hnd boonrained In ftomo rutartorti concern-ing tho ground lovol of tho pro-poHod olio, It wan Htutcd at thattime Hint tho Hlto would be underwntor In a storm.

Dccnuso ot Mmt contention,which wan novor proven, and lio-cauna tho Jan. 25 storm wun amutter ol record in terms ot tho

extreme tide level, Mr. Smithand other board members thor-oughly photographed the site andita road approaches during thatstorm.

The motion pictures wereshown following Thursday night'smeeting ot tho board in tho Mark-ham |)1. school, and they dem-onstrate that the proposed sitewas well beyond any reach of thetides. The pictures also showedthat the road approaches to thosite wore beyond tho reachol the tide except for a portionof Seven Bridge rd. south of Pointid. and near tho Gooseneck Pointbridge, which was under water.

Mr. Smith pointed out duringI ho showing of the films that thobulk of tho pupils going to thoschool would bo using the roadsthat the films showed to be wellbeyond tho reach of the tideseven during a storm of that se-verity.

Above High TideThe films show that the Goose-

neck Point bridge on Seven Bridgerd. was deluged with spray break-ing from waves hitting the bridgeapproach at nearly road level andthat portions of the properties ofseveral local residents were un-der water, but the school site andits principal approaches, exceptfor the spot south of Point rd. onSeven Bridge id., were consider-ably above the high tide at Itshighest point.

Mr. Smith noted during theshowing of the films that therewas no standing water in theform of puddles or pondsanywhere on the school slto dur-ing tho storm, despito tho tre-mendous amount of rain that hadfallen. These scenes will be usedby the board to demonstrate thatthe proposed site does not rep-resent the tidal problem that op-ponents of the original plan at-tempted to indicate.

The board announced at itsmeeting Thursday night that$50,000 of school funds on depositin the Merchants Trust Co., RedBank, has been transferred to aninterest-bearing throe-month cortiflcate of deposit at two per cent.This was [lone so that tho money,which will not be needed in thenext three months, can be earn-ing interest for tho school sys-tem during that time.

Clinic SupervisorMakes Report

MIDDLETOWN—Miss KathrynE. Cooper, supervisor, announcedat tho Robert M. Hartshorno Me-morial Health center, Campbell'sJunction, that 810 visits by Mon-mouth County Organization forSocial Servlco public healthnurses woro mado during Jan-uary.

Tho nurses traveled 3,034 milesin carrying out their programVisits Included 07 maternity, in-fant care, with 71 newborn 43others, 48 pie-school age, nlnoschool ago, 18 adults, 138 tuber-culosis, ono communicablo dlscnso10 orthopedic, 15 mental health13 stato hospital, 83 cancer, 110cardiac, 12 diabetes and 120 otherdiseases.

Attonuanco at tho health centerIncluded 82 to infant and pre-school conferences, and 26 pro-natal clinics.

VA ServicesPromised Here

WASHINGTON—Sen, CllffnrdP. CIIHO (It.-N.tT.) HIIIII yiwtcr-ilny that tlio Vntiirnim Admin-istration him ngrccil lo prnvliloiilnnrnnt Htirvlco for votornnttmid dependent* in tho JtodISnnlc, N, J,, uroa.

VA, which earlier luid an-nounced It wan cloning Its ItcdHunk oflleo, mnt n direct appealliy dm Nonnlnr (o lent']) opera-tion* nllvn there. •

Sen. CiiHii Maid VA will pro-vUln Miln Ht'rvk'n In unrmnihhull each Krliluy uml (hilt (ipen-lillt hour* "will IMI Mountedfrom (lino to (line- IIN tlm needfor mi ell Bi'rvlco indicate*,"

Drivers, Can YouSpare the Time?

SHREWSBURY — There'sabout 5,000 or nioro miles ofdriving to bo done- as tho ftlon-month County Red Cross chainter hero carries out Its publicservlco program ench month.Tlio need now, says Mrs. Rich-ard A. Klrby, is for moro vol-unteor drivers.

Tho trips are to hospitals andtho welfare home.

Mrs. Kirliy said that whilesome 15 drivers donate timeregularly, the culls upon thochapter for transportation keeppouring in anil there Is a seri-ous need for more drivers tooperate tho Ked Cross cars.Bcini; sought aro licensed mo-torists who linvo iiad three ormoro yours' experience.

Interviews arn being ar-ranged in tho chapter's Broadst. ofllco here.

InstallationSet for Sunday

Rev. Dr. Sargent Bush will beinstalled by tho Presbytery olMonmouth as the associate min-ister of the- Red Bank Presby-terian church Sunday at 4 o'clockin the church sanctuary. Ho hasserved tho ohurah as assistantminister with Rev. Dr. CharlesS. Webster, minister, tho pasteight months, but has been ele-vated in his status to associate-ship by virtue' of tho action o]tho congregation at Its reconannual congregational meeting.

Itov. Dr. Sargent Bush

Dr. Bush has been in the Presbyterian Ministry 32 years. H<was ordained by tho EHzabetPresbytery In May, 1D2B. His for-mal education was received iPrinceton university, ColumbliLaw school and Princeton semInary. Ho has served the churcheat Slatlngton, Pa., and Fleming-ton and Englishtowm In this stateHo also served In tho chaplaincyof tho U. S. Army three yearand after World War II waschaplain to students in tho Unverslty of Nebraska.

Dr. and Mrs. Bush have touichildren—three' married daugh-ters and one son who Is a stu-dent In Princeton universityTheir homo Is at 118 Church Bt.Llttlo Silver,

Rov. Frederick J. Allsup, modorator of tho Presbytery, will prosldo and present the constitutional questions to Dr. Bush. The Installatlon prayer will bo offoreby Dr. Wobstor, tho sermon llbn delivered by Rev, Robert >:Reed, minister of tho Lon,Branch Presbyterian church, thchai'no to Dr. Bush will bn offorciby Rov. Charles ,H. Noff of Ol.Tenncnt Presbyterian church, tlohargo to tho congregation wlbo dollvcred by Rov. A, KcmictlMngnor of tho Itumson Prcnbytorlwi church, and the Scrlpturlesson will bo road by Rov. Haland C, Durfoo, Prosbytoiy's ruprcsontntlvo In Mlddlotown.

Dr. Carl P, Mueller, mlnliteof music, will prcnldo ut the i>Kan console Tho Tower Hill chowill sing "Brciithn on Mo, Brciitlot f!od" and "Surely Ilia Lord I.In Thin I'liico." A nodal hour foDr. (i.ii(l .Miii, BIIHII will Ini lii'lIn WestnilniiU'i' IIOUHD nltnr 'h•orvlca. Tho Womon'a assoolnlloiwill act as liustoK.i, with MnLnwrcnco II, Burdgo In chargo.

This Starts OffDrive for Name

Mako It lively.The Red Bank Housing Au-

thority 1ms asked Ilio publicfor n name for its first apart-ment development, to be. built inWest lied Bank, taking in partof Tilton IIVO., between WestBergen pi. nntl Sunset uve. andthe river.

Iteatly to reeeivu sURKestluiiHaro tlio authority anil The Reg-ister.

First suggestions camo fromMrs. Klchard A. (Mury KollockHarrison) Klrliy, 00 Linden pi.Shu recommends cither "SamuelTilton Homes," honoring anearly settler, or "Shepard Kol-lock Homes" paying tribute toono of West itcd Bnnk's ener-getic citizens. ISolli urn her an-cestors.

EATONTGWN — Officials of i ncurlnsc completion ot a masterBendix Aviation corporation Mon- plan, which is being prepared bydny night nuked the local plan-ning board to change, a strip nowzoned residential to permit indus-trial use.

The property—about 12 acres—•adjoins the Bendix plant, and isbounded by the oast sldo of Southst. from Husky brook to Wyckoffd.Edward F. Kolar, general man-

ager of tho, Bendix plant, told theplanners Ms firm "would like tostay hero and expand." nml nclrl-ed his belief that "we could havequito an industrinl plant."

Would Leave Kcil BunkIn answer lo questions by Loo

J. Curling, board chairman, Mr.Kolar said it tho zoning la

P. O. Box 706Red Bank. N. J.Feb. 10, 1058

To tho Editor:This concerns the search for a

name for t,ho housing project atLelghton ave. and West Bergenpi.

You are a historian of RedBank's growth, changes, back-ground and beginning, so youprobably know who the first land-owner in West Rod Bank wasafter tho Indians. But many, manypeople don't know, so let mo tellthem through you, if I may.

It was Samuel Tilton whoso'arm was all of west Red Bankj*om Monmouth st. south to New-nan Springs rd. The farmhouseivas at the foot of Locust ave.,ater was added onto and came

to be known as "tho MansionHouse." It was a big house withi mansard roof, later divided,>no pieco was moved to tho cor-

ner ot Leigliton ave. and Riverst. next to Wolf's store. Thathouso burned, as did the originalwhen I was a little girl.

Samuel Tilton had seven daugh-ters, and ono son who died ofconsumption when ho was a youngman. Three of tho daughters weremarried—ono at a time—to Shep-ard Kollock. Elizabeth Tllton'sand Shepard Kollock's daughterI3 Miss Anna A. Kollock, now 91and a patient In Ivy houso inMlddletown. It Is from her that Igot tho foregoing information.

Shepard Kollock is a name thatappears frequently in the "FiftyYears ago" column ot your news-paper. Here, too, la a likely pros-pect for a name to identify thotiuoslng project. He worked forTrafford Allen, was a highly re-garded citizen in civic affairs,Trinity church and tho Masoniclodge. Ho lived and worked inwest Red Bank from 1832 untilthe time of his death.

So there are my two sugges-tions: Samuel Tilton Homes, oiShepard Kollock Homes. My fam-ily arid' ,T'"would, be greatlyhonored.

Sincerely,Mrs. Richard A. Klrby

Matawan's TaxRate Up $2.27

MATAWAN-The borough's taxrate for 1958 was estimated at$12.05 per $100 of ratables, $2.27more than last year, as tho mu-nicipal budget was introducedThursday night by borough coun-cil.

School taxes are responsible for$2.11 of the Increase. Tho mu-nicipal budget will add an estlmated 16 cents to tho rate. Noappreciable change in the countytax is expected.

General municipal appropriatlons are up $25,739 In tho bor-ough budget at $171,793. Tho taxincrease for municipal purposeswas held to $7,115, for a $73,616total. Appropriated from surplusto hold the tax figure down was$32,500. Revenues from' othesources also were up $18,625 a$98,177.

Mayor Spafford W. Schancksaid tho budget increases worinecessary to meet salary increas-es voted for police by referen-dum In November, and for otheisalary adjustments and operatingcost Increases.

Public hearing on the budgeiwas set for March 6.

Community Planning Associatesot Princeton.

Wants 'Tho Best Out*Herbert Strong of tho Prince-

ton firm said he recognizes thaneed for expansion at Bendix."The best out," he said, "wouldbe to try to hold the residentialcharacter along South at., andyet allow Bondix as much roomus possible." Ho said if a poorcondition is created on the westside ot South i)t., "there'll borequests for variances, whichwe're, trying to avoid."

Mr. Carllng commented thatthe planners "don't want to glvaa Kood neighbor like BDndix abad time," but cautioned that

changed, Bondix in five years "we must be very careful aboutwould just about double In size. | the way wo go about this re-Ono of tho reasons to expand, lie i quest."explained, Is to bring the Pearl | Mr. Kolar said ho would Ilkast.. Red Bank, operations here.! to know the planners' attitude on

Presenting Boncllx'H request, the request within 60 days, andbesides Mr. Kolar, were Paul board members said they believeBrown, Bcndix's director of In- n decision should bo reached atdustrial relations, and William R.Blair, Jr., of the law firm ofParsons, Labrccque, Canzonn andCombs, Red Bank.

Tho Bondix request Was sup-ported by Karl F. Wihtol, presi-dent of the Eatontown Chamberof Commerce, and by Council-man Ralph L. Lewis and Col.Gcorgo A. Morgan, board mem-bers.

Mr. Wlbtol gave several rea-sons why the tract should boconed for Industry, and said thatBendix has been lintullcnpped bynot bavin? other entrances andexits other than rt. 35.

'A Compliment to Uoro'Col. Morgan said Bendix'.i re-

quest i« "a compliment to thoborough." Ho said it represents'increased ratables and Increas-

ed opportunities" and that "everyBendix employee is praying for

Lewis said if ho had toit."

Mr.vote right at the moment he'dvote for it. "We're ngrecd," hosaid, "that wo want Bendix. Ben-dix Is our host advertisement intrying to develop our Industrialpotential." Hn added that therewould bo sufficient setback from

that time. In order to meet sucha deadline, tho board voted tomeet every Monday night untilthe master plan is ready for pre-sentation to the mayor and coun-cil.

Sullivan TractIn other zoning matters, Mr.

Wihtol asked If tho board hasbeen aslted to chango tho Indus-trial classification for rt. 35 prop-erty known ns tho 208-acro Sul-livan tract. The Chamber presi-dent said he has been informedthat William B. Kirsch, a realestate broker, wants the areachanged to business so that a.shopping center can locate there.Mr. Wihtol said he opposes anychange, adding that an Industrialstructure will mako a more val-uable ratable than a shopping?center.

Mr. Carling said tho planningt>oavd has not considoroU nny suchrequest, l>ut Mr. Kirsch has been

Feb. 2-1 meeting,later asked that

invited to theMr. Wihtol

part of Tlnton ave. bo zoned fopindustry. Ho said tho Gross prop-erty should be so classed in or-der to match up with Now Shrews-bury's industrial zone.

Mr, Carllng said there was anSouth st. to protect residentialproperties there.

Mr. Kolar said ho hns been jauthorized to purchase tho South "wo don't want to go overboardst. tract, but only if It la zoned | tho other way. We must use a

amount of opposition lo Industry•/.ones about five years ago, and

for Industry. Ho added that, be-cause of handling governmentcontracts, a fence would be builtaround tho property and that newbuildings would have to bo at; ness zones,

certain amount of restraint."Mr. Strong said about 1,000 ot

tho borough'n 3,775 acres arc Inthe industrial and industrlal-busl-

loast 100 foot back from thofence.

Tho Bendix request for rezon-ing.>comes an ,tho planners aro

Following tho discussions, theboard continued its paragraph-by-paragraph study of tho masterplan.

Junior Glass to PresentPlay Tonight and Tomorrow

The Junior class of Red Bankhigh school will present "That'sMy Cousin," by Kurtz Gordon,tonight and tomorrow night at8 p. m. In the River Street school,school.

Tho play revolves around thecomplications which arise whentwo cousins, played by Jano Nu-gent and Joan Cagnassola, in-herit a broken-down dudo ranch.With the aid of a loan from alocal banker and his son, playedby P.ogcr Wells and Robert Ka-prollan, the girls fix up the ranchand name it Uranium dudo ranch.

Before long, tho local sheriff,Francis McCulllon, stops into thopicture. In an effort to brine; Inmoro money Jane, who plays Kit-ty Drake, stages a robbery nnda uranium discovery on the ranch.Sho is aided by Carl Colmoritcn.and Kathleen Murray, who playtho roles of a ranch hand andtho cook.

TV Compuny, TooPlaying the roles of guests at

tho ranch aro Susan Gerard, JoanOlsen, Dale Slam, Nancy Egolfand Rcnato Butler. Tho ranch Isvisited by a television companywhich Is on location for a show.

Members of tho company Includ*Diano Jacko, Michael Raff, Rich-ard Cook and John Mulligan.

As the time- draws near for thafirst loan payment, tho plot Isfurther complicated when two In-dians leave their reservation andtako up resldenco on tho ranch inse-arch of uranium. Richard Pl-Floro and Teddy Miller play tjhaIndians. Several blooming ro-mances mako things more com-plicated.

Committee chairmen aro BethDaub, make-up; Wolf Rode, setsand scenery; Louise Grover, prop-erties; Eileen Simon, tickets; LizNorrls, publicity; Margo Smithand Lois Becker, costumes; JudyRus3oll, posters and cover; SusanHoward, layout, and BarbaraGeddes and Carol Richardson,usherettes.

A SATISFIED READERMrs. Holmea W. Emmons of

Princeton, N. J., writes us "En-closed find money order for $5.00for renewal of the Red BankRegister. I do not lllto to mlusan Issue." Another satisfied read-er in tho large family enjoyingevery issue of tho homo paper.

Now, What's Buzzin', Cousin?

This it a sceno from 'Tbat'i My Cousin,' a play by Kurtz Gordon, to bo performedby a cast of tho junior class of Red Bank high school in Rivor Street school's auditoriumtonight and tomorrow night. Joan Olson, as Harriot Bakor, appears at tho oxtremo Uft,Othors, in ordor arc, Rob Kaprolian oj Bramwoll Up Do Graff; Diano Jacko, at TullenaLa Gallimoro; Rogor Wolls, as Carloton Up Do Graff; Jnno Nugont, at Kitty Drake and'Francis McCulllon, at Sheriff Honthaw. j

18—Thursday. Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

3 to EntertainAt PTA Dance

HIGHLANDS —' Miss GertrudeNeldllnger, Leonardo, and BillyHoag and Billy Robinson, Rum-eon, will entertain at the Valen-tine dwce to be sponsored bythe Atlantic Highlands Parent-Teacher association.

The annual Founders' day pro-fram will be presented at themeeting of the association nextThursday night in the sc-lioolauditorium. John Patterson, mem-ber of the high school teaching«taff, is in charge. The highschool glee club will present sev-eral selections under the direc-tion of Roland Stafford. A stu-dent panel also will be conducted.

The annual scholarship basket-ball game sponsored by the Par-ent-Teacher association and theTeachers' -association will be heldFriday night, Feb. 21, in theschool auditorium. Allen Tracy,grammar school physical educa-tion Instructor, la in charge. Thethree games scheduled are St.Agnes parochial school eighthixadem against the local eighth

grade grammar school students;Atlantic H i g h l a n d s alumniagainst Ule school varsity leam,and members of the facultyagainst the seniors.

Proceeds are to benefit scho-larships.

Scholarships from last year'sproceeds were awarded to NedMcLaughlin, Harry Kinney andCarols Fahrer.

William Spcngcman, first vicepresident of the PTA, has takenover presidency due to the resig-nation of William Connell, whoIs leaving the school.

ON VACATION?

M<xhl I X M *

Too s h o u l d . . , unless you protect suchthings as securities, bonds, deeds,

insurance papers, tax records,etc, Iron fire and theft. Perhaps you

don't know about Ihe. HerculesModel IX sale—designed for home or

private office. It's only 20W"high, weighs 125 pounds, and is

certified by Underwriters' Lab-oratories. We invite you to drop in

and ask about it today.

Only $73.25

17 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Collections StartFor Heart Fund

LITTLE SILVER — Collectionsin the 1958 Heart Fund drive havebegun in this borough and willcontinue at the convenience ofthe volunteer workem during Feb-ruary, Heart Fund month. Mrs,Robert R. Metjer and Mrs. Ben-jamin H. Ashin are co-chairmen.

The following are area chair-men: Mrs. Arthur Llnd, Mrs.Richard Ashley, Mrs. E. L. Scan-Ion, Mrs. Carl H. Pfrommer,Mrs. Donald Tammany, Mrs. G.E. Saffa, Mrs. Frank J. Allocca,Jr., Mrs. W. H. Hack, Mrs. R.F. Boetel, Mrs. Edward A. Fan-tone, Mrs. Frank Gregory,Mrs. Harold Gclbhaus endMrs. John E, Simonds, Jr.

The other volunteer canvassersare Mrs. Joseph Welnsteln, Mrs.William L. Forsyth, Jr., Mrs.Robert Meeker, Mrs. A. N. Fonskov, Mrs. R. W. Regan, Mrs.K. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. H. D.King, Mrs. Herbert B. Manning,Mrs. C. C. Hartng, Miss MaeGorse, Mrs. Kenneth Huhn, Mrs.H. M. Gerst, Mrs. Richard C.Berger, Mrs. Charles F. LeClatre,Mrs. B. J. Cerlnl, Mrs. Paul Bra-gar, Mrj. Mary A. Sause, Mrs. A.R. De Nezzo, Mrs. GeorgeBrownley, Mrs. A. T, Berlch, Mrs.LeRoy Crofts, Mrs. F. I. New-ton, Mrs. Ernest A. Griffiths andMrs. .William L. Towers.

Mrs. J. K. Sloan, Mrs. GunterWolff, Mrs. Herman Fritsche,Mrs. R. J. Palumbo, Mrs. J, B.Normlngton, Mrs. Hugo DeLuca,Mm. Vlto Parro, Mrs. R. R. Ay-res, Mrs. John Balkan, Mrs. C.V. Bohenna, Mrs. Jere C. Healy,Mrs. Samuel Libovsky, Mrs. D.F. Santclle, Mrs. James J. Jlm-Inaro, Mrs. M. A. Sedlack, Mrs.L. Mond, Mrs. Richard Warner,Mrs. Donald Asay, Mrs. CarrellM. Cooper, Mrs. Vera Brazen,Mrs. Charles L. Weigle, Mrs.D. Linden, Mrs. D. L. Huebncr,Mrs. John J. Pettlt and MrB. Wil-liam Shorr.

OLD GUARD SPEAKERS

Members of the Old Guard olRed Bank will speak at a meet-Ing of the Red Bank Woman'sclub Friday, Feb. 21, at 2:15 p. mWalter H. Robinson, ft past di-rector, and Robert T. Butler willspeak. Mark Crook, present di-rector, will Introduce the speak-ers.

ENTINE

WILBUR'SSUwiftleUU SftetitU

WALLACELUNCHEON or SANDWICH TRAY

SfiecUit PniceOnly $8.75

Including Ftdtrol Tax

Little Silver Fire Company Officers

Officers of the Little Silver fire, company are, left to right, seated, Pat Zambrano,chief engineer; Warren Herbert, president; Harold Tetley, vice president, and RichardTetley, first assistant engineer. Rear, John Ellison, chief; John Bacigalupi, assistant chief;Joseph Bacigalupi, captain; Robert Stout, first lieutenant; Fred Bruno, second lieutenant,and John H. Foster, second aiiistant engineer. A t Thursday night', masting, the com-pany authorized the building committee to proceed with plans for a two-bay additionto ths south side of the fire house. It 'will house the borough's ambulance and provideipacs for future expansion. ..'

| Sears CatalogOffers Squirrels

Flying squirrels are offered inthe spring and summer generalcatalog being distributed bySears, Roebuck and company.

The squirrels join the many oth-er animals offered by the com-pany on the pet pages of the newcatalog.

Announcement of the catalog'sdistribution has been made byFrank A. Smith, Rumson, man-ager of the Ked Bank store.

Fashions for spring and sum-mer of '58 occupy a prominentplace in the new book with morethan 200 pages being devoted toSears line of Paris-inspired wom-en's fashions. The "chemiselook," cool "sea colors" and largeand small polka dots in printshighlight the fashion picture forspring and summer, Seara cata-log reveals.

Several brand new merchan-dise Items make their first ap-pearance in the new Sears cata-log. Among the many new prod-ucts are a top of the stove rotis-serle for gas and electric ranges;a line of steel garages which canbe assembled.by the homeown-er, and a new radial saw for thehome craftsman.

NAMED DIRECTOR IPLEASANTVILLE, N. Y.—Nor-

man Wicks, a former resident ofFair Haven and Rumson, hasbeen named executive director ofthe Plumbing, Heating and Cool-Ing information bureau in Chi-cago.

LOANS onWatches,Jewelry,

JNI1EDEEMED WATCHES J10 upFully Guaranteed

• » m. I I f * 14 Monmouth St.

BAIL 5 .."'"VV.

SCHOOL NEWSKN0LXW0OD SCHOOL

Recently our eighth grade classhas been studying a unit on writ-Ing for the newspaper. This Eng-lish project has been very Inter-esting and lots of fun for thewhole class.

Our teacher, Mr. John Frasca-tore, taught us how to plan andwrite news and feature articlesas well as editorials. The classwas then divided Into four groups,each planning a separate paper.

The articles are now completeand the papers are ready to "goto press." Of course, they will beproofread and typed before theyare released for circulationthroughout tho class. The infor-mation contained In each of thesepapers has been kept secret bythe respective groups. It will beinteresting to see what eachgroup has produced.

This unit may be of great aidto those students who may wishto Join the Btaff of the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional high schoolpaper next' year,

Lee Doerrles.Sttudy of Birds

Mrs. Myrtle Daly's fourth gradehas been studying about birds.Nancy Horr and Lynn Doutymade us a bird feeder. Mr. Horrhelped. Ellen Cain brought somebird feed for us. Nancy Horr alsomade a treat for tho birds. Shemelted some suet and put seedsIn It. Then she let It get hard.Mrs. Sickles brought us a big bagof food. We put It In our birdfeeder at school. So far no birdshave come but we are not givingup hope.

Claudia GiacobbeMrs, Boyd's second grade pupils

are learning all about letter writ-ing. These are some of the firstoriginal attempts.Dear Grandmother,

I know you are not sick. Butthis letter is for you because Ilove you.

Tommy OuslckDear Tom,My cat has eight kittens. I amgoing to bring you two of them,

Your friend,Bruce Bodnar

Dear Grandmother,I hope you have a nice time In

Florida, I have never been inFlorida. I would like to go someday.

Your grandaughtcr,Sara Breslow

Dear Mary,I have a dog. It is a girl. She

likes me. Her name Is Sugar. Ilike her very much. She Is a nicedog. She Is two years old. I havea bird, too. Her name is Chipper.I like her.

Your friend,Chrlssy Ellis

Dear Friend,Would you like to come and

see my dog's puppies? She hadnine of them. They are all black.Would you like one? They areeleven days old.

Love,Sarlta Seldln

Dear Mother,I had fun at school today. We

played and worked all day. Our

kitten plays all the time. Lastnight I had fun.

Your daughter,Mary Humphreys

Our sixth grade class has beenstudying Lewis Carroll's "AliceIn Wonderland" and "Throughthe Looking Glass," as a claas pro-ject.

For our school assembly pro-gram on Feb. 7, we presented ouradaptation of four scenes—twofrom each book.

We tried to follow as closely aspossible the original Tcnnlel Il-lustrations for our costumos.With our kind relatives andfriends we assembled scenery andprops. We all enjoyed the ex-perience and the fun of workingtogether arranging the followingprogram:

Stage manager, Robert Stevens;opening e x c e r s l s e s , KdwardRandolph; Introduction, ThomasFord, and narrator, Janet Row-land.

Alice In wonderland, Alice, Mar-garet Sarason, and rabbit, PeterLawrance.

Gardeners, Raymond Mylott,Martin Landolt, and John Cos-telloi soldiers, John Marlette andJames Nixon. Queen of hearts,Perry Lyon and King of hearts,Barry Brett.

Mock turtle, Kenneth Decher,and gryphon, Paul Dahlgren.

Through the looking glass, In-troduction, Stewart Cook; tigerlily, Jamie Hughes; violet, EdithDean; rose, Susan Wander;daisy, Dlanna Bowers; PerryLyon, and red queen, BonnieKaccn.

Tweedledum, Liurol Wolfe;twecdlcdee, Diana Bowers; song"Where is Wonderland?" singers,Porry Lyon, Jamie Hughes, andJanet Rowland.

Diana Bowers

Marine ColonelFeted at Party

MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andMrs. Frank Iteming, 8 WestWilson dr., entertained Feb. 1.t a party In honor of Col. Carl). Wymajij Philadelphia, who re-,umed recently from a year InAntarctica with an InternationalGeophysical Year group.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Ballard, Mr. and Mrs.George Plersol and Miss Margar-et Roohe, all of Red Bank; Mr.md Mrs. Edward Hoffman andAr. and Mrs, John Romandsltl,ill of Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Fox and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Olsen, all of Little Sil-ver; Mr. and Mrs. VincentMaurabh of Rumon, Mr. and Mrs.William Emmons of Jersey City,Duke Krantz, Hasbrouck Heights,Mr. and Mra. Harry Looming ofHackensack and Mrs, HenriettaWoodward of Closter.

Alusic was furnished by Cllf-ord Warren.

Feature of the evening was «.all from the South Pole to Mid-Uctown via a Clark "ham" radioitatlon.

Five County DriversHave Licenses Revoked

TRENTON — Five Monmouthcounty drivers were among the65 motorists who had their li-censes revoked under the pointsystem by Frederick J, G-assert,Jr., director of motor vehicles,last week.

Forrest W. Louk, 40,town, had his license suspendedfor an indefinite period for adrunk driving conviction Sept.4, 1957, In. Virginia. Other revo-cations were Chester A. Mogill,Jr., 27, of Meglll rd., Farming-dale, speeding, and three carelessdriving, six months; Walter J.Nutt, 26, of 580 High st., LongBranch, careless driving andthree speeding, two months; JohnT. Lyle, 28, of 2033 Sprlngwoodave., Neptune, speeding and tworeckless driving, one month, andAlfred J. Esdaile, 22, of Brlelle,leaving the scene of an accidentand two no driver's license, In-definite period.

RUMMAGE SALE MONDAY

FAIR HAVEN — A rummagesale will be held Monday betweennoon and 9 p. m. In the Episcooalparish house on Church st. Thesale Is sponsored by the Wom-an's guild.

LIMITED TIME ONLY

• Smort modern jlmpllcity In Heavy Wallace Silverplate

• Diameter, 10 inches, rolled border

• The perfect server for hori d'oeuvrei, ontlpailo, landwlchej 4§ideal as a cookio tray, cake tray, cake serverl

• The perfect all-occasion gift for under $101

A Sensational limited Time Silver Bargain NOW at

WILBUR'SJEWELERS—SILVERSMITHS

SINCE 1883

15 BROAD ST. RED BANK r|,PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER |

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEHaving sold my homo, I will dispose of all my Household

Goodi and Furnishings at Public Auction on the premises at

1316 LAUREL AVENUE,SEA GIRT, N. J.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th10:30 A. M.

Pair Early ' ilcan Twin Boda complete with the best of

Box Springs and Innor Spring Mattresses, Pine and Mahogany

Wash Stands and Night Tables (Circa 1780), Television Con-

sole (DumonU, Lounging Chairs, Tilt-top Table (Circa 1820),

Rush Bottom Chairs, Occasional Tables, Rugs, Drop-leaf Table

(Circa 1840), Five Noodlopolnt Chairs (Circa 1837), Mantel

Clock (Circa 1820), Bric-a-brac, Minors (Circa 1825), Sewing

Cabinet (Martha Washington), Floor and Tublo Lumps, Boston

Rocker, Hand Palntod China, Day Bod, Chests of Drawers,

Dressers, Boudoir Chulrs, Glnnawnie, Kltchonwntv, Needlepoint

Fireplace Bench, Pictures, Books, Blanket Chest (Circa 1810),

Hand and Garden Tools and Miscellaneous items, All items

must be romovod from tho premises at conclusion of nalo, Tho

undersigned and Auctioneer shall not be responsible In any

way or manner whatsoovor In ovont of accident and/or injury

to any person or persons in, on or about tho premise*. Tho

offerings may bo vlowcd on date of salo from 0 A, M, until

•ale llnio.

By Ordor of : WILLIAM KRETSCHMER

D. G. COATS, Auctioneer. Hionei CApltnl 2-3SDI)

Supper, MovieSet by Bnai Brith

Eed Bank chapter, Bnai BrithWomen, will hold a spaghettisupper and movie Sunday at 8n. m., In the Kensington lounge.Loner Branch. Mrs. Fred StrausIs In charge.

Tho group will meet Tuesday,Feb. 25, In Congregation BnaiIsrael synagogue In Red Bank,with Irving M. Levey, chaplain,and four Princeton universitystudent? as guests. Dr. Leveywill present the program, "ASymposium on Jewish Culture InAmerica." Princeton s t u d e n t sparticipating are James Grells-helmer, D a v i d Manischewitz,Robert Messing and MichaelUman.

Presentation of a record playerwill be made by Mrs. Samuel A.Cohen, chairman of the HillelFoundation committee, on behoUof the Bnai Brith women to thestudents for use at the HillelFoundation. Mrs. Cohen will behostess at a dinner In her home,1 Daniel dr., Middletown, for theguest speakers.

ENDS TV-HADIO COURSEWASHINGTON, D. C—Charles

Daughty, 76 Parker aye., FairHaven, N. J., has completeda course In radio and televisionservicing and has been awardeda diploma by the National RadioInstitute here.

Mainstay Federal salutes the Boy Scouts on theiranniversary, and believes that everyone should

"BE PREPARED."

A Dividend at th« Rat* of

3% PER ANNUMwai paid on Dae. 31 it,

1957.

MAINSTAYFEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION21 MONMOUTH STRO1 R » BANK

'is Mrst...It was more than twenty years ago that ho drove hisfirst Cadillac car home—and since then ho has re-cnacled that event more than a dozen times.

Now here ho is—arriving onco again with tho newestversion of tho "enr of cars". And as often as he hasexperienced this happy homecoming, he has neverfound it moro satisfying than it is today.

For hero, as ho lias already discovered, is tho finost'jxprcssiun yet of all the things a Cadillac can bel

Here, beyond any question, is Cadillac's traditionalleadership in styling and in luxury at its emphatic boat.

Here, too, is Cadillac's groat heritage of fine per-formance brought to a new high level of perfection.

And hero is Cadillac's exclusive Fleetwood couch-crafting . . . and Cadillac's world-famous v a l u e . . . andCadillac's great soundness of investment , . . a l ladvanced in their fullest possible measure.

Certainly then, you owe it to yourself to gee anddrive this now Standard of tho World.

Your dealer will be delighted to arrange for aninspection of your favorite Cadillac—whother it mightbe tho Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Brougham.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

Light the Way to Safety—Aim Your Headlight*-"—-Every Window of Every Cadillao it Safety Plate Qlatt

tour Authoruod Cadillac Dealer In Red Bank li

HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO.100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • SH 1-0910

Longtime 'Firemen' Receive Watches

Former Red Bank Councilman Harold Hurley, extrcmo left, and Councilman CharlesT. Bruno, second from right, fire committee chairman, this week presented gold watchesto five long-time members of the Navesink Hook and Ladder company of the Red Bankfire department. They are, left to right, Joseph Oomzal, Frank Lyons, Thomas Brasch,Albert Newman, Sr., and Thomas Cleary. Mr. Newman was honored for 30 years of ac-tive service, the others for 25 years.

I Highlands Taxjoes to $13.57HIGHLANDS — Property own-

irs will get a 141-point tax in-:rease here this year if a $327,018

municipal budget introduced Fri-day night is adopted after a pub-lic hearing March i.

The 1958 lax iale was estimatedat $13.57, an increase of $1.41 per$100 assessed valuation over the957 rate of $12.16.This borough's assessment ra-

tio is 22.83 per cent of true value,aeuoidlng to county computation.Ths county board of taxationlists assessments here for 1958at $2,333,041, an increase of only"23,259 over last year.

The total 1958 budRet is $41,-045 higher than the $286,003 budg-et of last year.

Taxes for municipal purposesare estimated at $157,082 as com-pared to $136,324 In 1957, a $20,-757 hike.

Taxes for school purposes total1129,354, an increase of $20,287.

County taxes for 1958 were es-imated at $40,612.

$35,000 From SurplusThe tax increase would have

been still higher except for a$35,000 appropriation from aur-

Court Action ThreatenedOn Raritan Project Roads

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Town-ship officials, plagued with poorroad conditions in new housingdevelopments, indicated Fridaynight that If necessary, builderswill be taken to court for redresson road repairs.

Questioned sharply by VernonManning, president of the Home-owners association, Robert G.Wcigcnd, road superintendent,told residents that the builder ofNorgate Manor "had been reluc-tant" to make road and curbrepairs totaling $7,788 and that

. the township "would have to takethe builder to court" to force ac-tion on the maintenance bond.

He said that through "hard ex-perience" the township had learn-ed that It was difficult to enforcesuch bonds and that from nowon the township will require cashdeposits.

The first such agreement, Mr.Welgand said, was made recent-ly with the builder of CoralwoodManor, who put up $3,000 in cashfor road maintenance.

New RegulationsMr. Manning drew an admis-

sion from the superintendent thatdevelopment roads within thetownship were "very poor." Mr.Weigand noted, however, that thenew subdivision ordinance willrequire developers to install bet-ter streets in future projects, ap-proved under the ordinance.

"We havo upgraded the roadrequirements already," ho said,"and we are now considering afurther upgrading."

Criticized because road re-quirements "had not been-goodenough from the very beginning,"Mayor Harry P. Seamen retort-ed, "You can not hold me re-sponsible for what went on beforeme, In previous administrations."

Mr. Weigand said there wasnothing that could bo done aboutexisting streets or streets in proj-ects approved prior to the sub-division ordinance but not yetconstructed.

"We can not upgrade the re-quirements in contracts that, havealready been approved," he said."Once a contract Is made, it can-not be changed in any way."

One resident suggested that of-ficials could find "extra-legal"means to get better roads, suchB9 withholding building permitsfrom developers who "did not co-operate."

Bag ProspectTold by the mayor that the

Hollo Transit corporation willask Public 1111111163 commissionapproval to start a bus linethrough the township, a residentasked whether the streets in thedevelopments "would even holda, bus."

Said William Browne, Fleet-wood Park, "A broken axle orknee-deep mud could halt a busand block the entire street."

Mayor Seamen said he didn'tthink "things were that bad." Hesaid the bus firm had questionedroad conditions but that he hadassured the line that the roadswere passable.

The bus company plans a beltline which will connect Holmdel,Raritan and Matawan townshipswith Keyport. The run would beon an experimental 12-week basiswith the line to be subsidized bythe Keyport Chamber of Com-merce.

In its 1958 budget, tho townshipcommittee has increased the ap-propriation for road repairs from$34,000 to $49,000.

Township Engineer Craig Fin-ncgan advised the governing bodythat road repairs needed In SplitRock Estates total $1,626.

New Vote DistrictsIn other business, tho commit

teo reported that, in accordancewith requests from the countyboard of elections, voting districtswill bo changed. Thoro will bofive districts rather than three.Tho chango will be effective fortho April primary.

District ono remains the same.District two runs south nnd westof it. 35 with Hiulet fire housetho voting place. District throo istho sumo, except a section northand west on rt. 36 Is omitted;tho voting place Is township hall.District four la north of rt. 30and west of Paolo ave, to rt. .10;tho voting placo tor this districthas not boon established. Districtflvo Includes Flootwooil Park anda soctlon of North Centervlllo;voting placo in the North Contor-Vlllo flro house,.

Further information la avail'ablo from tho township clerk,Wnyno B, Darland,

HoglHtratlon dated wore announced au follows: Fab, 15, 19,2<l, 211, 27 and 28, March 1, 3, Sluul 0, Further Information roK»rillng roglRlrntlon la also nviillnblo from Mi1. Dnrluml.

I>o|t Tug SurveyPolice will liiliu n ourvoy of dog

Ucennod thlH month, it won ro-])ortod, Llconaon may bo purchas-

at township hall on week-ends.Mayor Seamen invited com-

muters to attend the healing atPUC offices in Newark, Feb. 19,in connection with the railroadrequest for schedule changes. Hesaid the changes would includethe addition of one more train atthe Hazlet station but said, "Weneed still another train here. Ifyou will attend this hearing, andtestify, it will mean a great deal."The township attorney will repre-sent the municipality at the hear-ing.

Asked what the governing bodycould do about the problem ofwater in basements, Mr. Seamensaid, "This is something that isoutside our jurisdiction. The bestbet is the Veterans Administra-tion—they would be the ones tohelp you."

Questioned as to whether hewould approve of Loew's Drive-intheater changing Its entrancefrom rt, 35 In Middle rrt., themayor replied, "That would takesome study." He said he had notheard previously the rumor thatthe state was going to "force"the drive-in to stop using rt. 35as an entrance and exit.

The January police report list-ed 30 complaints, two auto acci-dents, and 28 summonses issued.Magistrate'3 court reported $377collected in fines and costs dur-ing December. The building in-spector issued building permitsfor $22,200 in construction duringJanuary, and tho welfare depart-ment reported six cases totaling?57O for that month.

Told by residents that streetconditions "were extremely bad"in Laurel Parkway homes,; themayor said he would ask thebuilder to grade and pack theroads there immediately.

The next township committeemeeting will be held. Feb. 24 at8 p, m.

Loses LicenseFor 10 Years

MIDDLETOWN — A Neptuneman arrested here twice in eightdays for drunken driving was sen-tenced to 90 days in county jailand lost his license for 10 yearson conviction on the second chargeThursday night.

The penalty imposed by Mag-istrate W. Gilbert Manson is man-datory for second convictions.

The driver, William Vowels,was arrested and charged withdriving while drunk Nov. 10. Aweek later, before the first chargehad been heard, he was arrestedagain on tho same charge.

The magistrate fined him $200and revoked his license for twoyears on the Ilrst count Jan. 9.

John Jeter, Greenwood ave.,Neptune, also was found guiltyof drunken driving by the magis-trate Thursday and was fined$200 and his license was revokedfor t>vo years.

Other drivers fined were AlbertW. Lynn, Rogers st., Highlands,$1,0 for speeding, and NicholasKorovlch, Montana ave., PortMonmouth, $10 for driving with-out a license.

Planning SessionFor Pack 32

RIVER PLAZA —Cub pack 32held a planning mooting lastweek In tho home of Mr. andMrs. John Bohlnski, Davis la.Report of tho blue and gold din-ner to bo held tonight at theNew Reformed ohurch, Hanccave,, Now Shrewsbury, was givenby Mrs. Thomns Farrell, ^chalman, /

Russell Mo Con noil, specialevents chairman,- announced grad-uation of tho Webolos will bohold March 19 in tho school. Thepack mado a contribution to theworld friendship fund which helpssupport scouting around thoworld. Mrs. Albert L. Slofrfrlcd,Mrs, Bohlnski and Mrs. WilliamStobo represented tho group ashostn to tho neighborhood BoyScout round tnblo hold at thoBehool Monday.

About 75 attended, Also at Uioplanning mooting wore CharlesWilbur, cubmastor; Larry l<'ux,John Ronfroo, James Ferguson,Mrs, C. F. LaGrono, Mrs, JohnHlrd and Martin Howlott. Thonoxt planning mooting will boMarch 10 In tho homo of Mr. andMrs. BloRfrled, West Lincoln olr.

HONOR BOMSKA BRIGHT — Sovon pupils

ol Urn public Hchool hnvn boonnumod to tlm honor roll for thnthird nuirklng poilud, They aroBonnlo BrmlHlmw, Guorgotto Soli-nut and Putty Lnyton, fourthgrado; Margnrot Roso, fifthgrnrin; Jnuo Abboy nnd BarbaraFnolton, rilxlh grado, nnrt PotraWelch, eighth Rnuio.

238 StudentsOn Honor Roll

MIDDLETOWN — Tho Middle-town Township high school honorroll of students with high acade-mic averages in the second mark-ing period has been released byschool authorities.

Students who believe theirname3 were omitted by errorwere asked to report the omis-sion to the principal's office.

HICH HONOR ROLLAverags of 90 or bolter

12th grade—Veronica Hofer, KarenMoore, Ellen Sheehnn.

11th xrade—Susan Barnard, LeahBurns, Mary Barricelli, Karl Eue. TonlCltarelln, Marcy Cohen, Robert John-eon, Alan Lopez. Marged Koehler,Feirgy Ann Kauffman, Richard Mas-sell, Nancy Okelew, Suinurm Perkins,Beverly Reeil, Sharon Snge, Douglasbauer, Gerald Savltz. Judy Serbe,David Troeber, Craig ZnehrlnK.• 10th grade—Beverly Berke, PhilipBleibdrey, Katrina Camenzind, LyndaBrown, Ellinbeth Castlemnn. JudyCrone, Jonathan Erlcson, Muriel'Fred-erlck, Ronald Flnla. Charles 1'urst,Marge Henley, David Koenig, Ken-neth Kurz, Pntrlcin Lnlne, EvelynLaubmclster, Ann McDowell, ShirleyMcElwnin, Jnmes Lynch, Ronald Mich-• loirski, Frank Kefta, Elnlne Sonnen-bcrif, Malja Students, Holly Vantloren,Robert Schweers. Evelyn Schmlnder,Lynn Search, Helen White, AlexandraWilliam., Carol Worth.

nth (Trade—Gordon Behn, FrenchBall. Lloyd Chatnberlln, RobertaCheney, Patricia Dllfendcrfer, CarlosFratlcelll. Margaret Frederick. Kthelficcsey. Patricia Ooekmeycr, AnthonyGonnello. Joyce Crclg, John Harmnn,Sandra Hirst, Wm. Horvath, KnrcnKosakotr. Paula Lewis. Karen Kruger,Dennis Jascott, Jonnne Lott, MichaelLuftman, Barbara Ritchie, PeterRogers. Wllllnm Sa«law. T.lnda Kchrle-horer, Michael Trinidad. David Tindall,Thelma Werner, Gnlr Wlggott.

HONOR ROLLAverage of 85 or better

12th (trade — Churlei licllinghamRoy Burden, Arts Buza, EHssa Cava.Here, Maureen Connolly, Claire Cum-minKt, Jean Uutinslto, Natalia DcSle-fano, Carol Dinnen, George DeckerMarylin Elgrim, Margaret GardnerGall GerBtenfeld, Joan tiagenec, JudithHarold. Judith Jones, Grace Kamen,(/atherlne Kane, Nancy Kendall, AlaeKovelesky, Eric Lnrlsch, Frank Prest.age Ellda Scott, Margaret SardellaNancy Smith; Ilnrbara Seeley, DorothyThompson, Wayne Wood. Barbara Zllinskl. .. .... 11th grade—Suian Ackermrfn,'Joyce

Burnslde, Judith Butler. Amelia BaileyLisa Emery, Sura Everdell, Susan CainBarry Cooildge, Walter Coons, JoanCorby, Valerie Covert, Janet CrnverMaxlne Fedak, Benjamin FlorenceHelen Frnnck, Janet ftillesple, Mar.garet Gober. Charles Goodline. Susnr,Gould, Dana Greene. Lew JohnaonLarry Hunt, Robert Honeyman. KarerHacker, Raymond Leplck, MaryannLentz, Linda Lott, Cnrol Murawskl,Loui»e Mazzle, Sue Olseii, Mary Jan<Pfeffer, Elizabeth Plntard. VirglniiPlebcau. Linda Rnder. Richard Rein-hardt, Carol Stgulne, Margaret Stringer, Carolyn Van Brunt, Leon WalttChristopher Woinheimer, Sam Zim-merman, John Plant. Joseph Pacelll.

10th grade—Judith Avery. KatheiIne Beecher, Constance Boeckel, CarnBradbury,. Maren Brink, Arthur BullCnrol Cnvlir, Nancy Cook. Mary Dem-ernski, Evelyn Dlabac, Carolina Eng-land, Irene Fless, Eugene Fox, Jill!ologoucsan, Nancy Hallard, June Ha)Marianne Oerin, Jur.s Kedersha. JaneKessler, Alex Kirk. Vivian Marmu'™«™cii /ire* iviiK, vivmn iiiarmui-steln, Sue Mount, Nancy Melvln, Mar-leno Oberstaedt, Barbara Nevmler,Gary Kesch, Michael Provlnl, RusseRauch, Emma Perez, Raymond SraythtBurnett Shotnell. Sara Smith, DaphnWood.

Oth grade— William Aitken, JudithBelrleln, Carl Amato, Joseph BresneyWilliam Campbell, Nancy CashWill iam Campbell , N a n c y CaF r a m e s Cobleas, Dor la Conover, ClcllCraver. Mnrgurlte Cruse, Patr ic ia Dalton Vincent Cllli J e a n n e D l t l T

shlly

lu,n ,c , , jiuii'KuriiB %.Tune, i aincia walton, Vincent Cllli, Jeanne Dltzel, .Toa:Kisele. Lynn Kscnndnn, Dorothy Fik,entscher, Marge Freeman, tteorgtOazell, John flaynor. Irena Glllam,Kendtn Ornhnm, Phyllis HardingPamela Horton, Gilbert Henyon, JoanFrances Kelly, Sharon Lamereaux,Rnth Ann Leary, Linda Letzolter. JulieMatthews, i Joan Long, Donna Loker,Joseph Kelly. Carol Lanlgan, NancjNaphola,' Dunne Opdvke, Martin Ober.stnedt, Jean L. Shipmnn. VirginiaStlnes. Darrell Strathearn, ElisabethReslmaler, Maria Rtenhold, Terry Rodrlguez, CeraH Macintosh, Henry Robln»on George Moore. Phyllis ScaturoCharles Serbe, Michael Roper, Bonnle Walte. Jayne Watklnson, KevliTruex, Carole Whilehead, GeorgiWhelan.

Birds, VioletsDiscussion Set

A program devoted to birds Inthis locality and the care of Af-rican violets will be presented ala meeting of the garden depart-ment ot tho Red Bank Woman'sclub Tuesday,

Mrs. Charles Johnson, depart-ment chairman, has asked clubmembers and guests to bring InInteresting bird anecdotes, and toexhibit their favorite house plants.

Mm, Benjamin A. Crato willnpoak on birds, and Mrs. LesterStork on African violets, Mrs.George H. Wrls and Mrs, Ontowill nerve tea In tho clubhousolibrary at 1 p, m., prior to thimooting.

Collia CompletesClerical Course

FORT DIX — Pvt. Hnry J,COIIIB, 23, whom wlto, Margaret,llvon at •iBrl VV, State nt,, Tro.iton,N. J., rocontly eomplotod Ughwnnkn of clorlcn! ntlmlnlntrc tlnntraining horo under tho ROHOForcoK Act program,

COIIIH wan Ki'ftduntmt fromnnniHon high school In 1052 nndnidor cnllngo In 1DB0, A momborof Flit B'i?ma Kpnllon Irnlornlty,ho wnn nn iiofountnnt for thonlulo of Now Jornoy, Hid motlior,Mm, Margaret II. Collli, liven nt33 Lafayotta nl,, Humaon,

plus. Last year, only $30,000 wasappropriated.

Council reported that borough"mployecs will get pay hikes un-der the new budget, althoughthe exact increases were not an-nounced.

The budget also will finance"an extensive road improvementprogram." Mayor Cornelius .1.Guiney, Jr., said some 22 streetswould be included in the project.The borough also may purchasea new garbage truck during 11)58.

The reserve for uncoilectncltaxes jumped $8,531, to a total of$65,409.

The $13.57 rate was brokerdown thin way: $5.37 for schoolpuvpoars, S6.51 for municipal budg-et, $3.80 for municipal purposesand $2.71 for the reserve for un-collected taxes and $1.69 for coun-ty taxes.

The tax for municipal purposesIn 1958 will ba an estimated 114points higher than the school pur-poses tax. The $13.57 1'ata wascomputed this way:

For municipal purposes, $6.51(which includes $2.71 for the re-serve for uncollected taxes); forschool purposes, $5.37; and forcounty tax, $1.69.

Tho tax rate in 1956 was $10.54.The two-year increase since thattime, if the proposed 1958 budgetIs adopted as Introduced, will to-tal 303 points, or $3.03 per $100assessed valuation.

SEEK BAND INSTItirMK.VTSCapt. Robert S. Kightmire,

commanding officer of the localSalvation Army, in mulling abrass instrument nppoal to tfotenough instruments to Rupplythose who enroll in tho Army'sband school. Approval tor thedrive was given at a rocont meet-ing of the Salvation Army ad-visory board.

RED MXK REGISTER Thursday, Fch. 13, 1953-19

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20—Thursday, FeK. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Social Security Chief Asks:'What Protection Have You?'

ASBURY PARK — "Do youknow how much protection youhave? Protection, that is, againstthe time when you retire or die?When you sit down to plan foryour family's future security, youshould take into considerationhow much social security you aregoing to be entitled to, or howmuch your survivors are goingto be entitled to," BenjaminSandberg, district manager of thesocial security office here saidtoday. |

He added: "Do you know howlong you must work In employ-ment or self-employment coveredby social security to be insured?Do you know how benefit pay-ments are figured, whether onlength of time you have worked,amount of earnings, or a com-bination of both? How much canyour widow expect to draw? Howabout minor children; will theirpayments continue until they getout of high school, college, or isthere an age limit on their con-tinued eligibility?

"What about outside income,how much can you continue earn-ing after you retire and be eli-gible for payments? What aboutrent, Interest payments, divi-dends from Investments? Do they

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U W. From St. Red BankRED BANK

SH 7-3500—Established 1925—

affect your eligibility for bene-fits?

"How many of the above ques-tions can you answer with anycertainty? These questions andthe answers to them vitally con-cern you and your family. Wawould like to think that death andold-age are things that happento the other follow but as nearly11 million social security bene-ficiaries know, they occur inevery family at one time or an-other. There is no time like thepresent to take stock of yourfamily financial security.

"Your local social security dis-trict office will gladly give youinformation about your social se-curity. Having this Information,you will be in a better positionto plan the future financial se-curity of yourself and your lovedones." The office is at 620 Bangsave.

Juvenile NabbedAfter Car Theft

A 15-year-old Red Bank boyled police on a wild chase Sat-urday afternoon after stealing acar from the Sharp Tire com-pany parking lot at 101 OaklandBt.

The boy, whose name was notreleased, will be given a hear-ing In juvenile court In Freehold

Police Capt. Leroy McKnlghteald he spotted the car headedsouth on Spring at, shortly afterlt had been reported stolen. Thecar Is owned by J. S. Chrlstersenof 474 Sycamore ave., Shrews-bury.

Capt. McKnlght said he chasedthe car at speeds up to 70 milesan hour into Little Silver. Theyouth attempted to turn offBranch ave. at the Little Silverrailroad station and lost controlof the car. The car spun to a stopend the boy fled down the rail-road tracks toward Red Bank.Capt, MeKnlght was Joined In thechase by Little Silver SpecialOfficer Warren Herbert, whowas off duty at the time.The police lost sight of the boy,but he was later seen in Shrews-bury In the area of the CurleyHomes development where hewas picked up by Capt. McKnlghtand Officer Herbert.

The boy was turned over toDeputy Police Chief George H.Clayton and Sgt. Irving L. Kra-kowitch for questioning. Capt.McKnlgbt said the boy told himhe just wanted to take a rideand would have brought the carback after he finished. Capt. Mc-Knlght said the youth had beenIn trouble before for stealing bi-cycles in Newark.

Brunch Follows MassSunday at St. Thomas'

The annual brunch for mem-bers and their families of St.Thomas Episcopal Sunday-schoolwill be held Sunday, following10:30 a. m. mass. The meal willbe served in the parish hall.

Mrs. Eugene Clay Is chairnian,assisted by Mrs. Jessie Slma,Mrs: Ann Clarkn, Mrs. MadoraMcMilllan and Mrs. Chester Ro-bard.

o For yourValentineFriday

the best and freshest candies of all!

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Other "Heorfj"... 75c to $5.50

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SHadyslde 7-0164

A Way to Ease the Pressure CAP to HoldDance Saturday

Monmouth squadron of the NewJersey wing, Civil Air Patrol,will hold a square dance Satur-day In Isle of Capri, Long Branch.

Proceeds will go toward thepurchase of the squadron's firstplane, to be used for training pur-poses as well as for search mis-sions with the Air Force.

First Lt. Peter Petrow, squad-ron commander, said the event1B open to the public, and squad-ron members arc selling tickets.Stanley Mclntosh will providemusic for dancing.

Said Lt. Petrow, VThe presentprimary mission of the organiza-tion Is youth aviation education,and its members conduct an In-tensive three-year program aim-ed at providing young people withInformation on the social, politi-cal, economic, international andvocational facets of aviation. Anairplane-Is badly needed for thiswork, and we hope to be able topurchase a Champion plane.

At shown in this scene, taken near the Red Bank exit, a third lane is being builton the southbound roadway of the Garden State Parkway, to make traveling easier dur-ing the peak-traffic summer months. The work, due for completion this spring, will givethe parkway this roliever lane for 50 miles, between Clifton and Asbury Park.

T

90 JoinSisterhood

As a result of an intensivemembership drive, the StBtorhoodof the Congregation Bnai Israelof Red Bank welcomed 90 newmembers at a recent meeting,The organization now has a mem-bership of 492.

During the past few months, in-dividual members have been host-esseB at a series of teas In theirhomes, with prospective membersas guests. Officers and boardmembers attended the events toexplain the organization's pur-poses and objectives, and to an-iwer questions on the organ-lzation'B programs.

In charge of the membershipwork were Mrs. William I. Klat-sky, vies president In charge o(fellowship, and Mrs. William Ho-wltt and Mrs. William Brody,membership chairmen.

The following women have Join-ed the organization: Mrs. RobertArnold, Mrs. Karl Baron, Mrs.George Beckman, Mrs. Sy Ber-kowlts, Mra. Howard Berman,Mrs. Frank Bendar, Mrs. SamuolBerger, Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mrs.Irving Chernow, Mrs. MalcolmColton, Mrs. Charles Consovoy,Mrs. Anthony Cooper, Mrs. Da-vid DeCesare, Mrs. David Dick-son, Mrs. Harold Eileen, Mrs.Ivan Folk, Mrs. Stanley Fenlchel,Mrs. Ell First, Mrs. Abe Galan-ter, Mrs. Norman Glassman, Mrs.Leonard Goldberg, Mrs. AlbertGolden.

Mrs. George Goroff,'Mrs. Ju-lius Greenberger, Mrs, RobertGrubbs, Mrs. Louis Harvey,Mrs. Evan Herbert, Mrs. WilliamHlmmelman, Mrs. Harry Hind-ltn, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs.John Hyer, Mrs. Jerry Izenberg,Mrs. Warren Jailor, Mrs. EarlKaplan, Mrs. Ely Kapell, Mrs.Max Karlman, Mrs. Milton Kat-cher, Mrs. Harold Keltelman,Mrs. Herman Komar, Mrs. AaronKorn, Mrs. Paul Kramer, Mrs.Al Krass, Mrs. Murray Lehrer,Mrs. Herbert Levitt, Mrs. DavidLlchter, Mrs. Edward Lieblien.

Mrs. Leslie LlpoH, Mrs. Ben-jamin Marmulsteln, Mrs. LouisMechanic, Mrs. Julius Verron,Mrs. Jack Needle, Mrs. MiltonNelson, Mrs. Robert Ordower,Mrs. David Peltz, Mrs. BornardPerlmutter, Mrs. Raymond Phil-lips, Mrs. Leon Rosen, Mrs. Ber-nard Ross, Mrs. Mervln Roth-man, Mrs, Otto Saslaw, Mrs, Ar-nold Schofler, Mrs. Irving Sch-wartz, Mrs. Harold Sher, Mrs.Ralph Shicoff.

Mrs. Robert Shulman, Mrs.Seymour Slogler, Mrs. MurraySmigler, Mrs. Milton Spiro, Mrs.Joseph Stamen, Mrs. David Stein,Mrs. Maurice Stempler, Mrs. Er-nest Stitch, Mrs. Howard Tara-bour, Mrs. Joseph Tuftlash, Mrs.Irving Wallace, Mrs. EugeneWalters, Mrs. Irving Welngrod,Mrs. John Welssman, Mrs. Arthur Weston, Mrs. Theodore Willner and Mrs. Jerome Yellln.

Negro HistoryProgram Set

LONG BRANCH — The localunit of the Association for theStudy of Negro Life and Historywill have Its Initial Negro historyprogram at the Second Baptistchurch Sunday at 3:45 p, m.

Speaker will be Mra. Anna Arn-old Hedgeman, assistant to May-or Robert F. Wagner of NewYork city.

Mrs. Hedgeman Is a graduateif Hamllne university, St. Paul,

Minn, She has done graduatework at the University of Minne-

Party fqr Lois CoheuOn 14th Birthday

HIGHLANDS — Miss LolaCohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jacob D. Cohen, 27 Fifth s t , cele-brated her 11 birthday at a sur-prise party Sunday In her home.

Attending were Misses AnitaGuyon, Charlotte Smith, LynnVolghtlonder, Anna Seminlaky,Diane Gauthler, Betty Harts-grove, Carole Dale FehlhaberDorothy Doll and Judith CristHighlands, and Lorraine JanuaAtlantic Highlands, Miss Guyonand Miss Smith assisted with thodecorations,

7

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sota and the New York Schoolof Social Work.

In 1948, Hamllne universityhonored her with an honorarydoctor of humane letters degree.

The local unit of the associa-tion was organized last Septem-ber and was granted Its charterby the national office in Wash-ington, D. C, Dec, 17.

Some of its purposes are to col-lect sociological and historicaldata; to promote the study ofthe Negro; to develop inter-racialgoodwill, appreciation and under-standing by Interpreting the his-torical background, especially ofthe Negro and other ethnicgroups.

It paya to Advirttis In tha Rtglstar.

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Visit your Ford Dealer. Lot him tell you all nbout this exciting,different car.

Luxurious comfort and full fino-car passenger roominess dis-tinguish tlio glamorous 1958 Thunderbird, The exclusive "panelconsole" rises from the floor and homes heater control), ash trays,radio r.pr-kcr-and power window controls serving the convenienceof all four passengers. And w!Hc, glide-through doors give youdirect access to all four Individually contoured soots. Clearly, thenew Thunderbird is America's most individual car for purity ofline, for elegance, for vigor.

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PTA Support SoughtOn State Bond Issue

FAIR HAVEN — The superin-tendent of schools said Thurs-

^ day night he plans to enlist the* eld of the Parent-Teacher asso-

ciation to rally support for a pro-posed education bond issue In theNovember election.

Charles E. Howard told theboard of education "while col-lege education is not your imme-diate' concern, I feel you shouldknow the facts about the short-age of higher education facilitiesIn New Jersey."

He cited the "College Oppor-tunity Report" recently Issued bythe New Jersey state board ofeducation, which has proposed theexpenditure of $65,550,000 for statecolleges and the state university.

^ The state board has said "suchan expenditure would just aboutdouble, the number of New Jer-sey college students these insti-tutions could enroll," adding:

"Such a doubling is necessaryif 11,000-12,000 qualified boys andgirls are not to be denied col-lege opportunities by 1965."

•Critically Needed1

While the board took no standon the report, the feeling was"that additional educational facili-ties are "critically needed" Inthe state.

Mrs. Gladys C. Hunter, a boardmember and a Douglass collegealumna, said she is "well aware

• of the college problem In NewJersey."

She said "citizen support forluch a bond issue is definitelyneeded."

This year alone, Mrs. Huntersaid, 110 New Jersey girls "wereturned away" at Douglass col-lege "because there were no,fa-cilities to bouse them."

The board member labeled ita "sad" and "very critical situ-ation."

Mr. Howard said the stale boardreport stated that $61,550,000 willbe needed for Instructional fa-cilities .in Rutgers university,state teachers colleges and the

' Newark college of Engineering.To this will be added $21,000,-

000 for dormitories and dininghalls at Rutger's and the teach-ers' colleges, Mr. Howard said,bringing the total to $82,550,000.

Student Fees, Rental*

However, $17,000,000 of this fig-ure, it was reported, will be self-liquidating through student feesand rentals.

The state has estimated that1,442 Monmouth county highschool students-will seek collegeadmission in 1965. There are 785In colleges now.

In other business, Mr. Howard• reported that applications have

begun to come in here for teach-ing positions for the next acad»mlc year.

He said no information is avail-able now as to the number of re-placements needed. '

But present plans, the super-intendent said, call for the em-ployment of another music teach-er and two additional classroomteachers to handle increased en-rollments,

The board adopted a resolutionpaying tribute to Stanley Dahl-gren "for his conscientious serv-ice" on the board during the lastthree years.

Mr. Dahlgren did not choose tobe a candidate in Tuesday's boardcf education, election.

Seek l a w RenewalThe board voted to write let-

ters to New Jersey senators andCongressman James C. Auchln-eloss requesting that Public Law874 be renewed.

The law provides lunds for stu-dents whose parents are in themilitary ot are federally employ-id.

Mr. Howard said Fair Haven| received $10,000 In government

lunds in 1957 for 129 childrenwhose parentsconnected,"

rare "federally

nnected,The board voted to raise the

pay of substitute teachers from$12 to $14 per day for periods upto five days and from $15 to $17

.Her five consecu-per dayUve days.

At the same time two teach-•rs were added to the school'ssubstitute Hat.

They are Miss Flora Jones, SeaBright, and Mrs. Dorothy Miller,Little Silver.

Mr. Howard said a presenta-tion on the teaching of arithmeticwill be presented at the board'sMarch 6 meeting.

Discussion, DemonstrationThree teachers, Mr, Howard

•aid, will take part in the dis-cussion and demonstration. Theywill cover arithmetic instructionIn grades one through eight.

While the presentation will takeplace during the meeting, thoboard has encouraged residentsto attend..

The board authorized the useof the Knollwood gymnasium byDads, Inc., for Saturday morningbasketball games.

At tho same time, pack 24 ol. the Fair Haven Cub Scouts was'"granted uso of the Knollwood au-

ditorium for its annual "Blue andGold" dinner March 1.

The board permitted CharlesHerrman, who conducts the box-Ing program for Dads, Inc., to In-itall a horizontal ladder in thoKnollwood auditorium gymansl-um.

Mr, Howard reported 365 nntl-polio shots were administered to•tudents In the two schools lastmonth.

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Preliminary Reports

He said preliminary reports bythe school nurse of chest X-raystaken of students Indicate nocases of active pulmonary tuber-culosis.

The board rejected the 1958-59school calendar submitted at themeeting by Mr. Howard. It willbe revised, he said, and presentedat the March meeting.

Mr. Howard was granted per-mission to attend the EasternRegional convention of the Amer-ican association of School Ad-ministrators in Cleveland, Ohio,March 29-April 1.

The superintendent reportedthat two students were suspend-ed here last month for disciplin-ary reasons.

SCHOOL NEWSKUMSON-FAIR HAVEN

REGIONALHigh School

Miss Lois Baldino's fifth andsixth period sophomore Englishclasses have just finished a seriesof debates on subjects which theyfeel pertain directly to them asteenagers.

They did a thorough job on thedebates by planning ahead. Forthree days they met in commit-tees to discuss and organize thedebates and to pick members fortwo sides of the question.

After the three days of com-mittee meetings, thsy held a dis-cussion on the subject in classand then they spent the next twodays on tho actual debate itself.

In the period five class, the sub-ject was:

Do movies have a beneficial ordeleterious effect upon the youthof America? Henny Williams andBarbara Katz were panel modera-tors for thia class, and Bill Minerswas the debate moderator.

The sixth period class debatedon what they thought their futuregoals would be, and how schoolhelped them to prepare for theirvarious vocational desires. Thecommittee moderators for thisclass were Russell Hall and HelgaSchneider, and tho debate moder-ator was Freddy Tharin.

These debates helped theclasses to have some experiencein speaking before a group andthey gave the students a chanceto express their own opinions ontopics which they themselves havechosen.

John Sangston

Boy's Bowling TeamRegional's pin topplers congre-

gate at the Red Bank recreationcenter each Friday afternoon be-tween Jan. 1 and Feb 28, to com-pete in their own intramuralleague.

Approximately 45 bowlers areparticipating this year and havebeen formed into ton teams.Coach Joo Rosatl sponsors andcoordinates tho league.

Regional's Shore conferenceteam is formed from the sixbowlers with the highest averagesand the team's record to date Is jseven wins against five losaes,with four weeks yet to play.•At the year's end trophies are

awarded to the winning Intra-mural team, thn trawler with thehighest average, the bowler ofthe highest single game, and themost Improved bowler of theyear,'

Ronnie Holm

Fire Destroys 18-Room Sea Bright Home

SEA BRIGHT — Fire—aidedby a strong northwesterly w i n d -made a shambles of the 18-room,two and a half story home of Mr.and Mrs. Peter B. Richardson,434 Ocean ave., Sunday morn-Ing.

Police placed damage estimatesat about $50,000. The Rlchardsonscould not be reached for com-ment.

Local firemen received aidfrom Highlands and Rumson infighting the blaze which,Police Chief Gilbert W. Boyersaid, started at 10:15 a. m.

Tho dwelling was occupied byMr. and Mrs. Richardson andtheir two sons when the flrestarted. They were eating break-fast when an unidentified man

told them theli House was burn-ing.

They escaped injury.It took an hour for the house

to be "completely ruined," thechief said. Temperatures weresub-freezing and tho winds, headded, hit 40 to 50 miles an hour,

Water From RiverFiremen pumped water direct-

ly from the Shrewsbury river,which borders tho western lineof the property.

Chief Boycr said Mr. Richard-son reported kindling a fire Inthe fireplace, near where tho firewas discovered, only minutes be-fore sitting down to breakfast.

The chief added he and FlroChief Edgar Altaian figured theblaze, evidently started in the

fireplace. An investigation intothe exact cause is still continu-ing, however.

Traffic along Ocean ave. wasblocked from 10:30 to 1 p. m.Cars were detoured at the High-lands bridge at the north and theRumson bridge at the south. Firepolice directed the motorists.

Firemen remained at the sceneuntil 6 p. m. dousing the char-red ruins.

The Richardson family, ChiefBoyer said, lost all their belong-ings in the fire. They rnnnaged,however, to get their two auto-mobiles away in time.

They were Riven shelter byneighbors.

Chief Boyer said the fam-ily moved here two yearn agoand had completely remodeledthe home.

On Feb. 2, fire ruined tho un-occupied home of Otto Perl, alsoon Ocean nvo.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958—21

PAXMERS ENTERTAIN

NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr.and Mrs. Erdman Palmer, Hoperd., entertained at dinner Sun-day afternoon for Col. and Mrs.C. Frank Flori and their daugh-ter Sandy of Margate farm, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Duncan of Leo-nardo, Mrs. R. Rutherford ofPalo Alto, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.Jon Mahr of West End, and Mr.and Mrs. George A. Wilde, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Mr. andMrs. Samuel A. Mazzic and Ste-phan Palmer, all ot this place.

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Legion AuxiliaryMeets in Red Bank

A moment's silenoe was ob-served in memory of the lato Ata.Samuel E. Cogglns^ at a meetingof tho auxiliary of New Jerseychapter, Rainbow Division Veter-ans, Sunday in the AmericanLegion homo on Riverside avo.Mra. Cogglns, who died lastmonth in Florida, organized theauxiliary and served as its firstpresident

Mrs. Charles Meeker, president,announced that Miss Agnes Kane,Mrs. Edward Kancy, Mrs. RobertM. Jones and Mrs. Tony E. Hunt-ing will bo hostesses at the nextmeeting, Apr. 13.

A Valentine party for membersand their husbands was heldafter the business session. Mrs,Francis Golden was chairman,aHed by Mrsi Robert Hayward,Mrs. Robert Hayward, Mrs. Al-Mrs. Albert Helmroth and Mrs.Osborno IJ. Harrison,

MorganvilleThe Boy Scouts of troop 93 of

Morganville participated in thoannual Boy Scout rally of dis-trict three, held in St. Joseph'sgymnasium Saturday night. Mor-ganvillo scouts attending werePhilip Swanson, Robert Quacken-bush, Kenneth and Larry RIss-miller, Richard Klngshot, JohnAustin, Richard Baker, Carl An-tlsell nnd Scoutmaster ArthurRissmlllcr, Others attending fromthis area wero Robert SwaJi3on,Fred Marz, Edward Preston HJI(Ison Eddy, Mrs. Arthur RlBsmlller,Thomas Antlscllj Mr. and-Mrs,Harold Quackenbush and Mrs.Fred Marz.

The Mothers' auxiliary of BoyScout troop 93 will meet Feb. 21In the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gor-don Swanson.

Tho Morganville grammarschool and the Central schoolhave been on half session threedays duo to teacher nnd parentconferences in tho schools,

HOWCHRISTIAN

SCIENCEHEALS

STATION

WRCA(000 1(0)

WOR(710 Uo)

TV

WOR Channel 9

SUNDAYS

7:45 a.m.

7:45 p.m.

SUNDAY

I2»4S p.m

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEOF

UNCLAIMEDHOUSEHOLD GOODS

SALE STARTS 10:30 A. M.

Saturday, February 15, T958

Miscellaneous household effects, consisting of bedroom sets,dining room sets, living room tots, pianos, rugs, refrigerators,washers, chinn, glassware, silver, and other Items too numer-ous to mention.

GOODS MAY BE INSPECTED BETWEEN

1:30 AND 4:30 P. M., FRIDAY, FEB. 14

ANDERSON BROS., Inc.WAREHOUSE—200 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK, N. J.

Opposite Red Bank Passenger Station

CLARE BROWN, Auctioneer

Classified Display Pays Dividends

N

IF YOU EARN

Lots More Than V% Acre

DOLLARS A WEEKYOU CAN OWN THIS

In Houiell Township (Near Point Pleasant)

The Heart of the Jersey Shore Resort Area

OR LESS WITH LARGER DOWN PAYMENT

FOOT

RANCHHOME

After Down

Payment

OVER 240 SOLD IN FIRST 2 SECTIONS

announcingThe OPENING of the

THIRD and FINAL SECTIONFEATURING THE

NEW BIGGER1958 RANCH MODELS

ONLYLuxurious year-

round living for

less than the cost

of rent!

FROM

CHOOSE FROM 4 MODELS

MORE LIVING SPACE!THAN PREVIOUS MODUS

NEW BIGGER SIZELOTS

5 O ° / b LARGERMINIMUM SIZE 100 x ISO

MONTHLYINCLUDES INTEREST, TAXES,

AMORTIZATION ANDINSURANCE

250 DOWNBASIC HOUSE

30-YEAR FHA APPROVEDMORTGAGES.

Mortgages Available forRetired Persons.

GARAGE & FAMILY ROOM OPTIONAL EXTRA

MODEL HOMES OPENDAILY and SUNDAY

10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

FURNISHED BY

LICHTMAN BROTHERSFURNITURE l APPLIANCES

327 STATE STREETTELEVISION

PERTH AMBOY

DIRECTIONSaardin »Ut« Parkway louth to Exit No. ( 1 and Model HomoeiORi Rout* • to lakewoodi loll on Route t l » (County Llni Road)to Itoutt 141, l«ll to Model Horn*.

Many residents from Red Bank, Middletown, Keyport

and other Monmouth County cities have purchased

homes in Parkway Pines because this is the perfect

location to raise your family. This all-year home in

a nationally famous resort area offers every recrea-

tional advantage: swimming, boating, fishing, golf,

Ice skating and many othors. Schools, churches and

excellent shopping are just minutes away.

The low price of this home is mado possible only

by our scientific construction methods combined with

our many years of experisneo in volumo building of

better homos.

CHECK THESE LUXURY FEATURESy/ GENERAL MOTORS DELCO AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT

with Reglttere In Every Room

J AUTOMATIC O.ASHOT WATER HEATER

,/OAS INCINERATOR

,/TWO.FOOTROOF OVERHAND(For Waathtr Protection)

,/AUTOMATIC 3 1 " QASRANOE wllh Enhautt Fin

,/COLORED TILE BATH withColored Fixture* and Shower

j/Matonry Foundation

y/Copper Plumbing

/ l i e Fully Imulatad Slant*Attlo and Crawl Space

/ D O U i L E FLOORS (O.K Hird.wood flooring over tub flooring

./EXTRA LARQE MODERNKITCHEN with Doubla Sink,Natural llrch Cablnott with.Chrome Hardware

,/OVERSIZED UTILITY ROOMwith Wmhlns Machlno andDryer Space Plui Room lorSIOMRO

/Largo PictureLiving Room

Windowed

/ a or x ledtoomi (n»charge)

/ L i n . Family num * Oaraf*

AT EXIT 91 OF THEGARDEN STATE PARKWAYHOWELL TOWNSHIP, N. J.

JUST 30 MINUTES FROM RED BANK

22—Thursday. Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Home Gardening CourseIn Shrewsbury Feb. 26

FREEHOLD—Rutgers univer-sity has come up with a plan tohelp sardeners who have baby-siting problems.

The state university offers afamily registration plan permit-ting attendance by either hus-band or wife at classes of itshome gardening course in Shrews-bury school beginning Feb. 26.The course will be offered sixWednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m.In the school on Obre pi., justoff Broad st.

A fee o£ $6 will be charged forregistration, outlines and otherexpenses for individuals or forcouples who do not wish to attendthe same classes.

Because enrollment will be lim-ited to 130 persons, It is recom-mended that persons interestedIn taking the course register inadvance with Marvin A. Clark,county agricultural agent, 20Court st., Freehold. H the quota isnot filled in advance, registrationWill be taken at 7 p. m. Feb. 26,

County Agent Clark says suc-cessful home gardening calls fortechniques ol growing plants, plususing some fundamentals of lineand design in garden arrange-ment. Both phases will be con-sidered in thi3 community course.Topics include the outdoor livingroom and garden structures, se-lecting garden plants, pest con-trols, lawn care, annual and per-ennial flowers, foundation plant-

of evergreens, shrubs, and shadetrees.

Each session will deal with adifferent phase of gardening andwill be taught by members ofthe college of agriculture faculty.

Callers MeetIn Webber Home

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheMonmouth County Callers clubmet Sunday in the home of Mr,and Mrs. Hart Webber on SouthClinton pi.

George Krassner of Eatontowndirected a discussion and exhibi-tion of folk dancing, stressingmethods that could be used toteach the routines at large publie dances.

A workshop followed, withmembers using Krassner's sug-gestions for developing danceroutines of this type.

Also during the workshop, .Mr.Webber led a discussion on thetechnical aspects of the type ofphonographic equipment used tofurnish music for square dancing.

Also present were Mr. and Mrs,Kenneth Smith, Mr. and MrsRobert Fellman and Mr, andMrs. Stanley Mclntosh.

No problem rinding tenants when you

ings and care and management raent.ndvertiso Tha Register way.—Advertise'

Honor George Washington

on his birthday!Display Your Country's Flag

on February 22nd

Telling tales about cherry trees is notenough. Let us honor the Fathtr ofour Country with the reverence hismemory deserves. Fly the U.S. Flag fromyour home, office, school or business.

DEFIANCE.. .America's fmest cotton flags.

Alio evallablt In: NYIANIN - 175% nylon, 73% wool)

Relief Engine Company Elects Officers

CLOSED WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY,SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND

17 BROAD STREET SH 1-0001 RED BANK

Here are the recently elected offi<.»s of the Relief Engine company No. I of HieRed Bank fire department. They are, seated, left to right, Joseph Eschelbach, secre-tary; Charles Knoll, president, and August Colmorgen, treasurer. Standing, same order,are Everett Brower, assistant chaplain; Charles Wilson, vice president, and Willard Wat-kins, second lieutenant. Not shown are William Domidion, captain! Cecil Graves, Jr.,first lieutenant, and John Green, chaplain.

Hub to PresentMinstrel Show

Mrs. Thomas Jonnichsen ischairman of the original minstrelshow the drama and music de-partment of the Red Bank Wom-an's club will present at the meet-ing Friday, Feb. 21.

Tei will be served at 1 p. m.in the club library, prior to theshow, by the hostesses, Miss Eliz-abeth Higginson, Mrs. Clifford W.Humphrey, Mrs. Stanley Hege-man and Mrs. Charles O. Held.

The club's civic and legislationdepartment met Tuesday. Thespeaker was Mayor George A.Gray.

The drama and music depart-ment will hold a meeting and teatomorrow in the clubhouse.

Other department meetingswill be as follows: garden, Tues-day, 1 p. m., in the clubhouse,with Mrs. Benjamin Crate dis-cussing "Birds in this locality"and Mrs. Lester Stork, "AfricanViolets and Their Care;" liter-ature department, Tuesday, Feb25, 1 p. m., in the clubhouse;Feb. 27, 11 a. m. to 4 p. m,members will make cancer dress-ings; and March S, a theaterparty for members and guests inNew York city, where the groupwill see "Li'l Abner." Mrs. Reidand Mrs. George H. Weis are incharge of reservations.

The board of trustees will meetTuesday at 9:30 a. m., and theboard of directors meeting willfollow at 10 a. m.

Adamson to HeadRegional Board

RUMSON—Arthur L. Adamson,Rumson, was re-elected presidentof the Rumson-Fair Haven re-gional high, school board of edu-cation at a reorganization meet-ing Monday night.

Russell H. Mlnton, Fair Haven,was re-elected as vice president.

Mr. Adamson is beginning hisfourth term as the board's head.Mr. Minton has been vice presi-dent since the board was formedIn 1954.

Both are the only original boardmembers appointed by Earl B.Garrison, Monmouth county su-perintendent of schools, in Sep-tember 1954, when the board wasformed.

Mr. Adamson and Mr. Minton—both re-elected to office last week—were sworn in at the meetingalong with tho two other success-ful candidates.

They are Francis A. Kenney,Fair Haven, and Francis E. P.McCarter, Rumson.

Mr. Kenney is starting his sec-ond three-year term. Mr. McCar-ter was elected to fill the unex-plred two-year term of Wynd-ham L. Gary, who resigned. Mr.McCarter had been serving asan appointee.

Mrs. Beatrice Webb was re-appointed board secretary.

Abraham J. Zager of the RedBank law firm of Parsons, La-brecque, Canzona and Combs wasrenamed board attorney.

Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Rumsontreasurer and collector, will againserve as. custodian of schoolfunds.

The Merchants Trust companyof Red Bank -was again selectedas official depository for schoolfunds.

The board will continue to holdits meetings on the fourth Tues-day of each month.' Named to the finance com-mittee by Mr. Adamson were Mr.Minton, chairman; Mr. Kenneyand Dr. Vincent M. Whelan.

No problem finding tenants when youadvertise Th» Regliter way.—Advertise-ment.

FOAMARTLIQUIDATING

CONTENTS OF MODEL HOMEWEYERHAUSER (STATE-WIDE HOMES)

RT. 35—'A Mile South of Eatontown Circle

CHAIRS FROM DENMARK AND SWEDEN BY DUX, FOAMARTS1

OWN SOFAS, 15 PIECES MODERN PENNSYLVANIA ROCK MAPLE,

MARBLE WALNUT TABLES, BOOKCASES, CHESTS, CHAIRS, BED,

HEAVY MAPLE SAWBUCK TABLE AND CHAIRS, HAND-BLOCKED

LINEN DRAPERY, SHOJI SCREENS AND TABLES.

Everything must be sold by the end of

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, FEB. 22Inspection prior to sale. No returns. Make your own delivery and

save—or may be arranged for at site. Financing extra.

We decorated this house in outstanding style and quality. The fur-

niture has only been used for display and we must turn it into cash.

Every piece will be price tagged to GUARANTEE REMOVAL. For

instance: DUX chair in heavy wool fabric—originally $179—reduced

to $79—save $100! Marble tablo—$50 value—$19,951

On Beauty Court

Miss Blanne I* Tlllotson

EAST LANSING, Mich.—MissDianne L. Tlllotson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Tillot-son of 55 Park ave., Shrewsbury,.vo3 one of the six girls ohosen

member of the court in theMiss Michigan State Universitybeauty contest at Michigan Stateuniversity Saturday.

Miss Tillotson served in theceremonies at the university's Jhop Saturday, when Miss DenlseDonmoyer of Birmingham, Mich.,was crowned queen. The Shrews-bury girl, a freshman at the uni-versity, was graduated from RedBank high school in 1957,

SCHOOL NEWS

Colt's NeckSir. and Mrs. Benjamin Baylor

of New st., last week attendedthe graduation of their son, JohnBaylor, from Pennsylvania Statecollege. He recevled his degree inigriculture.'

The Atlantic township fire com-jany Sunday answered a fire callto the home of G. A. Wendell onBoundary rd.,. Marlboro. The fireding and larm machinery shop.

iremen from Marlboro, Holm-del and Morganville also respond-ed.

Girl Scout troop 40, directed byJieir leader, Mrs. Robert T. Stat-ler, will visit the Coca Cola plantin Asbury Park, Tuesday.

The Consistory of the Reform-ed church will meet in the churchMonday at 8 p. m. Plans will becompleted for the annual con-gregational meeting to be heldFriday, Feb. 14.

Man SlashedIn Bar Fight

An argument over nine centsresulted in. one man receivingcut hand which required 25stitches and another man beingheld in $1,000 bail for action ofthe grand jury on a charge oiatrocious assault and battery.

The argument happened Sun-day night in the Bergen bar whenErnest L. Smith, 34, of 121 WestBergen pi. allegedly slashed LeeWhitely, 47, of 12 South ave At-lantic Highlands.

Magistrate John V. Crowell or-dered Smith held for the grandJury Monday, and dismissed adisorderly persons charge againstWhitely.

Whitely testified that Smith ac-cused him of taking hlo money,which totaled nine cents, fromthe bar while Smith was in therest room. Whitely said he andSmith then started to wrestleand Smith drew a knife. Law-rence Luciano of 30 Bank st., apart time bartender, said he call-ed police and Sgt. CharlesB. Jones answered the call. Inthe meantime, he said, both Smithand Whitely left the bar. A shorttime later, Whitely showed up inRlverview hospital for treatment.Sgt. Jones said ho arrested Smithn his home.

Guernsey BullSold at Matawan

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. —Mrs. E. H. Geran, MatawanN. J., has sold the registeredGuernsey bull, Glengeran For-tune's Financier, according to thAmerican Guernsey Cattle club.

The purchaser was Joseph P.Broadhurst, Woodbury, N. J.

This bull Is out of the Guernseycow, Glengeran Leader's Dolly,that has an official productionrecord of 12,409 pounds of milkand S36 pounds of fat, made ontwo times dally milking In 365days.

He was sired by Falrlawn K.Fortune.

Stanley L. Schanck, Colt'Neck, N. J., purchased the reg-istered Guernsey bull, HominyHill Leader. The new sire wabought from Hominy Hill farmdivision, Pleasant Farms dairyInc., Colt's Neck.

This bull Is out of tha Guernseycow, Hominy Hill E. K. Lucille,that has an official productionrecord of 11,653 pounds of milkand 641 pounds of fat, made onthree times dally milking In 36days. He was sired by HominyHill Champion.

Mlddlotown IntermediateBy Jill Whitney

The basketball team droppedIts game to Matawan last week.Doug Collins was high scorer forour team. This was the third lossfor the team, their one victorybeing over Marlboro last week.

A general meeting of tho news-paper club was held after schoolWednesday of last week. Newswas assigned by the new editor,Doug Bartow. Two new members,Ralph Slca and Jorl Powoll, willsoon join the club.

Thursday afternoon the year-book staff met after school.George Lane gave a short talk,including his three departmentsof the club—publicity, sales, andmake-up. Last week's assign-ment was collected, Orders forthe yearbook will be taken latein February.

Tho junior high pupils saw afilm taken at the Middlctown-Asbury Park football gameThanksgiving day. This was theassembly program for the week.

Tho boys had better brush upon their basketball. A team of 10will be chosen from each class,After school for several weeksgames between the classes willbe played, until there is a cham-pion class,

Plans for the sixth grade dancetomorrow are complete. Ticketsare on sale to the sixth graders.

Plans for the musicals, "Okla-homa," "Peter Pan" and "SouthPacific," to ba put on April 2, arealso going forward. Tryouts areheld almost every day afterschool. Farts should be assignedsoon.

INSURANCE MEN TO MEETASBURY PARK — Tim Mon-

mouth County Insurance Agentsassociation will meet next Wed-nesday at 7 p. m. in Colony res-taurant, Ridge rd., Rumson, fora dinner meeting. R. H. Elliott,manager of the general liabilityiivlslon of the National Bureau ofCasualty Underwriters, will behe speaker.

RT. 3 5 EATONTOWN

for

your

convenienceInsured HnvliiKH Account!Chrlilnuu ChiliTravder»' Check!Mnnpy OrdersHome MoitRKia LoamHume Itepnlr * Modernization

Loan!

D *, in, to 4 p. m.al!O Frldari to 8 p. m,

In tilt ntw Mlddlflownitiopplnx otnttr

SHADOW LAWNSAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONItonto 85 A Mniinioiitli Uoml"Alomnouth Oounty'i Lnrgaat"

"IT'S DRESS-UPT I M E . . . "

Be sure and visit us tosee our new Spring line ofshoes for tho whole family.

KINNEY'SIn Middletown—Just 5Miles North of Red Bankon Route 35 at Intersectionof Route 516.

O P E N10 AM to 9 FM Mon. to Sat.

10 AM to 6 ISI Sunday

WHEN SPEAKING

OF HEALTHIT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY

"WE DID EVERYTHING

POSSIBLE" UNLESS

CHIROPRACTIC WAS

INCLUDED.

DR. WARRFN FOWLERChiropractor

303 BROAD STREET

RED BANK. N, J .

Phona SH 1-3033

WOlMWM

Boy Scouts, on 48th Birthday,Begin National Safety Good Turn

iHyillliliilifflll- -•<-i.:;:i,-.v:i:,ssi:ss::!::iS;:'

;|il||j§:

:.".••..:••..•.:>.•••**' ,.<•>/•::•:,

•: i ' • . ' • •• :¥:• • • - . : : : : - . v 1 ' : * 1 ' . - : ' . : - ^ . £ • £ • ! ; ; ;

OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

This Salute and Tribute by

MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO CAR BUYERS!

MERCURY INVADESLOW-PRICE FIELD

WITH BRAND-NEW SERIES

PRICES START BELOW 4 2 MODELS OF THE"LOW-PRICE 3 ." Mercury introduces a com-pletely new low-priced series—a big car thatmakes small car prices look ridiculous. Now youcan have the car you've always wanted at the,price you'vo been waiting for. See it—drive i t -stretch out in this beautiful Mercury now!

NOW ON DISPLAYAT OUR SHOWROOM

BEATS THEM ALL FOR LUXURY, SIZE ANDPRESTIGE. Nowhere in the low-price range canyou find a luxury car like this. As for size, thisnew Mercury is 8.6 inches longer, 3.4 incheswider and a huge S69 pounds heavier than thebiggest of the little cars. New gas-saving V-8engine, tool See this new Mercury, now!

STOP IN TODAY FOR A 10-MINUTE TEST DRIVEDon't mill the lilr tshvlilon hit, "TIIK EH HUI.MVAN KIIOW," Hunrtnr mrnliir, 8 In D, Station C11STV, Channel I

ENGLISH MOTORS34-36 Maple Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey SH 7-4545

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 AND ALL DAY SATURDAY

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958-23

Lion Bob Paine (SezlDon't "DODGE" tho issue. Be there Sat.,

Feb. 15th. I will be there to burn your pan-

cakes.

Leonardo Garage Leonardo

Lion Ed Lambert (Sex)Drop in for some pancakes Sat.Drop In to see us anytime.

Hahn Gen. Store E. Keansburg

Lion Larry Scott (SezlFor better YOUTHSet you Sat., Feb. J 5th.

Scott's Funeral Home Beiford

Lion Jr. Compton (Sez)For the best in pancakes, it's Aunt Jemima—

For the best in INSURANCE i f .

J. C. Compton Insur. Beiford

Franklin Sniffen (Sez)If It's for the girls of Middletown

You can count on we.

Franklin Sniffen River Plaza

Sid Dull (Sez)W e specialize in "Do It Yourself Supplies."

Lion will give you « "Do It Yourself Pancake

Kit."

American Lumber Middletown

Mike Stavola (Sez)All ROADS lead to the pancake festival.

Stavola Constr. Middletown

G&D Appliance (Sez)After the festival try making paneakei with

our name brand appliances.

G&D Appliance Serv., Red Bank

Lion Bill Stobo (Sez)You can whip our creamBut you can't beat our milk.

Raritan Valley Farm, Red Bank

Lion Art Wildanger (Sex)If pancakes make a wreck of youWe can straighten your bulges out.

Wildanger Body Shop, Red Bank

Ralph and Joe Gentile (Sez)For the next best food to Lions Pancakes

Shop at our Super Market.

Gentile's Market, New Monmouth

Clay and Jim (Sez)Let us check your car to make sure you get

to the Festival on time. With our ESSO

SERVICE

Blair Gillespie Esso, N. Monmouth

William Mount (Sez)BUILDING a future for the girls Is like

building • good house.

Wm. Bount, Bldr., Arl. Highlands

Lion Andy Lynch (Sez)To look your best on Pancake dayShop at our store.

Lynch Dept. Store, AH. Highlands

Tom and Alex (Sez)BUILD the pile of pancakes high—TOM and ALEX will be there.

Craig Bros., Bldr., N. Monmouth

John Hulsberg (Sez)THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSEW H O PREPARE FOR IT.

John Hulsberg Middletewn

WE WILL ALL BE THERESAT., FEB.. 15th.

F. F. Blaisdell, Inc., Satter LumberMonmouth Lumber, R. B. Lumber

Little Silver Lumber

PANCAKES WILL KEEP YOU GOING.OUR BUS SERVICE WILL KEEP

YOU GLOWING

N. Y. • Keansburg - Long BranchBus Lines—KE 6-0066

Buck Smith (Sez)If it's pancakes see the LIONS—

If it's good delivery service call

Buck Smith's KeansburgPhone KE 6-9847

Lion Fred Williamson (Sez)Mom never made pancakes Ilka the lioniBut you should taste her "STEAKS."

Whitehouse Market Leonardo

MIDDLETOWN LIONS CLUB T T GIRL SCOUTSPRESENTS

Its

2nd Annual

Aunt Jemina

PANCAKEFESTIVAL

SATURDAY, FEB. 15th11 A. M. • 8 P. M.

AT

CENTRAL SCHOOLTINDALL ROAD MIDDLETOWN

ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAN EATAdults $1 00 Children T 50

LIONS AND GIRL SCOUTSWANT TO THANK THE

FOLLOWING FOR THEIR HELP

QUAKER OATS FOR AUNT JEMIMA FLOURPET MILK FOR EVAPORATED MILK

NEW ENGLAND FOR THAT GOOD SYRUP-HOTEL BAR BUTTER FOR THEIR BUTTERMARTINSON'S JOMAR COFFEE FOR COFFEE

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. FOR DOOR PRIZESUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CO. FOR DOOR PRIZETHE LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS AND THEIR MOTHERS

THE LOCAL PRESS FOR THEIR HELPMIDDLETOWN BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR

THE USE OF THE CAFETERIAALL THE MIDDLETOWN FOLKS WHO

SUPPORT THE GIRL SCOUTSCHARLES SCHWARTZ, TED EVERETT AND

RALPH BOCCELLA OF QUAKER OATS COMPANYFOR THEIR HELP AND GUIDANCEKEANSBURG NEWS FOR TICKETS

PRODUCTS USED AT FESTIVALRARITAN VALLEY FARM MILK

SWIFT'S SAUSAGE

THANKS TO THE MERCHANTS

AND FRIENDS

WHO MADE THIS PAGE POSSIBLE

LOOK THEM UP IN THE YELLOW PASES

Biggest Bargain in Town!

Look What You Get for a Buck-

All the Pancakes You Can Eat

Sausage - Syrup - Dessert - Coffee

No Waiting — 10 Griddles

Entertainment by Aunt Jemima

ALL DAY

Free Lollipops for the KiddiesFree Package Aunt Jemima

Pancake FlourTO EACH ADULT

PRIZE AWARDED

ROPER GAS RANGEDONATED BY

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO.and

SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CO.

Mr. Jacobs (Sex)Pancakes, Syrup, Sausage . . , See the LlontHardwaro, Paint, Housewares • See JACOBS

Jacobs Hardware Red Bank

m ENGLAND SYRUP

Fred Wikoff (Sex)We're specialists at feoding livestock;Lions are specialists at pancakes,

Fred D. Wikoff Co. Red Bank

Baskins (Sex)Cover your Pancakos with syrup;Cover your home with our FABRIC

Baskln's Fabric FairRed Bank Middletown

Lion Marty McGuire (Sex)The Girl Scouts will rater to your pancakoneeds. We will cator to your party noodi,

McGuire's Grove Middletown

Doc. Herman (Set)If Lions' pancakes give you Indigestion—

See me after the party.

Middletown Pharmacy Beiford

Lion Jack Lawley (Sex)Pancakes will be our INSURANCETo the future of our GIRL SCOUTS.

Lawley Insurance Middletown

Lions Cass Biel, Lou Brown (Sex)If pancakes don't hold you togetherOur WELDING will.

Century Welding Beiford

People's Liquor Store (Sex)To get into the proper SPIRIT of things

"SEE"

People's Liquor Store, Red Bank

Lion Bill Johnson, Jr. (Sex)You can BANK on a good time at the festival

And you can BANK on good service with us.

Keansburg Natl. Bank, Middlet'n

Lion Jack and Mike (Sex)It's Middletown for pancakes-It's J&M for paints and hardware.

J&M Hardware, New Monmouth

Mr. and Mrs. Yanko (Sex)W a hunted high, wa hunted low for the bestbuy In town.It's still Yanko's and Lions' pancakes.

Yanko's Dept. Store Red Bank

Lion VanPelt, Sr. and Jr. (Sex)Come wind, come rain, come storms;We INSURE you a good time Sat., Feb. 15th.

VanPelt Insur. New Monmouth

Lion Bob Goodman (Sex)Pancakes by Lions—

Flowers by Bob Goodman.

Campbells Jet. New MonmouthMiddletown 5-0346

• Irv Wasserman (Sex)MAKE UP OR EAT UP

BUT PANCAKE IS IT!

Wasserman's Campbells Jet.Beiford

Middletown Food Circus (Sex)The best bargain in townIs the FUTURE of our GIRL SCOUTS

Food Circus, Middlet'n, L Branch

£ Shadow Lawn (Sec)Build our future In g i r l s -Build your future in SAVING

Shadow Lawn Savings & LoanMiddletown

Lion Jerry Stolx (Sex)PANCAKES! PANCAKES! PANCAKES!

Let me burn them for you Sat., Feb. 15th.

Longford's Tavern Beiford

Lion Craig Finnegan (Sex)Make a STRAIGHT LINE to tha Lions'pancake festival.

Craig FinneganB Surveyor, Belf'd

Chris DeFMIippo (Sex)GOOD PANCAKES GOOD FOODSEE GOOD OLD CHRIS

DeFillippo Delicates'n, Riv. Plena

Middletown Lanes (Sex)Hit a STRIKE with Lions pancakes—Hit all STRIKES on our alleys.

Middletown Lanes Middletown

Harry Kearney (Sex)To b« INSURED for a good timeai tha festival "SEE"

Kearney's Insurance, Middletown

Bill Bell (Sex)If you soil your clothes with our lyrup

Don't fret. I will clean it In ONE HOUR.

One-Hour MartinixingCampbells Junction Beiford

Harry Lange (Sex)THE TASTE IS THE TESTBUT HARRY SELLS THE BEST

Lange's Super Market ' Beiford

Larry Miller (Sez)GOLDEN BROWN PANCAKESGOLDEN ESSO GAS

Miller's Esso Rt. 35, Middletown

Camp Happiness (Sex)W e know your festival will be a mccassWith the LIONS behind it.

N. J. Blind Men's AssociationLeonardo, N. J.

Mr. Lowes (Sez)Flip yourself over Sat.There will be a hot time in town.

Lowe's Coal Co. Shrewsbury

Lion Dick Matthew's (Sez)Lions' pancakes are MIGHTY GOOD ' <

But my RENAULTS are small but MIGHTY

Matthews, Renault Sales, R. B.

Lion Joe Natal* (Sex)Eat pancakes to your heart's content; \Eat my food to your heart's delight

Natale's Diner Leonardo

Layton's (Sex)Let the frion'dly LIONS serve you;

Let us givo you friandly service

Layton's Friendly Serv., Red Bank

Lion Frank Siegfried (Sex)Pancakes art your " L I O N " —Hardware is my "L ION"

Siegfried's Hdwe., Ajl. Highlands

Lion Gabe Simpllclo (Sez)Build up your appetite for the Ltoni1 pan-cakos—I'll be there to boko tho sausage.

Gabe Simpliclo, Bldr., Red Bank

24—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding CommunitiesChurch Notices

Persons responsible for send-ing church news to TheRegister are asked to sendItems in as early as possible-Mondays preferred. They shouldmake certain however, that theItems are In The Register'snewsroom by noon Tuesdays.Churches wishing to have thesame news published for aperiod of time may do so bynotifying the newsroom. Im-mediate notification should begiven of any changes in orderto keep standing notices up todate.

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELRed Bank

National Boy Scout week willbe observed with a service to-morrow at 8:15 p. m. It will beconducted by Rabbi Arthur H.Hersbon and assisted by the fol-lowing scouts:

1 Ronald Cohen, Richard Lehr-baum, Ronald Podell, Joel Mar-govsky, Arthur Slegel and How-

; ard Seher.Monmouth. county Judge Elvin

R. Slmmell, will be the guestspeaker. His subject will be "ThaResponsibilities of the Boy Scout."

Flowers will be provided by: Mr. and Mrs, David Burnon in1 honor ot their son Brace's ninthi birthday.

: i Blessings on the candles willj be recited by Mrs. Burnon.

| Seats on the pulpit will be oc-1 cupied by Harry Feldt, who was' recently awarded & Silver Beav-. er award. He is a committee-; man-at-large tor Boy Scout dls-i trlct No. 21, and Harry Roman, fti past president chairman ot thei ritual committee.

An "Oneg Shabbat" will followthe cervices.

Junior Sabbath services will baconducted at 9:15 a. m. by >tu<dents of the third and fourth

i grade under supervision ot Mrs,Julia Segall. It will be followedwith a Kiddush. Adult Sabbath

I services will be at 10 a. in. If; will be conducted by Harry| Sprung. Tho Torah reading wli:i be from Exodus 21. The Haftor-ah, which is called "Parsha Slvkollm," Is from Kings 11. It willtie chanted by Albert Weiss.

The announcement of the newmonth ol Adar will be Wednes-day and Thursday. Rabbi Herehon •will speak on the portion o!the week. A special Kiddush willhe served by Charles EKches,synagogue sexton.

Daily services are held at 7:30p. m. and Sundays at 9:30 a, m

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC: Red Bank• Sunday masses are at 6,1, 8, 9,10 and 11 in the church and 8, 9,10 and 11 o'clock in tho highschool oudltorlum.

Confessions ara heard Saturdayifrom i to 6 p. m., and from 7:30to 9 p. m., and week-days durin,the 7:45 o'clock mass.: Baptisms every Sunday at 1:3!p. m. in the church. A baptismblank must be obtained from thrrectory and filled out before thibaptism takes place.

Novena devotions In honor olOur Lady of the Miraculous Medalevery Monday at 8 p. m, in thrchurch.

clock. The youtii and intermedi-to choirs will ctng at 9:30 a. m.nd the chancel choir will sing

11 o'clock under the directionJohn Ferris, minister of music,

.ltar flowers will bo given by:arry S. Compton and Capt. Rob-

irt Lauber.Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr., will

preach at 7:30 p. m. on the ser-lon topic, "A Call to Christian'isclpleshlp." Bible .class willleet at 11 a. m., led by Chester.py. The Intermediate teachersfill meet at 3:30 p. m. for a teach-•t training conference In Manas-[uan. William A. Fluhr will speakin "Human Relationship In Busl-iess" at the Wesley fellowshiploeting Sunday night.The sewing group meets today

rom 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., directedyy Mrs. George Schmidt. The in-ermedlate choir rehearses to-ight at 7:15 o'clock, and the

Methodist Men's club dinnerstarts at t p. m. Rev. David Mlt-shell, director of religious edu-:atlon, will speak. Chancel choirehearses tomorrow at 8 p. m.Wesley fellowship has been In-Ited to a crystal ball to bo held

Saturday In the Oakhurst Metho-ILst church. Richard Lowry Is Iniharge of tickets. The Juniorchoir will rehearse at 9:30 a, m.

The Red Bank area leadershipeducation committee will meetext Monday at 8 p. m. Rev. Mr.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

Holy Eucharist will be cele-brated at 10:30 a. m. followed bja meeting of the congregation.

THE

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Wash 'n WearVanHeusen

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Qoldin'MEN'S SHOP

RED BANKCorner Broad and Mechanic

METHODISTRed Bank

"What God Wants on Earth"111 be tho sermon topic of Rev.oger J. Squire Sunday at 9:30

I

11 a. m. Children andants will be baptized at

"On

PRESBYTERIANRed Bank

Being Your Own Worst

Squire •will participate inservice Tuesday night at

thethe

-seventh annual Trl-Faith preach-ing mission to be held in FortMonmouUi Monday throughThursday, The Llncroft CubScouta will hold a dinner nextTuesday at 7 p. m., served by thewomen of circle one. Boy Scouttroop 17 will meet Tuesday at 7:30

, m.Otto Meyer of Fair Haven, a

Signal Corps instructor at FortMonmouth, will speak on "TheRole of Carrier Pig-eon in WorldWar II,!' at a young adult dinnerlext Wednesday at 7 p. m. A sac-•lflclal meal and service will beield Ash Wednesday from noon

to 1 p. m., directed by Mrs. Rob-ert Glaser, secretary of spirituallfe of the WSCS. Cub Scout lead-ers meet at 8 p. m., and theihurch expansion crusade com-mittee also meets at 8 p. m. un-;er the direction of Robert Sad-3r.The sewing group meets next

Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.,and Wesley fellowship plays vol-eyball at 8 p. m. The World DayDf Prayer, sponsored by tho Unl-:ed Church Women or the Great-_ Red Bank area, will bo heldFriday, Feb. 21, at 8 p. m. in theA.M.E. Elon church. Mrs. RalphLewis, Sr., Is chairman. A chil-dren's program will bo held at3:S0 p. m. The junior departmentol the Sunday-school will hold aparents' night program at 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Men's club willhave a LenUn breakfast in theBaptist church Saturday, Feb.22,at 7 a. m.i the M.Y.F. will havea game night at 7:30 p. m., andthere will be folk dancing at8:30.

Enemy!" will be tho sermon topicof Rev. Dr. Charles S. Websterat the 9:15 and 11 o'clock serv-ices Sunday. Rev. Dr. SargentBush will assist. During oothsc-rvicea a recognition uf severalnew members will be held. Dr.Carl P. Mueller, minister of mu-sic, will preside at the organ con-sole. His organ meditation will be"Solemn Prelude," T. T. Noble,and "Meditation," Helen Bellman,and his postlude, "Postlude In AMinor," Calkin.

At the 9:15 service, Philip H.Roy, tenor, will sing the offertorysolo, "The First Psalm," Bone-Fenton. Ushers will bs In chargeof J. William Badger, assisted byVaughan C. Chambers, Jr., J.Richard Elliott, Jr., Edwin F.Herr, Jr., and Douglas McCnim.Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge and PaulF. Switz comprise the welcomingcommittee.

At the 11 o'clock service, theTower Hill choir will sing, "TeachMe, O Lord," Attwood, and "On-ward, Ye Peoples," Sibelius. Ush-ers will bo in oharffe of JamesL. Davlson, assisted by Robert E.Billings, James Campbell, Jr., C,Donald English and Arthur T.Holey. The welcoming commit-tee Trill consist of Harold F.Do-wstra and David W. Wood-ward.

At B:15 and 11 a. m., Identicalsessions of tho church school willbo held in Westminster house urvdor tho direction of Miss MaryAnn Stames, director of religiouseducation.

At 4 p. m., Rev. Dr. Bush willbe Installed as associate ministerby tho Presbytery of Monmouth.A social hour In honor of Dr.and Mrs. Bush will bo held inWestminster house after the In-stallation.

At 7 p. m., the Junior high

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIORed Bank

Masses are celebrated Sundayat 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock.Confessions are heard Saturdaysfrom 4:30 to 6 p. m, and from7:30 to 9 p. m.

Baptism* are at 11:45 a. m.Sundays.

The Miraculous Medal novena Isheld. Mondays at 7:30 p. m. andthe perpetual novena to St. An-thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m.

ST. START'S EPISCOPALKeyport

Rev. Henry A. Male Is rector.Sunday services include: HolyCommunion, / 8 a. m.; churchschool and family service 9:30 a.

, and Choral Eucharist andsermon each Sunday at 11 a, m.except the second Sunday, whenthere will be prayer and sermonat 11 a. m.

Weekdays services Include HolyCommunion at 9 a. m. Wednes-days and Fridays.

For Holy days, Holy CommunionU at » a. m.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALEatontown

Holy Communion every Sun-day at 7:30 a. m. Church schoolis at 9:45 a ,m. Holy Communionand Rermon the first, third andfifth Sundays at 11 a, m, Morningprayer and sermon the second andfourth Sundays, also at 11 o'clock.

Holy Communion every Wed-nesday at 7:30 a. m.; holy days asannounced.

Rev. Alan H. Tongue Is vicar.

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church school will meet In West-minster house, and the Westmin-ster youth fellowship will meetin tho chapel, at which LaurenceSternfeld, a member of the facul-ty at the Middletown Townshiphigh school, will sneak on thetopic, "The Jewish Religion."

The Hathomar club (Couplesclub) will hold a Valentine sup-per and danca, tomorrow at 7p. m. in Westminster house.

Saturday at 4 p. m., tho ohapclwedding of Miss Joan Console toChostor D. Cornman will be sol-emnized by Dr. Webster.

Monday at 4 p. m., Girl Scouttroop 72 will meet In Westminsterhouse under the leadership ofMrs. George Worthley, Jr., as-sisted by Mrs. Robert H. Shellyand Mrs. Walter L. Huhn.

Dr. Webster will address direc-tors and workers at the P.edBank Community YMCA at 7p. m. Monday on tho theme, "TheValue of the Y in Our Com-munity."

Monday at 8 p. m., membersof the churoh will attend the sev-enth annual Protestant preachingmission at Fort Monmouth. Atthe same hour, the Council oiChristian Education will meet inWestminster house.

Tuesday at 9:30 a. m., circle11 (Mrs. Edwin F. Herr, Jr.) othe Women's association wilmeet In the home of Mrs. Donaid W. McGee, 77 Spruce dr., FairHaven.

The evening circles of theWomen's association will meeTuesday at 8 p. m. as follows

Circle seven (Mrs, Herbert EWerner, Mrs. Robert W. Upson)Mrs. Upson, 39 Hance rd., FaiHaven; circle eight (Mrs. J. P.Noteboom, Mrs. John D. Colin,Mrs. Leon Abel), Mrs. George H.Ferguson,- 186 Queens dr., LittleSilver; circle nine (Mrs. DeanRoeder, Mrs. Ronald Levltan)Mrs. William Wall, 42 Stephen-ville blvd., Middletown, and circleten (Mrs. John Rutherford, MIsiLouise Julian), Mrs. Betty OWooster, 335 Broad at.. Red Bank,

Tuesday at 8 p. m., Dr. Buslwill give the Invocation at thProtestant preaching mission a1Fort Monmouth.

The prayer and study grou.will meet Wednesday at 10 a. m,In the chapel.

Wednesday from 10 a. m. top. m., circle six (Mrs. Floyd GMerlettc, Mrs. J. Leonard Covert)will meet m Westminster housi.with Mrs. Raymond S. Swift ashostess.

Wednesday at 1:15 p. m., thafternoon circles of the Women1

association will meet as follows:Circle one (Mrs. Joseph R. Sejpico, Mrs. William L. Forsyth.Mrs. Fred E. Engle, 191 Prospcdavo., Red Bank; circle two (MrsEdmund J. Canzona, Mrs. WinR. Rose), Mrs. Arthur W. Tal-bot, 89 Conover pi., RlveraldHeights; circle threo (Mrs.1 LewiN. Errlckson, Mrs, KennethBurgor), Mrs, Georgo S. Lead4 Alston ct., Rod Bank; clrclfour (Mrs. Robert W. TeeRardonMrs, Chester B. Locklln), MnTeegarden, 78 Princeton rd., FaiHaven, and circle five (Mrs, CarF. Mueller, Mrs. Ruth A. Baiclay), Mrs. Rodgor R, JacksoOak St., Llncroft.

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Wednesday at 8 p. m., Dr. Muel-ir will present an organ recitalreceding the Lenten lecture byr.Webater. At 8:15, Dr. Webster111 present his initial Lentenicture in the church sanctuarym the theme, "A Guide to _Un-erstanding the Bible."

FIBST CHUKCII OF CHRISTSCIENTISTRed Bank

Services in the First Church ofihrlst Scientist, 211 Broad st, araicld Sundays at 11 a. m. Sundaychool meets at 11 a. m. Wednes-lay evening testimonial meetingsre at 8:15.Tho reading room, 209 Broad

t, Is open daily from noon to:30 p. m., Friday evening from:30 to 9:30, and Sundays fromto 4 p. m.The spiritual relationship of

God and man will ba a topic dealt•ith at Christian Science services

this Sunday.Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon

ntltled "Soul" is the Golden Textrom Isaiah (25:9): "L>o, this isur God; we waited for him, andio will eave us: this is the Lord;V8 have waited for him, we willo glad and rejoice In his salva-

tion."Selections from "Science and

Health with Key to the Scrip-;ures" by Mary Baker Eddy willncludo the following (120:4):Soul, or Spirit, is God, unchange.ble and eternal; and man co-xists with and reflects Soul, God,'or man is God's image."

Scriptural readings will Include.he following from Psalms (43:5):Why art thou cast down, O myIOUI? and why art thou disquieted

within me? hope in God: for Iihall yet praise him, who Is thelealth of my 'countenance, andmy God,"

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESBed Bank

The Theocratic Ministry schoolwill be held tonight at 7:30

clock, followed by the servicemeeting at 8:30 p. m. "Commailsm or Christianity, Which Wli:t Be?" is the sermon topic of

Dudly Cook Sunday at 6 p. m. Adiscussion of the Watchtowermagazine article, "EnduranceServes to Prove Integrity" wil!be held at 7:15 p. m.

Bible studies are held Tuesdayat 8:15 p. m. at 54 Broad st. and.0 St. Mary's pi., Red Bank, and61) Lincoln st., Headdcn's Corner,

CALVARY BAPTISTRed Bank

Rev. John B. Gllchrist wilpreach the sermon Sunday at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m., and Mrs.Vilma Melbourne will direct thochoir. Sunday-school meets at9:30 a. m. and the B.T.U. meetsat 6 p. m.

The senior choir rehearses to-night. The Bible class Is heldevery Wednesday at 7 p. m., and:he Virginia club meets Mondaynight.

REFORMEDKeyport

The sacrament of baptism wlibe administered at the 10:45 am. service Sunday, following Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Th(Junior youth fellowship of theMetuchen Reformed ohuroh wli!meet with the Keyport Re-formed church youth group at 7p. m. The senior youth fellow-ship meets at 8 p. m.

The Goodfcllowshlp group meetstomorrow at 8,:30 p. m., and conflrmation classes are held Saturday at 11 a. m. Mrs. HelenLind of Cllffwood will be hostessto the Martha and Mary clrcUMonday at 8:15 p, m. The sanetuary choir will rehearse Wed-nesday at 9 p. m. Dr. Hugh BMacLean will give a scries ollectures during the Lenten sea-son every Wednesday at 8 p. m.

FIRST PENTECOSTALLong Branch

Rev. Nonnan B. Nethers wlilead the 11 a. m. service SundaySunday-school will start at 9:45The evangelistic service will beheld at 7:30 p. m. The younipeople's service will be held at 7:3tonight.. A Bible study Is helievery Wednesday at 8 p. m,

BTBST CmiRVH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

KeyportTho morning services will be

held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 11 a. m

A testimonial service will bheld next Wednesday at 8 p. m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYAtlantio Highlands

Church service and Sundayschool are at 11 a. m. Wjdnesday evening testimony serviceat 8:15. Reading roam hours an2 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Satu;days, except holidays.

METHODISTNaveslnk

Morning service at 9:30. Churclschool meets at 10:45 a. m.

NOTIOKAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THB

ACQUISITION FOR MUNICIPAL, PUR-POSES OP CERTAIN IANDS ANDPREMISES IN THB BOROUOH OFFAIR IUVBN, NEW JERSEY! PRO-VIDINO KOR THE IMPROVEMENTOP SAID PREMISES AND APPRO-PWATINO THE COST OF SAID AC(JUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT.BE IT ORDAINED by th« Mayor and

Counoll ot tho Borough of Fair Havnn,In the County ot Monmouth and Stateol N«w Jersey:

Section I, That the Borough of FairHaven acquiro tor municipal purposecertain lands and premises jittttnto onFair Haven Road, In the BorouRh ofFnjr Haven and moro particularly de*BOrlhod im follown:

Promtes In tho nnrouth ot FairHaven (formerly ttlo Towtmhlp ofSlitowibury), Man, Co., N, J., nnrlknown aa lot Kn, 10 vn tint imlii mapof tho nutate of ponlM Hcndrlcltsnn,doceajiotl, Burvoyerl by T. W. Throolf.morton, November 24lh, two, andmoro particularly tleaortbed aj fol'lov/n:

HEdlNMNO at a ntnko In Ui»weiterly line ot Fair Haven Itoad(formorly Kemp Road) a# laid downon aald map, aatrl ttako being rilfl'tant 111' 6" nouUieaf4orly from lhapoint at tnteraeoilon ot tho Bouthorlylino ot Rivor Road (formerly FairHaven Emd) with thfl weaterly lintof Fair Haven Iload (formerly KompRoad) | Ihenc*. running (1) weMorlyalong the itouuierly line of lotit num.bero 1, 2 and 3, 150' 10" to thnroixtrrly linn ot lot Nn, 4! thonan (21nrtlthorly utonK Uia enMnrly linn oflot No. H, B0' to thn rnriinr i)f lotNn. 11; llirnco IS) f>iintnrly along thnnortherly linn of lol Nn. II, 1H0' m"to the weMnrly line nl Ilin unlil KiilrUnvrn Ntwtd Mortnerly Knnm KondliUtrticn '4) !>"rlhwi<nt«>rly Hiring themime fl(V to the |>lnfn of 1>OKlniilnK-H<*cllnn II, AFtor ncriillHltlon of lite

fiforcftftld nrcmlnpH, tlli< Monillfth nt VnlrHaven Improve the htillillnff flltilnto third,on liy the making ot Intflrtnr allntftttnlM,InAtftllatlon of a new IirntlnK nyMom andHdn(llni and ptlminf Un ult-rlor Unro-

of; oil to bo done In accordance wplanji and apocincatlom to be approviby the Aluyor nnd Council and Ulott wl!the Borough Clerk,

Section III, That UIQ acquisitionjald lands and promises bo made forsum not exceeding Seven Thousand (17,000.00) Dollars and that tho aforesalImprovements be made tor a flum noexcoeillnE Eight Thoittamt (W.OOC'.Oi)Dollars; tho total cost of said acqulritland Improvements to bo made formm not excoodlflg Fifteen Thouiani(515,000.00) Dollars.

Section IV. That Uie sum ol FIKOLThousand ($15,000.00) Dollara or so mucthereof as may Im necefwa-ry to c&rrout tho torms ot thin Ordinance ho antho same Is heroby appropriated aniledlcatod from tho Capital ImprovomoiFund for the purposu or acquiring Uiaforesaid Innil.i and premises nnd na;iK tho uxnenses In connection Ihorowiti

Section V. This Orrilnnnco Minll tnaffect upon Its passage and publlcatliaccording to law,

PUHUa NOTICETho foregoing ordinance was Introduc,

and passed first reading at a rogulamooting of the Mayor and Council of UBorough of Pair Haven, hold on Folruary 10, lt>3&, and will como up fcfinal consideration and passage at a reiular mooting of Haiti governuiK bodybo hold on February 21, 1038, tit 8P. M, itf tho nro House, Pair I liveN. J., lit which tlmn nml pliun mi p«BOIU ilwlrlnK to In Imivru thorcon will bglvrn full opportunity,

ncUll-H

,OY W. NEIJ9ON,Hnrollgh (Jlnl

NOTKJH 01' UI'Altl.V'lThe Plntmlnu Hoard of tho Ilorough

Little Hllvur will hold a nutillo linarl:nt Iho I.Hlli- Hllver llnroiigh Hull nt 8P, M, on February 'M, llinH, In rrforontu thu luliillvlnlon of certain Inniln lylion the tiiuiterly fllilc of Hnvon Ilrldg,Kiuid, suillh of Middle Cri'rk, to Iknown IIH I'tuiK Vlllnfln (formerly knovas Khorn Acres,)

All parsons wlithlng to lie hoard on tlimatter mny iln BO at Hint 11 mi'.UTTliU blLVKH I-IANNINO 1IOMID

W1NN It. ItnsH,H.M B«or«lary,

PRESBYTERIANRumson

Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr.,lastor will continue his series ofermons on the Book of Revela-on Sunday at both worship serv-es, 9:30 and 11 a. m., with the>ptc, "A New Heaven and aew Earth."John H. Watson, 3d, minister

if music, will play as prelude atoth services, Bach's "Sheep Mayafely Graze" and as postlude

Marcello's "Faalm VIII." At the:30 service, the senior high West-ilnster choir will sing the must-

;al selection and the organ of-ertofy will be Flor Peeters' "Al-gretto Cantablle." At tho 11clock service, the Chancel choirill sing the anthem, Hlmmel's'Incline Thine Ear" and n.3 of-irtory anthem, Bach's "Break

Forth, O Beauteous HeavenlyLight."

Between services, coffee will beicrved by Mrs. Arthur Pauels,lostess, In the lounge of fellow-hip hall.Ushers at the 9:30 service willa Charles Callman, Craig Sev-rance, Philip Aumack, Logan3eeler, and William Salladln.Ushers at the second service

will bo J. Edward Wilson, Rod-man Getty and Elmer Ether.

Church school will convene at:30 a. m. and Church hour nur-iery will be conducted for chil-Ircn whose parents desire toeave them there during eithervorshlp hour.The Senior high church schoollass, led by Joseph Ruscio, will

meet at 10:30 a. m. in room one.Junior high Westminster fellow-

ihlp will meet at 5 p. m. in theounge.The adult Bible class, led by

.Ir. Callman, will meet in roomme at 6:45 p. m.Senior high Westminster fellow-

jhip will meet at 7:30 p. m. withthe program led by Charles Hem-iel of the Outreach commission.The pastor will take part In the

installation of Rev. Dr. SargentBush r.- associate minister at theRed Bank Presbyterian churcht 4 p. m,Youth Communicants' class I

vill meet this afternoon at 4clock in the lounge.Junior high advisers will meet

;onight at 7 o'clock In the pas-or's study,Senior high Westminster choir

will meet tonight at 7 o'clock inthe lounge,

Chancel choir will rehearse to-tight at 8 o'clock in the loungeJunior choir will rhearse to-

morrow at 3:30 p. m. in theounge.Recreation night for young peo-

ple of the fourth, fifth, and sixthgrades will be held tomor-row from 7:30 to 9 p. m. In fel-owshlp hall auditorium.Boy Scout troop 200, sponsored

iy the church, will meet Mon-day at 7:30 p. m. in the audl-orium.The men's bowling teams wil

meet at Kim Lanes, Eatontown,Monday at 8:30 p. m.

The Council of Christian Education will meet Monday atp. m, in the lounge.

Prayer group will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. In the Lounge.

Youth Communicants' class IIwill meet Tuesday at 4 p. m. inthe lounge,

An officer training program foichurch officers will tak« placiTuesday at 8 p. m. in the lounge,

Ash Wednesday Worship serv-ce will be held in the sanctuaryat 2 p. m. Wednesday led b;the ministers, with Mrs. GordonMacLean, Jr. at the organ con-sole.

Circles ot tho Women's assoclation will meet Wednesday in thfollowing locations:

Circles I and II will comblmfor a luncheon meeting at nooiin the lounge of fellowship haland following lunch will attenithe Ash Wednesday worship serv-ice.

Circle HI will meet in the homof Mrs. Howard Lancaster, 51Woodland dr., Fair Haven, atp. m., and Circle IV will> meeat 8:30 p. m. In the lounge olFellowship hall.

The Adult Inquirers' group wilmeet Wednesday at 8 p. m. iithe lounge.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERANRed Bank

The service will be held Sun-ay at 11 a. m. following Sunday-ichool at 9:30. Rev. Arthur Sey-

of Nativity Lutheran church,'hiladelphia, will be the speaker.t the mission study at 3 p. m.The senior choir rehearses to-Ight at 8 o'clock, and Boy Scoutoop 123 meets tomorrow at 7:30

m. Confirmation instructionwill be given Saturday at 10 a. m.," illowed by the children'3 choir•ehearsal at 11.The Men's brotherhood willold a father-son banquet nextJonday at 6:30 p. m. Rev. Har-ld Hornberger will conduct thenstructlon class Tuesday at 8 p,. Holy Communion will be ad-Inlstercd at the Ash Wednes-

ay services at 8 and 10 a. m.

EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OFGOD

North Centerville,' Sunday-school will meet at 9:41a. m. Rev. Ellas Ellison wilpreach at the 11 a. m, worshi]service Sunday. The Evangelisticservice is at 7:30 p. m, SundayThe young people will meet Tues-day at 7:30 p .m. Prayer and Biblistudy Is each Tuesday at 8 p. m.

SHAKER-QUAKERRed Bank

Elder Frankllu C. Moyan,teacher, will conduct a service oInstruction and guidance at 10 a.in. Sunday at the church,N'jrth Bridge ave.

SPIRITUALBelford

Rev. Phoebe Dalley will conduct services Sunday at 8 p. mand Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m.

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TRINITY EPISCOPALRed Bank

The morning prayer and ser-ion will be given at 11 a. m. fol-wing Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m.d the family service and church

;hool at 9:15 a. m.Mr, and Mrs. Edward- S. Rull-ian will present pictures ofranee and Italy at a luuutlug ufe Woman's guild Tuesday at 2m. The Shrove Tuesday dinner

ill be held at 5:30 p. m.Holy Eucharist will bo cole-rated at 7, 8 and 10 a. m. Wed-esday. The. service of healingill be held at 10:30 a. m., andie litany, penitential office andrmon at 8 p. m.

EPISCOPAL CHAPEL OFTHE HOLY COMMUNION

Fair HavenMission committee will meel

omorrow at 8:15 p. m. in thelarish hall.

Junior choir will meet Satur-lay at 10 a. m.Young People's fellowship will

eave by chartered bus from thelarish hall Saturday at 12:15i. m. for a trip to New York:ity.Services Sunday will include

Holy Communion at 8 a. m., Sunay-school and children's service

at 9:30 a. m., and morning pray-r and sermon at 11 a. m.Young People's fellowship will

o bowling: Sunday, leaving thelarish hall at 6:45 p. m.Altar guild will meet Monday

t 8 p. m. in tho rectory.Senior guild will hold a rum-

mage sale Monday in the parishlall from noon until 9 p. m. Do-tations are wanted in the clothng and white elephant categoriesind, if necessary, the vicar or:ome member of tho guild wil:all for the donation. In such case,

call Mrs. Applegate or the vicar,Men's club will meet Tuesday

at 8 p. m.Services for Ash Wednesday Jn-

ilude Holy Communion and penl-ential office at 9:30 a. m. and

evening prayer and penitentialoffice at 8 p. m. Ashes will b<liven at the altar rail at the con-

clusion of each service.

GOODWILL METHODISTRumson

Rev. W. E. Horner will preaclhe sermon Sunday at 7:30 p. m

Mrs. Paul Whitflold will be at thorgan. Mrs. Kenneth M. Horto;will be !n charge of Sundayschool at 10 a. m.

BAPTISTRed Bank

Rev. John F. Crouthamel, Jr.,till preach on the sermon topic,'Herod, the Superficial," Sundayt 11 a. m. Altar flowers will be

given by Mrs. Mildred A. Can-ield. The chancel choir will sing

under the direction of Robert A.vey, Jr., minister of musle. Uali»•rs will bo Dewey Williams,Truman Reeves, Francis Swartz,William Stracencr, Tillman Laneand Kenneth Brower. The dea-cons' greeting committee will'beMr. Reeves, Mr. Swartz and RayHyde.

Church school meets at 9:45m., and the lay leaders pray-

er meeting begins at 9:30 a. m.The Bible study hour meets at7:30 p. m. The youth choirs willnot meet Saturday. Rev. Mr.Crouthamel will hold a disciple-ship class for junior high schoolstudents Saturday morning.

The women's fellowship execu-tive committee meets Tuesdaynight. The chancel choir rehears-es Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. andthe stewardship education com-mittee meets at 8 p. m. The eve-ning circles of tho women's fellowshlp meet tonight, circle threein the home of Mrs. Pearl Law-ley, 42 Conover la., Middletown;circle four in the home of MrsCharles Miller, 57 John st., RedBank, and circle five in the homeot Mrs. Kenneth Brower, 52 Pop-lar ave., Fair Haven.

The Boy Scouts meet nextThursday at 7:30 p. m., and theworkers conference begins at 8p. m.

ST. ANUREW EPISCOPALHighlands

At 9 a. m. the third Sunday ofeach month, Holy Eucharist andChurch school is at 10 a. m. Holysermon. At 9 a. m. other Sundays,morning prayer and sermon.Eucharist at 9:30 a. in. Wednes-days and Holy Days Rev. AlanH. Tongue Is vicar tn charge.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRIENDS (Quakers)

ShrewsburyTho society meets every Sun-

day at II a. m. foi worship. TheF'rst-day school meets at 10 a,m. The mid-week meeting is heldevery Wednesday at 8 p. m. Allare welcome.

METHODISTHighlands

Church school meets at 9:30 a.m. Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening service at 7:30.

Prayer meeting Wednesday7:30 p. m.

CONGREGATIONBETH SHALOM

Red BankSabbath candles are lighted at

:11 p. m. The Kabbolas Shabboaservice will take place at 5:25.Maavlv services will follow at5:40. Rabbi Z. Jaffe will chant thekiddush and Eugene ROBS willlead the singing of "ShalomAleichem."

Saturday morning services foradults will begin at 8:45 a, m.Junior Congregation meets at 9a. m. The Torah. reading Is"Mishpatim" from Exodus 21-24.The prophetic Haftorah portionis "Ben Sheva" from Kings II12:1-12:17. After the reading ofthe Torah, the new month ofAdar will be blessed with theprayer of "Y'hl Rotzon."

Following the Muaaf service,Gary Siegel will lead the congre-gation in the singing of Elri Kay-lohenu and Larry Cohen will leadthe singing of Adon 01am. A kid-dush will follow the service. Therabbi will conduct the bar mttz-vah class at 5:30. The Sabbathwill end with the Havdolah pray-er at 6.15.

Sunday-school meets at 10:30a. m. Hebrew school meets fromMonday through Thursday at 3:45and 5 p. m. The adult institutefor Jewish Studies meets everyMonday at 8 p. m. and is conrducted by Rabbi Joel N.Smilchensky.

Thursday and Friday, Feb. 20and 21, are the daya of RoshChodcsh upon which the prayerof Hallel will be recited in th*services.

Spiritualist Serviceswith message* 'Tueiday, • P. M.

15 Highland Ave. RumsonRev. Myrtlt A. Plttluity, Puter

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CHURCH NEWSREFORMED CHURCH

New ShrewsburyThe sermon series by Rev. Rob-

ert M. Runge entitled, "Questions*nd Answers," continues this•week with the sermon on thequestion, "How Important Is theBible Today?" The. sermon will bepresented at the 9:30 a. m. andtha 11 a, ra. service, The anthemfor the 11 a. m. service will beby the senior choir under the di-rection of Mrs. T. J. Brereton.Ushers will be under tho super-vision of William Nye.

Church school meets at 9:30a. m. with classes for all affes.The junior, Intermediate, andsenior departments meet" lor the9:30 a. m. service being dis-missed to attend classes.

A. ohurch nursery Is held everySunday during the 11 a. m. servicesupervised by the women of Unityguild.

The Boy Scout troop meets InWhite hall tonight at 7:30 p, m.Roger Banner Is scoutmaster.

Th« Junior choir rehearses Sat-urday morning at 10:30 a. m.under the direction of WilliamCook and Barbara Ingalls.

Sunday, from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.,the pastor's Communicants' classmeets U the cottage. The Chris-tian Endeavor society meett at7:30 p. m. h) tha ohurch.

The annual Blue and GoldFather and Son dinner of CubScout pack 120 will be held mWhite hall next Tuesday at 7 p. m.BUI Suter, cubmaster, will betoastmaster. Entertainment willbe presented.

The church school teachers'training class meets at 10 o'clockTuesday morning in the cottage-Troop 4, Girl Scouts, meets InWhite hall at 3:15 p, m.

The senior choir rehearses Inthe church Wednesday at 7:30P. m.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantis Highlands

Teachers, substitutes and offi-cers have been asked to be pres-ent at the church school teachers'meeting tomorrow night at 8o'clock.

Rev. Howard M, Ervln, pastor,will preach Sunday at 11 a. m.and 7:80 p. m. Church school

' jneeti at 9:45 a. m. Monthly serv-ice at the welfare home In Free-hold at 2:30 p. m. Pastor's Bibleclass will meet in the church at8 o'clock.

Junior Bible Hour Tuesday aft-•r school in the church and Wed-nesday In the home of Mrs. Phil-ip Blelbdrey, 344 Springfield ave,Belford.

Midweek prayer service Wed-hesday at 8 p. m. The youngpeople will meet in the churchThursday at 7 p. m.

BAPTISTMiddletown

Rev. John B. Bates will preachon the topic, "Christian Free-dom," at the 11 o'clock Sundaymorning service. The seniorchoir will present an anthem un-der the direction of Mrs. GeorgeHartmann, organist. Ushers willbe Erwln Moore and Charles Nel-son. Flowers will be placed intho sanctuary by Mrs. EstelleVoorhees jn memory of her hus-band. There will be a nursery forsmall children In the kindergar-ten room.

Church school will jneet at 9:45m. in the education building

under the direction of Mrs.Thomas Morford, Sr. New teach-ers in the chuvch school are Mrs.Leonard Tatum, Mrs. Robert Ben-son and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesNelson.

Youth fellowship will meet at7 p. m. Sunday In the pastor'sstudy, David Koenig will presentthe topic, "Latter Day Saints."John Harmon will be in chargeof devotions and refreshmentswill be provided by Barbara Mor-gan.

The board of trustees will meetnext Monday at 8 p. m., In thopastor's study.

Teachers and officers of thechurch school will meet nextTuesday in the education buil-ding under the leadership of Mrs.Thomas Morford.

The executive board of theWoman's fellowship will meetMonday, Feb. 24, at 8 p. m. inthe home of Mrs. Richard Lau-key.

The board of deacons will meetTuesday, Feb. 25, at 8 p. m. Inthe pastor's study.

Tonight at 8 o'clock, ths Wom-en's fellowship is sponsoring aValentine game party In fellow-ship hall.

COMMUNITYLlncroft

"Religion and the Problem olDelinquency" will be the sermontopic of the minister, F. HowardLloyd, Sunday at 11 a. m. TheSunday-school service is at 9:45a. m. in the church hall withKenneth Jones in charge.

Miss Evelyn Layton, organist,will lead the choir at this 11 a. m.service in the anthem, "Open MyEyes That I May See."

Choir practice is tonight at 7o'clock, Ladles' Aid meeting andauction sale tonight at 8 o'clockIn the home of Mrs. Charles Sch-wartz, Llncrolt-Middletown rd.

Junior Holy Name Installs Hollywood at St. JamesLeo Fisk was installed as presi-

dent of the Holy Name society InSt. James Catholic church Mon-day night, with officers of thenewly organized Junior HolyName society taking office atthe same time.

The Junior Holy Name officersare pictured at right with Msgr.Emmett A. Monahan, who offici-ated at the ceremonies.

Other officers of tho senior so-ciety are Francis P. McN&lly, firstvice president; Francis P. Pet-raltls, Second vice president;George L. Schulter, secretary, andRobert R. Nimon, treasurer,

A social in the cafeteria ofRed Bank Catholic high schoolfollowed the church service. Itwas In charge of Mr. Petraitis,Michael J. Anderson and mem-bers of the Altar and Rosary so-ciety, who were in charge of Mrs.Fdak.

In his remarks, Msgr. Monahanpratsed the formation of theJunior Holy Name and offeredhis support and that of the seniorsociety's members.

A new athletic program hasbeen initiated for Junior HolyName societies by The countyCatholic Youth Organization, withthree bowling and two basketballleagues in action. Robert R.Nimon, who Is In charge of theprogram for St. James youth,said other activities are planned.

Mr, Fisk announced that thesenior society will hold the annualCommunion breakfast Sunday,March 9, In the high school cafe-teria following 8 o'clock mass. Mr.McNally is general chairman, as-sisted by Mr. Anderson, Mr. Pet-raltls, Mr. Nimon, Mr, Fisk andJoseph T. Lang.

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REFORMEDMiddletown

Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr. willpreach on the topic, "Open MyEyes!" at the 11 a. m. service.Tho sacrament of baptism willbe administered at this service.This will also be a preparatoryservice for the celebration ot thesacrament of the Lord's Supperto be observed next Sunday, Mrs.Herbert Sherrane will direct thechoir and music.

Church school will meet at 9:30a. m. in the Parish house underthe direction of Karl Helwljf.

The nursery class for pre-school children meets In the par-ish house during the service forthe convenience of parents.

Middletown youth fellowshipwill meet at 7 p. m. In the Bap-tist church.

Men's Brotherhood will make atrip to New York next Tuesdayto have dlnnc." and then attenda professional basketball game

The first day of Lent, Ash Wed-nesday, Feb. 19, will be observedwith a service of worship atp. m. The pastor will preach onthe topic, "Setting A Course forLent"

The choir will meet for re-hearsal after the Lenten serviceWednesday.

The Consistory will meet at 8p. m. Thursday, Feb. 20, In theparish house.

Douglas Hollywood, second from left, receive? congratulatory handshake fromMsgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Catholic church, following his installa-tion as president of the Junior Holy Name society Monday night. Others, left to right,are George Walker, vice president; Michael McKinney, secretary, and Richard Davis,treasurer.

Royalty for the Church FISK CHAPEL A.M.E.Fair Haven

"Commissioning of tho Seven-ty" is the sermon topic of Rev.John W. P. Collier Sunday at 11a. m. Mrs. David Hicks Is Incharge of Sunday-school at 10a, m.

The junior choir rehearsesWednesday at 6:30 p. m. and thesenior choir at 8 p. m. Instructionof candidates for church mem-bership will be hold Saturday at11 a. m. In tho home of tho pastor.

Thomas A. Edison first denvonstrated his three-wire electriclight In Sunbury, Pa.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958—25

UNITARIANLlncroft

Dr. Avrohm Jacobson, Asbury .ark psychiatrist, will bo guest I J,j '

speaker Sunday at 8 p. m. Histopic will be "Tho Psychoanaly-tic Approach to Religion." JohnThorpo of 15 Laurelwood dr., Lit-tle Silver, will conduct the Intro-ductory service. A fellowship hourwill follow the program. Sunday-school classes meet at 1 p. m.

The Unitarian Women's clubwill meet Wednesday, Feb. 19, Inthe home of Sirs. G. N. B. Eurch,156 Ridge rd., Fair Haven.

A covered dish supper andppwhite elephant sale will be heldtomorrow at 7 p. m. in the churchhall, under sponsorship of theUnitarian Women's club. Mrs.Robert Craeger Is chairman.

BAYSHOBE COMMUNITYEast Keansburg

Rev. John P. Euler will preachon the sermon topic "Success orFailure" Sunday at 11 a. m. Thechoir will sing. Church nchoolmeets at 9:30 a. m. The ladlesof the church will sponsor a Val

ST. PAUL'S BAPTISTRed Bank

Rev. Walter T. Hawkes, pss-wlll preach on the subject,Quietness there Is Strength,"

at the 11 a. m. service Sunday,At 3:30 p. m. the Go3pel Flyersfrom McGuIre Air Force basawill present a song program forthe missionaries of the church.Mrs. David Sims Is president.

SUSSION COMMUNITYPort Man month

"His Presence With Thee" Isthe sermon topic of Rev. A. Don-ald Magaw Sunday at 11 a. ra.Sunday-school begins at 9:30 a. m.Rev, Mr. Magaw will preach ontho sermon topic "Centered InChrist" at 6:30 p. m. The prayermeeting U held every Wednes-day at 7:45 p. m.

OCEANVIEW COMMUNITYLeonardo

Pastor Kenneth N Gamble, Jr.will preach the sermon Sunday at11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school meets at 9:15 a. m,, withclasses for ages beginning withthe Nursery class.

Midweek prayer and Bible studyentine party tomorrow at 8 p. m. every Wednesday at 8 p. m.

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BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Church school meets ata. m. Sunday. Rev. William E.Blsgrove will preach at 10:45a. m. on "The Power of Dark-ness." The senior choir will sing,"Eye Hath Not Seen." The choirlg tinder Uie direction of MissMildred Blsgrove, guest organist.There is a children's church forthose from 5 to 8 years of agethat meets In the education1 bull-ding concurrently with the morn-ing service. There also is a nur-sery for pre-school children.

The pastor •will preach on "TheTwochapterIce

There will he a serlce In theHilltop nursing home at 2:30 p. m.Sunday.

Midweek service of prayer andBible study at 7:30 p. m. Wed-nesdays. Miss Hazel Smith ofBengal-Orisse, India, will speakMarch 19.

The senior choir meets for re-hearsal at 8:30 p. m.

Bykota groups and tho pastor'schoir meet after school Thurs-days, and the young people meetin the church at 7:30.

The seventh and eighth gradeyoung people will meet in thechurch Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The trustees will meet In thechurch Friday at 8 p. m., forthe monthly business meeting.

This is the "royal family" ofthe recent annual campaign ofCalvary Baptist churoh of RedBank at a coronation ceremonyheld recently at the end of the15-week drive that brought In$5,346.22. The winning trio fortho greatest collections wero giv-en cosh prizes of $15, $6 and $4,and their titles. Shown here, loftto right, are "Princess," Mrs. JohnB. GUchrlst, who reported $488.56;"Queen," Mrs. Louise Taylor, $1,-566.78, and "King," Roland Hunt-er, a deacon, $703.13.

Drive workers, representing the14 Judges of Israel, and theamounts reported were: Mrs.John R. Boyd, $582.08; Mrs. JamesBullock, $344.38; John Watklns,trustee, $330.35; Mrs. Hattle Bas-kerville, $243.28; Miss Roaa Har-ris, $233.38; Mrs. Grady Wicker,

Lena Hamlett,Blanche Monroe,

$226.28; Mrs.$219.05; Mrs.$188.01; Edward Monroe, $171.28;Miss Elenore Drew, $149.28, andMrs. Charlotte HrmUey, $108.73.

The money will go toward thepurchase of new windows in thechurch.

ST. GEORGE'S BY THE EIVEBEPISCOPAL

Rumson

Holy Communion will be cele

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

"Where Does Broad StreetLead?" Is the sermon topic of

brated In tho chantry at 8 a. m. | Rev. Arthur S. Joloo, pastor, forSunday. Family service and in- services Sunday at 0:30 and 11structlon by Rev. George A. I a. m.Robertshaw will be at 9:30 a. m. | Music will include tho organ

> Witnesses" of Revelation, H ° ? e r t D \ MoK1

e ,e' oarilloneur, prciudo by Miss Doris Frame, Ipter™ at the evening servl I?1" Pre!?ent a r e c l t a I o n «"> Mary minister ot music, "Andante Can-at 7:45. 6 v e m n s B e t Owen Borden carillon at 10:30 tablle," Tschalkowsky, and theu«-» ,.,i'n t.A . B A , i M in tha a» m» DOStlude . "Chorals Fmm FifthThe service and sermon by Can-

on Robertshaw will be at 11 a. m.The organ prelude, played by tho

posUude , "Chorale From FifthSonata," Mendelssohn. Lois Mac-Mahon Jolce, soprano, will ba the

. . . soloist. At the 9:30 service, theorganist, Marshall C. Bush, will | Choristers will sing "O Saviourbo "Elegy" by Wlllan, and the I Sweet," Bach, and the juniorpostlude will bo "Intermezzo" choir will sing, "Jesus' Love Is(Sixth Symphony) by Widor. The Like a Star." At the 11 o'clockchoir will sing "God So Loved service, tho senior choir will sing

Stnler " P i th L d " F d l t aTho World" by Stanler.Choir rehearsals as follows:

girls, Wednesday, 4 p. ra.; boys,Thursday, 4 p. m,\ men and boys,

"Praise tho Lord," Federleta.Church school will bo held at

9:30 and 11 a. m. The kindergar-ten and primary departments will

A.M.E. ZIONRed Bank

Hev. Charles E. Bourne willpreach the sermon Sunday at'11a. m., with Mrs, Teresa Danielat the organ. The senior choirwill sing. Sunday-Bchool boglne at9:30 a. m. The class leaders willsponsor vesper services at 7:30p. m.

A Valentine social and king andqueen contest will be held tomor-row at 8 p. ra., sponsored by theSunday-school. The National As-sociation for the Advancement ofColored People will have a busi-ness meeting Monday at 8 p. m.Ash Wednesday services will beat 8 p. m. A "manless weddlnr"will be given by the Flower clubnoxt Thursday at 8 p, m., andthe World Day of Prayer spon-sored by tho United Church Wom-en of tho Greater Red Bank, areawill be held Friday, Fob, N21, at8 p. m.

Rev. O. O. Goodwin of St, Sto-phens A.M.E, Zlon church, As-bury Park, will be guest proach-er at the vesper service Sunday,Feb. 23 at 7:80 p. m., sponsoredby tho Social Service guild.

FEDERATEDHolmdol

Rov. Andrew A, Burkhardt willpreach on the sermon topio "InDust and Ashes—JOBUS Answorodto LIto," Sunday at 11 n, m. Sun-day-school boglns at 9:41! a, m.Mrs, Howard A. MoCormlck, or-ganist, will prosont prelude,"Blmplo Bvou," by F, Thome, of-fortory, "Offortory a," A. Laud,nnd postlude, "Ornml Chorus," R.Hailing. Tho choir will presenttho nnthom, "Prayor from Hnzoland Qrotol," E. Hnmplcdlch,

Tho congregational commlttoomooting will bo hold In tho munnoMondny at 8 p. m, Choir prao-ttco will bo hold tonight nt 7:30o'clocli, Tho Young Pnoplo'it fol-lowahlp will bo hetd tomorrow at7:80 p. m. In fellowship hall, ThoArchory group will moot Satur-day at 1:80 p, m.

Friday, 7:30 p. m. carol, Friday, | m e e t a t 9 : 3 0 ^ ^ j u n l o r w i

4 p. m., and a special rehearsal, s e n | o r departments at 11. All de-for the boys choir Saturday at j partments meet in the church11 a. m. house.

Ash Wednesday Is Feb. IB.There will be a service and cele-bration of Holy Communion at 8a. m, Tho choir will sing at thisservice. All the young people who

Senior Westminster fellowshipwill meet at 6 p. m. Sunday In

have been confirmed and theirparents are Invited to a lightbreakfast after this service. Ar-rangements will be made withthe schools to excuse lateness.Thero will be a celebration ofthe Holy Communion and medi-tation at 10 a. m. St. George'sguild will meet after the 10 a. m,service.

METHODISTFair Haven

"Any Volunteers tor God?" willbo the sermon title of Rev. WalterT, Gandek at the U o'clock sorv-lce Sunday. Tho senior choir willsing under tho direction ot Mrs,Alma Baker. Church school meetsat 9:45 a. m., adult class at 10,

Brownie troop 224 will meotnext Monday at 3 p. m. Tho com-mission on membership and evan-gelism will meet at 8 p. m. In thechurch.

Brownie troop 223 will mootTuesday at 3 p. m. Tho Friend-ship club holds their monthlymeeting in Fellowship hall at 8p. m, Tuesday.

Junior choir rehearses at 8:30p. m, Wednesday.

Girl Scout troop 187 moots attho church Thursday at 3:15 p. m.The senior choir rohoarsoa at 7:30p. m,

Tho nominating committee willmeet In tho homo of Mrs, BrondaFugato at 8 p, m. Friday, Fob, 21.

Hev.

PRESBYTERIANAtlantic Highlands

William O. Tolloy willpreach on tho normon topic, "ThoForm of a Borvont," Sunday nt0:30 and 11 a. m. Church schoolmoots at 0:30 a, in.

An Inquirer's class will ba holdTuesday at 8 p, m. following oholrrohoaranl at 7:30 p, in. Tho Com-muntcnnU* olans moots Wednes-day at 4:20 p, in.,' tho construc-tion ( sub committee Wodnosdnyat 8 p, in., and tho women's 131-blo study group every Thursdayat 1:30 p. m.

Junior high fellowship willmeet tomorrow at 7 p. m. in thechurch house.

Tho Mission Belles will meetat 0:30 a. m. next Wednesday Inthe church house.

Tho Scouts will have a spaghet-ti dinner next Thursday night Intho social room.

The junior and primary choirs,under tho direction of Mrs. Wil-liam Shoemaker, will rohearso at1 a . m . and 9:45 a. m., respective-ly, Saturday in the social room.

Tho Choristers, directed by MissFrame, will rohearso Wednesdayfrom 7 to 7:45 p. ra. and tho sen-ior choir at 8 p. m.

A nursery and story hour willbo conducted In the chuvch liouaoduring tho 11 o'clock service.

METHODISTBelford

Sunday will bo observed asLaymen's day. The 10:45 o'clocksarvlco will be in charge of Rus-ooll H, Bennett, lay leader, whowill bo assisted by Alfred Rich'ardson and Edward Bruntz. Thesermon will be preached by Rich-ard R, Schwartz. The senior andjunior choirs will sing tho an-thems. Sunday-school boglns at0:30.

Monday night tho youth follow-Bhlp will moot at 7:30 o'clock.Tho sonlor choir will hold Us re-hearsal Tuesday night at 7:15,

Lenten sorvlcos bogln noxt Wed-nesday at 8 p. m. and will con-tinue each woolc until Holy week.Dr. Blaokmon will proach a sor-ing of sermons on "Tho GroatAffirmations of our Faith."

Junior choir rohoariml Thurs-day afternoon at 3 o'clock,

ST. LUKK'S A.M.E.Soa Bright

Uov, John W. P. Colllor willpreach on tho normon topic, "TheGood Samaritan" Sunday nt 1)>, ni. Sundny-fichool U hold attha samo tlmo undor Uio direc-tion of Mrs, Mary Color, Mrs.Julia Johnson la organist,

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26—Thursday. Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Teachers See ResignationsIf Salaries Are Not Raised

In a letter to the board of edu-cation Tuesday night the RedBank Teachers association sound-ed an ominous warning that un-less teachers' salaries are raised,"there is a definite possibilitythat there will be a loss of pres-ent personnel and an increaseddifficulty in securing additionalqualified teachers" in the future.

Tho letter, released by JohnF. Moses, president of the as-sociation, was not read at themeeting. Mr. Moses said the let-ter had been sent to Edmund J.Canzona, board president, but Mr.Canzona said he had forgottento bring tho letter with him tothe meeting.. The association said the teach-er situation "Is far more acutethan • the board of educationrealizes." At the board's lastmeeting tho teachers protestedtha salary guide as it was adopt-ed. The present guide provides fora $4,200 minimum and a $6,000maximum for a bachelor's degree;$4,500 minimum and a $6,900maximum for a master's degree,and a $4,800 minimum and a$7,200 maximum for a doctor'sdegree. The maximum salary Isreached In II steps. The teachershave requested a $5,000 minimumwith an $11,500 maximum.

'New Vision'"The fact that the proposed

salary plan is in line with otherMonmouth county communitiesis not a solution to tho problem.In light of the generally loweducational standards in thecounty, it would seem obviousthat it Is a time tor raised sightsand a new vision," the lettersaid.

The association asked thatmoney from surplus funds boused for an emergency plan tosupplement teacher's salaries andthat the board put into effect theguide requested by tho group.

The board approved the hiringof three teachers. Two socialstudy teachers will be Anita Po-dcll, who will graduate fromCornell university in June, andPaul A. Miller, who will gradu-ate from Trenton State Teacherscollege in June. Both will startot $4,200. Mrs. Carol E. Edmundsof Ealontown was hired for thepresent school year nt a salary of$4 400 She had previously taughtIn Oak Park, 111., and New Ro-chelle. N. Y.

Louis S. Vaiti of Shrewsburynve., was hired as an auxiliaryteacher retroactive to Feb. 3, ata yearly salary of $4,000,

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf was niadoa full time cafeteria clerk at asalary of $230.80 per month. Hersalary as a part time clerk was

• t -

his$146.84 a month.

Aubrey C. Dell'Omo hadsalary classification changedfrom $4,600 to $4,900 because hehad completed 32 hours of gradu-ate -work toward a mastersdegree.

Four substitutes were approved.They are Albert Pingitorc, LongBranch; Mrs. Seymour SioglcrNew Shrewsbury, and Robort EWoolf, Red Bank, to teach In thelilgh school, and Mrs. Carol CrossBazo, Eatontown, to teach In theelementary school.

Belay MeetingA proposed meeting with school

districts which send pupils to thehigh school was delayed untilfinal plans for the high schooladdition have been made. Mr.Canzona said the plans should

•be settled in two weeks.The board voted to continue

the policy of playing basketballgames Tuesday nights. A requesthad been received from the ShoreConference for approval or dis-approval of the present setto. Dr.M. Greg Hlbbs, superintendent otschools, pointed out there is ahealth factor involved in havingplayers and other students outlate at the basketball games, butat the same time, the playerswould miss school time if thegames were played in the after-noon.

Dr. Hlbbs said the total schooenrollment for January was 2,562,an increase of nine over Decem-ber. High school enrollment was1,136, compared with 1,149 inDecember.

Union StarlingStudy Series

LONG BRANCH—Burton Ber-lnsky, educational director, saidyesterday that a new study serieson "How to Get the Most forYour Money" will start tonighfor members of Local 85, Inter-national Ladies' Garment Workera' Union here.

The series, ho said, was sot upfrom suggestions by members .dur-ing the past year and will featuretalks by experts in various fieldsSessions to1 be held In union head-quarters, 179 Broadway, arc ope:to the public.

Speaking tonight, at,a programstarting at 7:30, will be Miss BctsvHelburn, staff nutritionist nt theILGWU health center In NewYork city. Future talks will beby Evelyn Dubrow of the ILGWUpolitical department and SnulNessclroth and Al Walsh of Rut-Bcrs inslltute of management anlahor relations.

Regional sessions arc heln,planned for Freehold, Kcyporlnncl Belmnr,

PTA Celebrates10th Anniversary

EAST KEANSBURG—"Hnpn.Birthday To Us" wan sung I),tncmbci'B and guent» of the PotIcnt-Tcnchnr association Mondaynight na the group celebrated Itstenth nnnlvcrnary after a regu-lar meeting. Mrs. Joseph Simonprfnlflcd,

Mm. James Dean, progi*flmehnlrmnn, Introduced Dr. Wyll<]. Pulp, school mipnintnndMitlinrolcl Ooiirlunrt, pip.iloont of thlxmrd of education; JIIIIICH Davidlidim1, Imni'd mwoinry nml ImnnenmllcliilcH,

noliprl Jci'vln, mifnty cliulimatWill rrin'tMont tho ftHHOrhitlon nthe youth forum to hn helil hexI'liui'xriiiy night In thn HCIHIOMrs, M, it , Collni'un, nncond KindIcnchrr, won thn nook nwmcl, Jcovered dttli luppor wna noivfi

AuxiliaryOfficers Feted

Retiring officers of the auxil-ary of the Independent Enginecompany were honored at theroup's annual dinner Monday inhe Old Union house on Wharfivc. They included Mis. Frankiladure. retiring president, and.Irs. Frank Calandricllo, Mrs.'ntriclt Nicolettl, Mrs. Donald'ntterson, Mrs. John Genovesend Mrs. Eugene Patterson, Jr.The auxiliary will hold a fash-

on show In the Kensingtonounge, Long Branch, with Mrs.Harry Aumack as chairman.Members and their children willnodel clothes from the Red Bank

Dlscuuut center.Assisting Mrs. Aumack will be

Mrs. Madura and Mrs. Nicoletti,,vho make up tha door commit-tee; Mrs. Charles Julian and Mrs.Albert Newman, Jr., (able prizes;,lrs. Patrick AmbrO3la and Mrs.

Albert Fazzone. special awards;,Irs. Gordon Wilson, publicity,

and Mrs. Harold Mnnsarelll andMrs. Gerald Cliimnull, ticket sales.

Models will bo Mi'3. Eiurrnc Pa.t-terson. Mrs. Donald Patterson,Irs. Ernest Blnkcly. Mrs. Philip

T. Jiannlnc, Jr., Mrs. Aumackand Mrs. Genovese, Children asmodels include Debra Blakely,Jay Carhiirt, Holly Wilson JohnJiannlne. Judy Piccolle, John Am-brosia, Robert Fazzone and Bar-bara Jlannine.

Billing ErrorsTo Be Fixed

SEA BRIGHT - Errors in as-sessments for last year's Instal-lation of new sidewalks and curbsare to bo corrected here nexttVednesday night.

Mayor Thomas Farrcll askedBorough Clerk Clarence Stevensto mall notices to all taxpayersinvolved to attend a special meet-ng in borough hall, starting at! o'clock.

The mayor said that Otis R.Seaman, borough engineer,- andFablo Battaglia, Neptune con-tractor who put in the walks andcurbs that cost $24,830.59, willbe on hand to go over individualassessment prohlcms. The improvements were made alongstreets oft Ocean ave. in tho cen-ter, of. the borough. ,

It is understood that some ofthe errors. occurred becauseparts of the property Improvedhas changed in ownership. Thenature of complaints registeredwas not discussed at Tuesday'smeeting.

In January, Councilman NeilsJacobsen, street chairman whoput through the sidewalk pro-gram and who also Is a Churchst. taxpayer, entered a complaintthat he believed his private drive-way had not been paved to athickness of six inches. A testshowed that It was, and the coun-cilman apologized. That was thefirst disclosure that the drive-ways had been paved, somethingMr. Seaman's office reported hadbeen allowed because the driveswere considered "part of a con-tinuing walk and needed pavingto make tho job complete.

"We witt straighten everythingout Wednesday," the mayor said.

Fort Monmouth Slates Week of Religion

Dr. Ilex Stowcrs Clements

Famed MenTo LeadThe Missions

FORT MONMOUTH—The spot-light will be focused upon relig-ious Inspiration at this post nextweek, with a series of programsplanned for persons of all faiths.

Dr. Knlph Curry Walker Kcv. Justus Sweeney Dr. Judah Nadlch

The;roup

icrvicos will bring here aof distinguished church

loaders and expert singers lor theseventh annual Protestant and11th annual Catholic missions,and the seventh annual Jewishconvocation.

Guest preachers from BrynMawr, Pa., and New York cityand tho famed Westminsterchapel choir of Princeton will ap-pear before the Protestants. TheCatholics will hear two priests

the Franciscan MissionAddressing tho Jewish

fromband.service will be a wartime adviserto Gen, Eisenhower in Europe,

World KnownRev. Dr. Rox Stowers Clem-

ents, pastor of Bryn Mawr's Pres-byterian church, will deliver theopening Protestant sermon at 8 p.m. Monday in the field house, onthe theme, "Let Him Come toMe." Dr. Clements, who receivedhis Ph.D. from the University ofEdinburgh In 1931, preached ex-tensively In Britain, Franco andKorea as well as New York cityand Boston and Bryn Mawr.

The second Protestant service,In the field house Tuesday night,will feature Dr. Ralph CurryWalker, pastor of the MadisonAvenue Baptist church, New Yorkcity, in a sermon on "Finding theStrength for Your Life." Dr.Walker, another world traveler,has made study tours throughoutEurope, conducted a conferencefor Far East chaplains in Tokyoin 1954 and is a member of thegeneral commission on chaplainsand armed forces' personnel, rep-

Dr. John S.resenting 37 denominations with30 million members.

Dr. John S. Wimblsh, pastor ofNew York city's Calvary Baptistchurch, will address the closingProtestant service, In the fieldhouse Wednesday night, using ashis theme: "What is Truth?" Dr.Wimblsh, whoso church Is popu-larly called the "Cathedral ofEvangelism," received from Evan-gelist Billy Graham, on hohalf ofthe Theological seminary ofNorthwestern schools, the degreeof doctor of divinity In 1951, Homade a 40,000-itiile missionarylout' of the world' in 1954.

Harold Hedgpeth will directPrinceton's Westfinstcr choir,comprising members from 36states and Mexico, at each of thethree services.

Frnnclscnn 1'iithcrnRev. Justus Sweeney, director

of the Franciscan mission band,and Rov. Peter A. Carr, a mis-sion priest, will conduct the Cath-olic services Monday throughThursday. Nightly services willbe held in post theater two, start-ing at 7 o'clock, through Wednes-day and the series will, close at 4p. m. Thursday, with Maj. Gen.

Kcv, Peter A. CarrPatrick J. Ryan, Army chief ofchaplains, celebrating mass In thefield house. On each of the fourdays, masses will bo offered inMeyer hall at 6:30 a. m. and InCatholic chapel two at 7:30 a. m.and noon,

Mission for WomenA mission for women will bo

conducted by the two Franciscanfathers In chapel two at 7 p. m.Monday through Thursday, Feb.24-27. • One for children will beheld there at 4 p. m. Monday andTuesday, Feb. 24-25.

Father Sweeney, who lias beenconducting missions, novenas andretreats In the Eastern states and"Canada for 25 years, resides atSt. Francis of Assist Friary inNew York city. Father Carr wasan Army chaplain from 1945 to1947. Earlier he taught in St.Bonaventurc university. Gen.Ryan, who has been Army chiefof chaplains since 1954, formerlyheaded St. Helena's parish inMinneapolis, Minn.

Jewish ConvocationDr. Judah Nadich, rabbi of tho

Park Avenue synagogue, NewYork city, will conduct tho Jew-

lliU7.au I). J . Puttermanlsh convocation in Post chapelfour at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, Feb.28. The cantor will be HazzanDavid J. Putterman of the samecongregation. Also officiatingwill bo Rabbi Arthur IT. Hershonof Bnai Israel, Red Bank, anauxiliary Army chaplain,

Dr. Nadich, who has spent ayear touring 62 cities on behalfof the United Jewish Appeal, hastoured Europe's displaced per-sons camps, and has lectured inSouth Africa and Rhodesia, hashad a distinguished career. Hewas the first American Jewishchaplain ordered overseas InWorld War II. He worked un-der Gen. Elsenhower as adviseron Jewish affairs after the Al-lies overran the German concen-tration camps. Ho ended the waras a reserve lieutenant colonel.

Hazzan Pulterman, cantor intho Park Avenue synagogue for25 years, directs the departmentof music in the United Synagogueof America, nnd Is the featuredsoloist of the nationally broad-casted radio program "EternalLight." He also had made manyphonograph records.

East KeausburgThe parents' auxiliary of unit

102 made tentative plans to holda card party in April in the firstaid hall. Park pi. A joint Cub,Boy Scuut and Explorers' dinneris planned for May. The newly-elected officers presided at ameeting Feb. 5. Mrs. George Cor-bey is president; Mrs. WilliamHansen, vice president; Mrs.George Maxwell, treasurer, andMrs. Joseph McKenna, .secretary.Also present at the meeting wereMrs. Gilbert Dingee, Mrs. Thom-as Largey, Mrs. John Blrger, Mrs.Joseph Howard and Joseph Mc-Kcnnn,

Miss Rose Wllhalme, Mrs. JohnViola and Mis. James Connorswere welcomed as new membersof the Rosary and Altar societyof St. Catherine's Catholic church,Feb. 4 in the first aid hall. Anew merchandise club is beingformed, with Mrs, Ella Hahne aschairman. Mrs. John Gaynorwon the meeting prize. The mem-bers will attend a performance of"Veronica's Veil" in Union City,Mar. 16. The hostesses at themeeting were Mrs. Michael Simon,Mrs. Fred Claudius and Mrs. Bet-ty Hayden. Serving on altar dutyare Mrs. Joseph Narze and Mrs.John Gaynor.

The second birthday of KimBarba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Barba, Rustic pi., wascelebrated Feb. 5. Attending wereMrs. George Stover and sonGeorge, Mrs. Arthur Stover andchildren Gary and Neil, Mrs. Ed-ward Stover and children Kathy,Diane and Linda, and Mrs. Har-old Vacccrclla.

Mrs. William Kruegcr was re-elected president of the Girl Scoutand Brownie Mothers' club, Feb.

at the Bayshore Communitychurch. Others re-elected wereMrs. Cleonard Harms, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Arthur Connolly, sec-retary, and Mrs. Robert Evans,treasurer. Plans were made fora card party Friday, Mar. 7 inthe Community church. Mrs.John Shaw is in charge of tickets.Hostesses at the meeting wereMrs. John Dolan, Mrs. RobertEvans, Mrs. Leo Hemhauser andMrs. Frank Bnglemann.

Leslie Out in Fair Haven;Elect Coan, Dusinberre, King

Gruber DefeatedIn Highlands

HIGHLANDS — Benjamin Gru-ber, board of education memberand former borough attorney, wasdefeated Tuesday In a five-way Icontest.

Mr. Gruber, who Is one of thebuilders of the new $250,000 mari-na here, ran for re-election to theschool board as an independent.The slate backed by the boardpresident, William A. Fcstc, beathim. Mr. Gruber had won elec-tion last year for a one-year term.

The vote was as follows: JohnJ. Seminsky, 191; Charles W. Die-bold, 185; Alfred Horay, 179; Mr.Gruber; 101, and Bertram W. Per-ry, 84.

Mr. Gruber was the only Incum-bent. -Alfred W. Marker and Vin-cent J. Mendes did not seek re-election. Mr. Cruber originallywas opposed to the $580,000 addi-tion and 10-year contract with.Atlantic Highlands high schoollast year. Ho s u b s e q u e n t l ychanged his voto and led the ma-jority which favored the proposal.

In Atlantic Highlands, tho twocandidates who championed thohleh school causo were defeated.

Tho $205,024 school budget for1958-59 was adopted by an over-whelming 3 to 1 vote. The budgetwill Increaso taxes for school pur-poses by $24,000.

The board will hold Its reor-ganization meeting Monday at 8p. m, In the school.

Dance, Buffet SupperSunday for Kivcrview

Riverviow hospital will bone-fit from an informal dance andbuffet supper to be held by thoRed Bank auxiliary Sunday, from4 to 7 p. m. In tho Union houseon Wharf uvc. Mrs. John Hua-bund, Mlddletown, la generalchairman, asalutcd by Mrs, Kofo-crt Berg, Mrs. Stanley Burnham,Mm, Andrew Dcdlck, Mrs, JohnG. Boetel, Mrs. Thomna B, Ford,Jr., Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, Mrs.Eugene F. Brooks und Mm. Cor-ncltua C, Pcrrlne.

Forthcoming events were dlH-custicd at im auxiliary mootingIUHI Thursday In tho Red BankWoman's club houue. Mr». Sam-uel Scstlto announced a bun tripMuy 'i'i to tliu DuPont giirdunsIn Wilmington, Dol, Mrs, Cnilylo

FAIR HAVEN — Frank Los-lie, a board of education' mem-ber for 18 years, was defeatedin his bid for re-election in Tues-day's school election.

Mr. Leslie, who had been boardand vice president for six yearsbefore that, had one vote lessthan the third highest man onthe ticket—Robert J. King.

Mr. Leslie received 230 votes.Mr. King received 231.

He, could not be reached forcomment yesterday to determineit he would request a recount.Paper ballots were used in thoelection.

All told, six candidates soughtthree board vacancies here. Theterms were all for three years.

The two other candidates elect-ed were Philip B. Coan, an in-cumbent, with 241 votes and Pe-ter deK. Dusinberre, Jr., with 237votes.

Martin, Miller TalliesJohn W. Martin received 210

votes and Raymond Miller 166.Stanley Dahlgrcn, a board

member for three years, did notseek re-election. .

All budget items were approv-ed handily by voters.

Current expenses of $234,552were approved 345 to 57. Repairsand replacements of $11,000 wereapproved 347 to 53, as was capltal outlay of $9,400 by 327 to 65.

There wore 463 ballots cast—Including three absentees.

The board will hold Us organi-zation meeting Monday night.

Speculation this morning Is thatMrs. Gladys C." Hunter, vice pres-ident, will be tanped to take overMr. Leslie's post.

Patients AdmittedTo Hazard Hospital

LONG BRANCH — Rosldontaof Red Bank who have bocn ad-mitted to the Dr. Hazard Memo-rial hospital In tho past week nroMra. Ann White, 43 Elm pi,, andJohn Prllagrlno, 10 Wcstsldoave,, medical patients.

Other medical pntlentn areMis. Jonn Hurnn, 47 Lnfayottodr., Hiizlot; Albert Peters, Luon-ardvllle rd., Leonardo; Jo-seph Bauflhnck, 290 Main Hi,, Betford; Mrs. Lillian Carter, 14 Hop-lilns tor., Kennobuig; MIHH Cor-nelia Everett, 7 River nt., SeaBright; Goorgo Dlxon, 40 Rnrl-tan nt., Cllffwood; FranklinKrnuso, 505 Shore rd,, UnionBeach; Don T. Gregory, RPD 1,Mutawan, nnd Kevin Brognn, 157Hudson avo,, West Konnsburg.

Other mirglcnl pntleiitii nroMISH Pearl Ralph, CO Orchard »t.,Now Shrownbury; Mm. Marlon

Miller WIIH named chairman of BUHII, 118 Church St., Uttln Sll-n curd purty to he held In April, vor; Clirlntlnn Koodol, 142 Rum-MI-H. J. Munwn JohiiHon, chair- HOn rd,, RuniHon; Thomns QOUIH-mnti of the cuflmi ahop, ro|iortc(l hnrry, 282 Ocnnnrorl uvu,. Oeuaii-thut tho hospital cart mii'vlco him port; Chnrlna B, AHIIO, 155 Brook-tioon rcKUmud wllli MM. Dumthl Me nvi., Olllhvuod: Knitili Ron-Wrliilil «nd Mix W. C, Julian HH «on, BIO Clrcon nvo,, flolfordichairmen, ChiirloH llockenbary, ,'10 Middle-

(iueHts at thu meutlng worn BOX nt., Mutnwnn; John T. ROHII,Mm, V, VI. Ctoi-Htnor, Mrs. W. 10 Trumun |il., Wont KonnuhurKM. Htnffoid, Mra, Jainon JO. Stove- nnd Jonopli II. Burnt, 20 Ilac-kon and Mra, Thomni McDarhy. coon dr., Haiilot.

2d Accident'Stops9 Driver

LITTLE SILVER — ArthurGrancko, 34, of Mcndham Is sche-duled to appear before MagistrateRichard D. Porter here Feb. 24on charges of reckless drivingand leaving the scenes of two ac-cidents.

Chief Fred Zleglar said Granc-ko'3 car sideswlpcd another autonear the railroad station Mondayabout 9 p. m., and Grancko droveaway. A short while later, policereceived a report that his carjumped a curb on Markhum p!.,went through a hedge, ran overa bicycle and hit a tree.

Next report received was froma Rumson rd., family who saida man, wet and bleeding, knockedon their door, entered tho houseand scntcd himself. That's wherepolice mot'up with him.

Chief Zicglar theorized thatGrancko fell into a brook andcut his head m ho fled the acci-dent scene on Markham pi.

He was taken to Riverviow hos-pital, whore ho was treated fora cut eyebrow and submersion.

Lichlcr Re-electedHealth Board Head

LITTLE SILVER — SidneyLlchtcr was re-elected presidentof the local board of health whenit reorganized last week.

Others elected wore BernardKaplan, vico president, and War-ren Herbert, secretary. Tho boardrenppolnted A, M, Fltz-Randblph,health officer; Patrick McAlary,plumbing Inspector, and Dr,Donald Llttman, medical ndvlser.

HOSPITAL PATIENTSSurgical patients In Rivcrview

hospital this week include Mrs.Joseph Calver, 50 Forrest ave.,Mrs. Richard Walters, 14 JohnSt., and Ernest Cordts, 383 Mainst., all of Keansburg; Mrs. Rich-aid Deane, 12 North Park ave,and Edward Glenn, 61 Ridge rd.,both of Rumson; Patrick De-Palma, Conterville rd., Keyport;John Farrcll, 291 Main st., Bel-ford; John Johnson, 165 Monroeave., and David Petruzziello, 12Second st., both of West Keans-burg; Mrs. Mary Lubeck, 270Main st., Port Monmouth; JosephMcCann, Willow dr., Littlo Silver;Mrs. Vincent McGuire, 86 Churchst., and Ernest Weston, 8D Wood-land dr., both of Fair Haven;Dennis McNicholl, 37 Hosfordave., Leonardo; Anthony Monzo,Water st, Tinton Falls; RobertRichardson, 247 South st., Eaton-town; William Schadt, 17 Wash-ington ave., Highlands; LudwlgSchnttzklo, Everett rd., Middle-town; Mrs. Matthew Taylor, 124Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury town-ship, and Richard Verhoeve, 50Parkway pi., Llncroft.

Medical patients Include Mra.Helene Chiistlnat, 1 WashingtonSt., Matawan; Mrs. Joseph.Christ-man, 54 Trafford st., Shrewsbury;Heber Forrest, Railroad ave., Bel-ford; Wyndham L. Gary, Ospreyla., Rumson; George Jackbwltz, 8Walter st,, Keansburg, and Mra.Alfred Pitts, 77-A Chestnut ave.,Atlantic Highlands.

Nn problem finding tenants when yountlvprtlae The Hcgisler way.—Advertise*ment.

NEW CHURCH BULLETINMATAWAN — Second Baptist

church has announced that It ispublishing a new bulletin. Theacting editor is Alfred Edmonds.The bulletin will be available atthe Sunday services. Rev. Wil-liam J. Hutchoson is pastor.

Collard DefeatedIn Keyport Race

KEYPORT — Donald Hill, anewcomer, defeated Harold V. Col-lard, an Incumbent, in Tuesday'!board of education contest here.

Mrs. Louise McAneny and Ken-neth Wharton, incumbents, werere-elected for three-year terms.Jervis P. Hetrick was elected toa one-year unexpired term.

All budget items were approvedby wide margins.

The vote for the candidateswas as follows: Hill, 227; Mrs.MAiiuny, 108; Wliafton, 163, andCollard, 158. Mr. Hetrick re-ceived 147 votes.

Weather Forecast:Sweltering Hot!

A ^ Han Day* UntilOnly 7 U HolW«ath«rThinking about vacations? Yoncan have a (our month vacationat home this summer with a Re-finite Sheldon Pool of your own.And best of all — there's aneasily financed Refinite SheldonPool for even the modest income.Built of 10" reinforced concrete— any size, any shape.

; Refinite i.:. Sheldon :

BUILD EARLYSWIM EARLY

fell H U M For Mon Informal!*

Name.

Addres: _City_

FOR GREATER SUCCESSIN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE .

SUPPLEMENTARY CLASSES INREADING * COMPOSITION * VOCABULARY

• STUDY HABITS

• MATHEMATICS• LANGUAGES • PUBLIC SPEAKING

FIRST GRADE TO ADULT

DAY OR EVENING

RUMSON READING INSTITUTERussell G. Ranney, Director RUmson 1-1559 or 1-1650

IN lOEW'S FILMMarlon Brando heads an' Im-

pressive cast, including Rod But-tons, Ricaido Montalban andMartha Scott In Sayonara, theHim that introduces beautifulMillto Taka. Sayonara is on viewnt Locw's "35" Drive-In theaterwhere it will bo shown for- a fullweek.

•VVllllnnis College, in Wllllanis-town, Mass., hns nllotted $380,000In scholarships to 103 students inthe last 15 years,

S U N D A Y D I N N E RBerkeley Grille

12 NOON lo 8 P. M.Fruit Cup, Florida, or Suup o( tho Day

Itonst Stuffcd YOIIIIK Tom Turkey *Whlppoil PotntooH, Iiutlcreil l'eim !p

Cranlierry HuiicoMixed (ircon Salad llolln nnd nuttor

Frnncli UriMHing Coffee, TPII or MilkIco Crrnni Bundao

2 .15

Genuine Discounts of 10% to 33%% on

STOCK HOME FURNISHINGS*The honest discounts and unsurpassed values in Me-Kelvey's Anniversary Sale are known throughout thestate. Every item of furniture carries a discount fromits original price tag and you have our assurance thatnothing has been specially purchased for this sale.Nor have prices been increased to permit fantasticdiscounts—ours are genuine values honestly presented.Below are partial lists of the many values offered now.

• Except Fair TrndB Items

Wsn NOW2-iic. Livlntr ltm., foam cuah 415,00 33S.0OSofa with Knuckle Arms 238.00 180.008-pc. Mi|ile Dining Itoam 50C.O0 475.009-pc. MhK. DinlnK Room 3G5.00 315.0010.pc. TilHcano Dining Room 4C7.00 399.000-iic. Cherry Prov. Dining 398.00 3SS.0O4-pc. Mahogany Bedroom Specltit 204.00Child's Jliiple Roll-top Desk, Chair 32.50 25.00

Was NOWMhit. Vanity, Mirror. Stool 168.50 12S.0OMh(t. Record Cabinet 7S.6O S7.5OPine Cheat, pullout shelf 107.50 S3.0OMhK. IllBh Poster Bed 41B" 90.60 7S.0OMhg. Chip'ilnlo Love Seat 161.50 124,00Chilli's Solid Maple Bunk Bed

-with Springs nml MallrcssCan be used as Twin Beds 149.50 115.00

Save on GULISTAN CARPETSSPECIAL McKELVEY DISCOUNTS NOT OBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE

Stnln Kcslslnnt

TweedAlso fuilo

anil mothproofKef. 6.05

Now

4.95 Sq.Yd.

El Ira Hpcelnll

Rugs/))• CiiiUslmi' <F6xf>'

12.00

All-Wool

TexturedCarpet

/))• GuliMun12 Ft, Only

Keg. 10.95

,«7.95

Throw Rugs''J7"x54" Sheliy Gulistun

4.95 UP

All-Wool

TexturedCarpetby Culisluii

9, 12 & 15 Ft.Reg. 11.05

Now O i 7 J

All-WoolTone on Tone

Carpetby Gulislaii

9, 12 & 15 Ft.Rod. 14.05

Now V . V D

ANNIVERSARY SALE offine SEALY MATTRESSES

Itogulally $50.60 O O 9 5AW. SWISS— » J ZHox Spring to Mutch ^ ^ "$39.95 For a Limited Time Only!

BUDGET TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED . . . ORYOU M A Y USE YOUR EASY CHARGE ACCOUNV

Uso ourlnyawny

plan

McKelvey of Freehold

NEAIl

Salniotim.i lor (luliitnn't Faminm Rugs Made in FreeholdAnd {or Fine Furniture from America't flflJt Makert

21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N, J. Z£s£& &£Store Hours: Monday f/irit Saturday H:00 A. M. to 5:30 I'. M.

— — — — — — S t o r o Open Fridays to 9 P. M.——

I

CONTOUR POOLSRFD 1, ASBURY PARK, N. J.

KEIIogg 1-0161

of Htnraunit

Bov Scouts and Cubs Aid March of Dimes

Boy ScouU and Cubs of troop 60 «re »hown getting ready for a tag day theyworked on Saturday for the March of Dimes. Arnold Howitt is fourth from the left,receiving hi* coin collection can from, Mrs. William I. Klatsky, sale* chairman. Also pic-tured, left to right, front row, left, Steven Klatsky, a cub scout, and back row, RichardLehrbaum, Michael Bre'slow, Abraham J . Zager, general chairman of the March of Dimesdrive in Red Bank; Ronnie Podell and Kenneth Lehrbaum, an explorer scout.

Chamber's Sunday ClosingDrive Starts Tomorrow

The telegram plan of the RedBank community chamber ofcommerce will go Into effect to-morrow. The plan Is to send tele-grams to county representativesIn the state legislature and toGov. Mcyner urging legislationagainst Sunday store' openings.

Boscoe W. Angle, chamberpresident, said yesterday that 20other chamber of commercegrouos In the state had endorsedthe Ked Bank proposal and will11I90 send tele-grams to the legis-lature. Ray E. Taylor, executivevice president, Itold the group 75telegrams had been signed by lo-cal merchants and more are ex-pected to send their messages bytomorrow,

Melvln J. Lowensteln, chairmanof the retail trade committee, re-ported that of 71 merchants whoanswered a questionnaire on Sun-day closings, 67 said they wantedstate action to enforce the clos-ings, and four were tn favor ofthe present situation. Of *3iesemerchants, he added, more thantwo-thirds were opposed to hav-ing stores in Red Bank open onSundays in a protest action. Be-cause of the reaction, Mr. Low-ensteln said, tho idea has beendropped.

Propose BudgetPlans to set up a $22,500 pro-

motion budget for the chamberwere briefly outlined by Mr. Low-enteln. He said that funds In thepast have been raised on "aeatch-as-catch-can basis." Mostof tha money In the proposedbudget would be used for promo-tion of Red Bank business. If theplan does not receive wldespr?adsupport from members of thechamber, however, It will bedropped, Mr. Lowenteln added.

He told the group that the pro-posed budget was nearly ninetimes the amount of moneybrought In by the chamber lastyear. About $10,000 has been ten-tatively pledged to tho budgetho added, but that the merchantswho had been approached wantedto be sure that no additional con-tributions would bo necessary. Amore complete report on thebudget will be given at the nextmeeting.

Commenting on the request forstate action on Sunday closings,J. Beverly Anderson said he hadbeen told by a member of theState Chamber of Commerce thatthe legislators were Ignoring re-quests from churches and otherreligious organizations for Sun-day closings.

"The legislature knows how thechurches feel and they don't givea darn," he said. "It seemsrather pitiful thing to me that noattention is being given to re-ligious groups," he said.

Mr. Angle said the chambermust start a membership drivewithin a short time. Ha sug-gested that in addition to busi-nessmen in town, all professionalmen, doctors and lawyers, shouldalso be urged to join the group,even If their membership dueshave to be lower than those obusinessmen. "What happens tiRed Bank Is important to profes-llonal men, too," he said.

Regional StudentsHear Webster

RUMSON — Dr. Charles S,Webster, pastor of the Red BanPresbyterian church, addresscthe student body ot Rumson-FaliHaven regional high school las'week on "What Constitutes nEducated Person."

Dr. Webster cltod four basl<qualities as his characteristics othe mark ot an educated person

"A. man must grow mentally,he laid, "and learn to think postlvoly, encouragingly, and expec-t&ntly. You are what you think,not what you think you aro."

Dr, Webster addod:"An educated person mus

grow morally > . . our basic nociin not for sciontlsts but for meof sincerity, honosty, and integ-rity."

"Grow noclnlly," was the advice offorod the students. "Oniof the most Important things Itthe world Is tho ability to gotalong with people,"

"And, finally," Dr. Welmtncounseled, "All nbovo Is to mavail If you do not grow nplrllunly . , . cultlvato a grout fnllli 1God."

Tno proKNim WIIH (mo Inwooltly norlnn of nHSomhly ovontproduced by n fniHiUy-Htiiuoncommitted sponHorod hy ttowo'Oeorgo, who tnnches nodal utucl1«i and In n guldamm counsoloat the school,

To PresentArt ProgramWEST LONG BRANCH — A

.rogram, based on art of Eng-nd's first Elizabethan period,iy be given Friday, Feb. 28, In

Monmoulih college. This will boponsored by the combined Glee:lubs of the college, assisted byipeedh and dramatic students.

Guests will include members ofhe college connoisseurs' olub,

Historical society, MonmouthPlayers, faculty members andrustecs and their families.The program will open with a

unquet in the college dining hill,ind will continue in a mannerilmllar to such feasts in Ellza->cthan style. There will be special

usic, typical of the period.An Introduction to the Eliza-

ethan period will bo given byDr. Anna R. R. Jennings, chair-man of the college English de-partment. Felix Molzer, collegemusic director, has arranged the

rogram, assisted by Kennethnapp of tha ntia arts depart-

ment.

Raritan GroupNames Trustee

WEST KEANSBURG — PhilipBlanda, of Foxwopd, has beenappointed a trustee of the Rari-tan Township Homeowners asso-lation, It was announced at a

meeting of the group In El-Moe-Ki hall.

Walter Wlckley, accountant,advised the membership on thefiling of income tax forms.

Milton Markowltz Informed thegroup tax refunds will be madeto all persons who were awarded

tax reduction on an appeal.He also announced revaluationof property will be made in thenear future.

Frank Costa, of the school com-mittee, suggested home ownersvote in favor of the Bayshore re-gional high school for the better-ment of education.

Free stickers publicizing thehomeowner group will be madeavailable, Harry Fallon, publicitychairman, said. Sidney Christian-sen asked for more members fortho softball league.

A St. • Patrick's dance, to beheld Saturday, March 15, atp. m, In El-Moe-Kl hall, was an-nounced by John Marella of thespecial activities committee. Mrs.Charles Rosario suggested theformation of a modern dancegroup. Teachers and meetingplace will bo disclosed at a fu-ture date. •

James Corbltt announcedmembership drive will bo con-ducted.

Oppose RailService Cut

KEANSBURG — Opposition toBayshore train service cuts pro-posed by the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey was organized at ameeting attended hy 100 personshero Thursday night.

The Bayshore Commuters as-sociation, which called the meet-ing, was assured support of theborough councils of Koansburgand Union Beach. Rod Bank andHighlands officials also are op-posing the railroad petition, whichwill be aired before the PublicUtilities commission in Newarknext Wednesday.

The railroad wants to re-sched-le some Bayshoro trains, aban-

3on the terminal 3.6 miles of its;ic Highlands to Highlands, and•aise commuter fare differentialor Hudson river ferry service:rom five to 20 cents.

The commuter group will askhe PUC to schedule public hear-ings In the Bayshore before itacts on the proposal.

The Keansburg borough counell last week instructed its at-torney, Howard W, Roberts, toppose the petition at next week's

hearing. Mayor Boyle K. Palli-son of Union Beach said he wouldsee that that borough Is repre-sented among the objectinggroups.

Nicholas W. Kaiser is attor-ney for the commuter group.

Aviation CareerIs Described

RUMSON — George \V. Brush,Jr., of the Academy of Aeronau-tics at LaGuardia airport, NewYork, was featured speaker at aconference on technical careersIn aviation at Rumson-Falr Ha-ven regional high school lastweek.

"Today there Is no real short-age of professional engineers,"the consultant said. "The realshortage In the technical field isin the area of trained engineer-ing aides or technicians."

Pointing out the necessity ofcompleting high school, the speak-

emphasized that In the avia-tion industry there almost Is nojob for which a non-high schoolgraduate Is employed.

"You must be a high schoolgraduate today to oven carry pas-sengers' bags," he stated.

Mr. Brush outlined the majorareas of technical education Inthe aviation Industry, describedthe kind of preparation necessaryto enter the various fields of tech-nical employment and advisedthe students that careers In thisphase of the Industry are "prof-itable, interesting, challenging,and much In demand."; The career conference was oneIn a weekly series sponsored bythe school to familiarize studentswith tho world of work as de-scribed by people In the differentoccupations or responsible for thepreparation of career-mindedyouth.

On the agenda for this monthare Percy Clark, director of oc-cupational therapy at Marlborostate hospital; Robert vanBen-thuysen, librarian at Monmouthcollege, and Miss Anna Rodriquezdirector of admissions at the Lat-in American institute.

Selected for Ability

Geoffrey Dotmon and John 8. Rakowski

Here are Fort Monmouth's two successful candidateswho will receive specialized executive training under theCivil Service Commission's inter-agency junior managementdevelopment program. Both from Middletown, they are,left, Geoffrey Dobson, 3 Tindall rd., and John S. Rakowski,3 Karyn ter, eait.

Raritan TownshipMrs. Ciro Aifieri, 3 Park Vlev

dr., Hazlct, entertained a newly formed Norgate Manor grouin her home last week. Guestswcro Mrs. Paul Bach, Mrs. Ed-mond Barrett, Mrs. Frank DowdMrs. William Kansky, Mrs. Ar-thur Malors, Mrs. Chester Ml.czarok, Mrs. Norman St. Johand Mrs. Gerald Otten,

Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore Alflerland son Louis of Konllworth, vis-ited the couple's son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clro Al-flerl, Park View dr., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogge-man and children Mnrk, Lynn,Paul and Lori of Park View dr,,Ilazlet, wcro gucstB Sunday olMr. Roggoman's parents,,Mr. andMrs. Gerod Roggcman, Parkchcs-ter, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomnfl Grando,Mr. and Mrs, John Strong, andMr, nnd Mrs. Goorgn Christopher,Hazlct, and Mr, nnd Mrs, GeorgeSmith, Middletown, attended thoannual "Good Follows" dlnnor-dnnco In Schultzon park, Unioncity, Inst wock, Tho "Good Fol-lows" orgnnizatljn 1H mndu up ofworkers of tho Colgate company,Jnrsoy City,

Mrs. Norman St, John, 31 ParkVlow dr., Hnzlet, has returnedfrom Prcsbytorlan hospital, New-ark, with her lnfiint dnughtei'Collnon, Mr. and Mrn. St, Johnhavo two olhor children, twindaughters, Clnudla and Dobornh,

To ConsiderPotato Standards

TRENTON — A meeting of NewJersey white potato growers willbe held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.In the Hlghtstown Grange hallto consider proposed revisions ofU. S. standards for potatoes.

M. N. Edmonston, chief, bur-eau of fruit and vegetable serv-ice, New Jersey Department ofAgriculture, who has arrangedthe meeting In co-operation withthe New Jersey State Potato as-sociation, points out that this Is amatter of much concern to NewJersey producers. A substantiaproportion of the New Jerseycrop is marketed according tostandards of quality and size es-tablished by the U, S, Depart-ment of Agriculture. •

The proposed revisions wouldtighten quality requirements fothe U. S. extra No. 1, U. S. No. 1and U. S. No. 2 grades. For ex-ample, tho total tolerance of de-fects for grade U. S. No, 1 Is no11 per cent; the proposed revis-ion would reduce this total teight per cent.

Under the new standards beinconsidered, there would bo n<minimum size requirement foiany of the grades. However, whethe grade is followed by a siziclassification (A, B or C), the slzifor the lot of potatoes would bautomatically established.

The revision would Increase sizerequirements for each of thtclassifications. As an examplethe present minimum for size AIs l i i inches; this would bechanged to two Inches.

These and other changes wllbo explained and discussed at thimeeting. Mr. Edmc-ston state;Hint the proposed changesstandards are expected to becomo effectlvo July 1, 1958"Therefore," ho snid, "It Is Im-portant that New Jersey grow-ers make their desires knowrnoon if they want tho proposal!modified In any way."

MTTF.K UOAfHJK MIOKTINOJtAniTAN TOWNSHIP — Voi-

noti MnnnltiK, chnlnnan of tholownwlilp Ultlo league, has tin-nouncoil tliuro will IKI a numtlngof nnnmurrs, t'oiichcn, pnraomiclnnd coimnlltno iiimnbcra In town-ship hall, Mlddlo rd., Mond/iy atB;30 p. in.

Dr. Beck ReportsStudent Thefts

FREEHOLD —A "consldorabVnumber" of thefts of cash, Jackotfand other personal properly fronclassrooms of Freehold rogionnhlf,'h school wns roportod to theboni'd of education Monday nlghlby Dr, Richard .T. Beck, super-intendent of tho school,

In presenting tho mnttor to tinhonrd, Dr, Beck aalil il hns bcome Hunh a problem Ihnt ho feetho boni'd Bhould npproach boOUKII council nbout moro pollciprotection at the school, Dr. Eu-gono S. C, ErrlcliHon, bonrd prnsldent, RI>M ho would discuss thmattnr wllli Police Chief ComMUH DoVrlns and council.

Dr. Beck mild thnt ho bollevoatho students nro ittonllng fromtholr r*!a.Hfimntcs, but thorn Is noItem of mMiool property, Anolliorpi'olilcm Dr, Bock reported to litelion id WIIH tralllc control nroumlIhn Hohmil,

Tim IIOIIKI hem Its owmlzntlonrnootlntf lieforo Ihn regular sen-fllon nnd circled Or, Ifirrlcltnnnto (ur.crcd I ilgnr ]J, Murphy nilpresident, DOUKIIID Nowbold wuinntiicd vlco president,

10 YEARS WITH ESSOLINDEN — John P. McGlynn

f 20 Edison ave., New Shrews-lury, has observed 10 years'lervlce with the Esso Researchind Engineering company. Mr.McGlynn Is a senior mechanic*;arpenter in the firm's servicellvislon.

CAP Squadron PlansRoller Skate Parly

KEANSBURG — The Matawansquadron, Civil Air Patrol, willsponsor a roller skating party Inthe Belvedere Velvet arena nextWednesday night. Tho program,

arranged for all ages, will Inelude skating, gamcB, prizes andrefreshments.

Funds will be used to purchasosupplies for the new operationalbuilding nt Rod Bunk nlrport, giv-en to the CAP by tho airport

^management.

ONE STOP SERVICEService and Installation of Antennas

TELEVISION—AUTO RADIOSAMPLIFIERS-PHONOGRAPHS

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GRANTED PATENTKEYPORT-Albert Davidson,

:eramic engineer and head of theaboratory research departmentt Architectural Tiling company,

nnd William Corban, works man-ner at Ceramic Supply corn|>,my,

Crooksvlllp, Ohio, have uoenUod a U. S. patent on a "lok-

n-piato nnd compact dosipn," arefractory unit for manufactur-ing flre tile.

Tho patent has been assignedointly to ATCO nnd Ceramic

Supply. Tim |>latp will be manu-actured In Crnoksvllln and soldo tho ceramic industry.

RED BANK REGISTERThursday, Feb. 13, 1958-27

<•<>!» CM!I1 TO MKKTRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

.ownship Women's Re-publican:lub will meet Monday In Ha-ey's hall, Keyport. Guest upeak-

wlll bo Mrs. Harry H. Ncu-bcrgcr, Evrrett, president of theNew Jorsoy Federation of Repub-lican Women.

Hostesses will be Mrs. FrancisLudwig nnd Mrs. Robert Flah-•rly.

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28—Thursday, Feb'. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

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Fort Commander Back HomeFORT MONMOUTH — It was

like "coming home again" forMaj. Gen. W. Preston Corder-man when he returned to FortMonmouth to assume commando£ this Army Signal Corps train-ing, research and developmentcenter.

Today, he is fully acclimated.The one-time Hagerstown, Md.,

farm boy—who was later to grad-uate with honors from the U. S.Military academy al West Point—subsequently served under suchtamed military leaders as DwlghtD. Eisenhower and Douglas Mac-Arthur, and rose to become theArmy's deputy chief signal offi-cer with headquarters in the Pen-tagon.

But Monmouth county figuredprominently in his early militarycareer which began as a cadetin 1922.

Upon graduation from theacademy, he was commissioneda second lieutenant in the Sig-nal Corps June 12, 1926.

lie entered Yale university inAugust the same year and re-ceived a master of science de-gree in communications engineer-ing in June, 1027, followed by ayear with the 51st Signal battal-ion at Fort Monmouth.

He then attended the Signalschool here and was graduatedIn June, 1929.

To Contribute FurtherMonmouth county was to con-

tribute further still to the life ofGen. Corderman.

It was while stationed here dur-ing his young officer days thathe met and married the former.Miss Virginia Sandt, daughter ofthe late George M. Sandt, whowas mayor of Red Bank In 1915and 1916.

The Cordermans have threechildren. Douglas, a graduate ofDartmouth college and Harvardlaw school, is married,with twochildren, and lives In Pittsburgh.

David is following in hisfather's footsteps. He was graduated from West Point in 1956, andis with a signal company in Ger-many.

Their only daughter, Mrs. PeterW. Lash, is also In the Army asthe wife of a first lieutenant inthe Infantry and living at FortRichardson, Alaska.

Among Gen. Corderman's mostInteresting military roles was atour in the Philippine islandswhere ho served as Signal Corpsadviser to the Philippine govern-ment. Later, he became chiefpostal censor In the office of cen-sorship which was set up afterPearl Harbor.

Philippines AssignmentIt was during the Philippines

assignment that he was close tosuch distinguished military menas Gen. Elsenhower and Gen.MacArthur.

In his role later as chief postalcensor, he saw tho postal divisionof the office of censorship growfrom scratch to a chain of 15 sta-tions with a staff of 11,000 peo-ple. In February, 1943, Gen. Cor-derman assumed command of theArmy Security agency at Arling-ton Hall, Va.

He became deputy chief signalofficer in May 1955. He took com-mand at Fort Monmouth lastJuly.

Gen. Cofderman has beenawarded the Distinguished Serv-

Fort Commander

LET'S START AMerchants Trust

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

so nice lo know that there is a little"ncgl egg" in the event some unforeseencircumstance requires ready cash. Mer-chants Trust savings accounts are inter-est hearing. Plan now to start your sav-ing account nt either of our two con-venient locutions.

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Classified Display Pays Dividendsk i

Maj, Gen. W. Preston Corderman, Fort Monmouthcommander, who says it is like being back home again forhim.

Ice Medal, Legion of Merit, andOrder of the British Empire.

His "likes" include golf, bowl-Ing, bridge and people.

He enjoys meeting people, talk-Ing with people and, as he says,"learning something new fromeveryone."

He is also "interested in every-thing." Ho has made several toursIn Monmouth county meeting of-[Icials, industrial chiefs and serv-ice club leaders. He has beenguest speaker at many organi-zation luncheons, dinners andmeetings.

His door is open to everyoneat his Eussel hall headquarters,but his schedule for office work,

conference, personal appearancesat post functions, and visits withcommunity leaders in their homeenvironments keep him a busyman.

Between times, there are hur-ried and sometimes unexpectedair trips to the Pentagon.

As for sports, and reading hab-its, the general is guided by theelement of time. His favorites infood are prime ribs of beef, steakand fowl. Seafood is not amongthem. He prefers tea, and takeshis coffee black.

At Hagerstown high school andthe military academy, he tookpart in all types of sports, but didnot play on tho varsity teams.

Club HoldsVenison Dinner

The arts and crafts depart-ment of the evening membershipof the Red Bank Woman's clubpresented the program at thegroup's recent meeting, with Mrs.O. E. Hembrce in charge.

Mrs. Theodore Marko of RiverPlaza, art chairman for the fifthdistrict of the New Jersssi ..SitteFederation of Women's clubs,was a jruest. .

The speaker was Nick Calvano,owner of Barda, Broad st. spec-iality shop selling sports clothesfor men and women. He isgraduate of Syracuse university,has studied in Europe, and inWorld War II was a combat ar-tist. In telling of his experiences,he did brief demonstrations of il-lustrations of the type made pop-ular by Bill Mauldin in his rook,"Up Front." He devoted most ofhis lecture to his work as a de-signer of clothes for men andwomen, answering questions andgiving his opinions on style tendsof today.

Mrs. Marko invited membersto the annual art observance theState federation will hold In theNewark Museum March 6. Shesaid the fifth district art confer-ence will be held April 8 in theAsbury Park Woman's club.

The club will hold its annualdance Saturday in Molly Pitcherhotel.

Appointed to the nominatingcommittee were Mrs. MargaretT. King, chairman, Mrs. Law-rence White, Mrs. Arthur V.Gregory, Mrs. William Beaty andMrs. Robert Sims. Election willbe In April.

County BucknellAlumnae Dine

FREEHOLD — The BucknellAlumnae association for Mon-jmouth and Ocean counties met Ihursday for the 12th annual din-icr and meeting in the Ameri-lan hotel.Isadore Zlotkln, president, in-

roduced Prof. Frank Y). Merrlttf the English department at

Bucknell university, Lewisburg,ra.Prof. Mcrritt spoke on "The

Bucknell Study," a program un-der way for the improvement- offacilities at tho university. Thesurvey program Is divided Intothree study groups, according toProf. Merritt, including (1) (acui-ty employment (2) stepped up

curriculum and the need for In-creased scholarships, and (3) stu-dent body betterment.

The entire slate of officers werere-elected. Mr. Zlotkln of Free-hold, president; Mrs. Arnold Sch-wartz of Lincroft, secretary andMrs. George S. Stevenson of Riv-er Plnsw, treasurer. Mrs. RobertBillings of New Shrewsbury wasappointed chairman of membership and annual birthday dinnerwhich will bo held at the nextannual meeting, Feb. S, 1959.

A general meeting is slated forMay 10 with Mrs. Schwartz,chairman, assisted by Mrs. FrankStrickland and Mrs. Billings. Al-so present were Dr. Stevensonand Mr. Strickland, River Plaza;Mr. Billings and Mr. and Mrs.William Krcsge, Ocean Grove;Dr. Louis Slotkin, Freehold, andMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Seibert,Little Silver.

Mrs. George P. Drake, presi-dent, urged members to attendthe annual New Jersey Club-woman's day March 3 at Hahne'sdepartment store in Newark.

The following departmentmeetings were a n n o u n c e d :arts and crafts, tonight at theclubhouse; welfare, next Wednes-day, 9:30 a. m., home of Mrs.John Thorpe, 112 Pinckney rd.,Red Bank; and music, March 3,

Mrs. Lartaud, civics and leg-islation chairman, said her de-partment will present a programon Civil Defense at the next meet-Ing Monday night.

Mrs. Ronald Oback was aguest. Hostesses for the coffeehour which followed were Mrs.Stanley A. Gilbert, chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. Dexter Jones, Mrs.Arthur Hubbard and Mrs. JohnBatita.

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RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 195(5—29

Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community InterestBride of Richard Doelger

Mrs. Richard John Dodger, Jr.

Miss Patricia Ann O'Reilly,daughter of Mrs. Edward LeeO'Reilly of 18 Caro ct., and JohnB. O'Reilly, Jr., of Johannesburg,South Africa, was married Sat-urday in St. James Catholicchurch to Richard John Doelger,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. RichardJohn Doelger of Broad Bt.,Shrewsbury.

Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan of-ficiated at the ceremony, andcelebrated the nuptial mass whichfollowed.

A reception was held in thehome of the bride's parents.

The bride, escorted by her step-father, Edward Lee O'Reilly,wore a gown of antique Ivorypeau de sole, styled with a basquebodice which was trimmedwith re-embroidered laoe. Theektrt of unpressed pleats wasappliqued with matching lacemedallions and had a cathedraltrain. Her fingertip veil was at-tached to a cap of Alencon lace,

and she carried a bouquet of eu-charls lilies.

Miss Michele Hennessey wasmaid of honor. The bridesmaidswere Misses Susan Lynch andAdalr Dettmar, Their dresseswere cherry red peau de sole, andthey carried bouquets of match-ing roses intertwined with ivy.

The bride's mother woresheath dress of emerald greenfaille with matching accessories,and the mother of the bridegroomwore a royal blue silk print sheathwith matching accessories .

Lt, Robert E. McDonnell, 3d,was best man. The ushers wereJohn B. O'Reilly, 3d, brother ofthe bride, and Jonathan H. Nlles,Jr.

Mrs. Doelger was graduatedfrom the Katharine Glbbg schoolin New York city. .

Mr.- Doelger, a graduate of Vil-lanova university, is employed byElectronic associates.

The couple wil reside in Shrews-bury.

MOUNT—DZWIL

KEYPORT—Miss Shirley MaryMount and Stanley Edward Dzwllwere married Saturday In St.Joseph's Catholic church by Rev.John Hendrlcks, who officiated atthe double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence Mount of281 First St., and the bridegroom'sparents are Mr. and Mrs. JohnDzwil of 23 Lower Main st., Ma-tawan.

Mr. Mount gave his daughterin marriage, and her gownwas styled with a fitted lace bod-ice which had a high neckline,trimmed with a mandarin collar.The skirt was full, made of laceand tulle, and the bride's flnger-tlp-length veil fell from a fittedlace cap. Her cascade bouquetwas white roses and carnatlona,

Mrs. John Calandra of UnionBeach, who was her sister's ma-tron of honor, wore a gown oflight blue, styled with a velvetbodice and a full nylon skirt. Shehad a ring styled headpiece ofblue velvet, covered with a cir-cular veil, and her flowers weredark blue roses and- carnations.

Joseph Dzwil ot Matawan washis brother's best man. Anotherbrother, John Dzwil, also of Ma-tawan, and the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Calandra, were theushers.

The bride's mother wore a pinkgown of brocaded satin, with acorsage of dark red roses. Thebridegroom's mother was dress-ed in blue, and her flowers weredark red roses.

After a reception at the OakShades fire house, the couple leftfor a Washington, D. C, weddingtrip. The bride's traveling suitwas light blue and navy blue,and her corsage was red roses.Mr. and Mrs. Dzwil will resideat 169 Broadway, Keyport.

Both the bride and bridegroomare graduates of Keyport highschool, and the bride is employ-ed by Architectural Tiling of Key-port. The bridegroom served inthe Army four and a-half yearsin World War II.

Ho Is employed at the Welln-Davit Boat company in PerthAmboy.

Physician's Bride

Sirs. Anthony J. Bruno

WEST END — Miss BarbaraKathryn Beam, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William R. Beam of 2Boyal pi., Elberon, and Dr. An-thony J. Bruno, son of Mr. andMrs. James Bruno of Markhampi., Little Silver, were marriedSunday in a candlelight ceremonyIn St. Michael's Cathollo church.Rev. Lewis A. Hayes officiated.

Mrs. Harry Postel of Oakhurstwas the organist, and Mrs. Ken-neth Mageary, Long Branch, was•ololst. All white gladioli andchrysanthemums, together withgreens, decorated the church.

Mr. Beam gave his daughterIn marrlago. Her full-length gownwas Chantllly lace, falling overwhite satin. The drcno was styledwith a jewel neckline, and the•klrt ended In a cathedral train.The bride wore a coronet of seedpearls and laco, with a llnger-tip-length veil. Her cascade bou-quet was white orchids and val-ley lilies.

Misa Arlono Buyofsky of SouthRiver was maid of honor. Shewore a gown of electrio blue,made with a scoop neckline anda bouffant ballerina-length skirt.She had a Bmall vellod hat match-Ing her gown, and her floworstvero variegated pink camellias.

The bridesmaids wore Mrs,Harry SoldaU, Old Brtdgo, andMrs, Frank Popola, West End.Tholr dresses wore also oloctrlcblue, rrmdo like tho ono worn bythe maid of honor, They hadmatching hcadplocos, and theirflowers wore pnlo pink cnmolllas,

Sharon Wllllnms ot West EndWttB tho flower girl, Hor frockwan whlto penu da noln, She woroa crown of whlto flowers in herhair, and carrlod a nosogay ofroflOR and bluo forgot-mo-nots.

Frod Bruno of Shrewsbury, was

fi

best man for his brother. Anothebrother, James Bruno, Jr., Lit-tle Silver, and the brido's broth-er, William R; Beam, Jr., Elber-on, were the ushers. ,

A reception followed In Jo-seph's, West Long Branch. Thbride's mother wore a sheathstyled gown of American beautychiffon and satin, with a match-ing flowered hat. Her flowerswore white orchids. The bride-groom's mother chose an ensem-bio of midnight blue peau de sole,with matching accessories, and acorsage of butterfly orchids.

For hor wedding trip to thPoconos, tho bride woro a belgsuit, trimmed In mink fur, ama corsage of orchids,

The bride was graduated fromLong Branch high school, anMonmouth Memorial hospital'school ol nursing. During hoinursing studies, she 'attendee!Monmouth college.

Dr. Bruno was graduated fromRed Bank high school, Muhlen-borg college, the University ofPennsylvania, and Hahnomannmedical collego In Philadelphia,Ho Is a mombor of Phi Beta PI,medical fratornlty, and SigmaPhi Epsllon, social fraternity.

Dinner-Dance SaturdayThe entortalnmont commute

of Shrewsbury Rlvor Yacht cluiof Fair Haven will start Its so-cial season for 10GB with a Va!cntlno dlnnor-dance Saturdny atJoseph's on Monmouth rd., VVostLonff Brnnch, Dlnnor will boserved nt 7:80 p, m,

Royal It, Gibson Is ontortaln-mont committee chairman, assist-ed by A, F . Ward, Clifford W.Dickinson, Jr., mid Waltor L,Uathbun,

AAMOT—1,0 WMANCLIFFWOOD BEACH — Mr.

and Mrs. Gverre Aamot of Ar-bondale dr., announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Miss Kar-en-Margrethe Aamot, to PaulDaniel Lowman, Jr., of Boulder,Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs, PaulD. Lowman of Rahway, Jan. 21in Denver, Colo. Mrs. EdwardMcCormlck of Aurora, Colo., andRobert Samples, Boulder, Colo.,were the attendants.

The bride was graduated fromMatawan high,school and Doug-lass college, where she wasnamed to Phi Beta Kappa, andwhere she received a bachelor'sdegree In geography. After work-ing in climatic research in Den-ver, she received a Fulbrightscholarship for a year's graduatestudy at the University of Osloin Norway, She is supervisor ofeducation at the Brooklyn Chil-dren's museum.

Mr. Lowman , was graduatedfrom Rutgers university andserved as a lieutenant in the Ar-my. He is working for his doctorof philosophy degree in geologyat the graduate school of theUniversity of Colorado, where heholds a teaching fellowship. HeIs a member of Sigma GammaEpsllon, honorary geology frater-nity.

The couple'will make their homein Colorado.

EOSENBOHM—ERVTN

OLD BRIDGE — Miss ElaineCatherine Rosenbohm, daughterof Mr, and Mra. Edward Rosen-bohm, and George Ervln, son ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry Ervln, Sr.,all of Browntown, were marriedSunday in St. Thomas Catholicchurch. Rev. Walter French offi-ciated at the double-ring cere-mony.

Mr. Rosenbohm gave' hisdaughter in marriage,' and hergown was Chantllly lace and sat-in, and her fingertip-length veilfell from a crown of seed pearlsand sequins. She carried whitecamellias.

Mrs. Guy Cauthren of Brown-town was her sister's honor at-tendant. Howard Ervln, Brown-town, the bridegroom's brother,was best man.

After a reception at The Pinesin Metuchen, the couple left foia southorn wedding trip. Theywill make their home on Far-rlngton rd., Cheesequake.

Both the bride and bridegroomare graduates of Matawan highschool.

MAMJNSON—SCOTT

KEANSBURG - Miss LynnMalllnson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Malllnson of Wood-land ave., and Bgt, Robert Scott,son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Scottof Houston, Tex,, wero marriedSaturday by Rev. Otto C. F.Janke, pastor of Keansburg Meth-odist church.

Miss Beatrice Patterson ot At-lantlo Highlands, and EdwardGingras, Holden, Mass., were thiattendants.

Sgt, and Mrs, Scott will makotholr home at 88 Carr ave,Keanaburg,

Class of 1933Reunion May 17

Red Bank senior high school'sclass of 1033 will mark its 20threunion at a dlnnor-danco May 17In Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown.Committee members started re-union plans this week, with Ches-ter L. Forrar and Mrs, DorothyDnchor Gunthor as chalrmon,

Othors serving will bo HarryPitcher, treasurer; Mrs, MaryNow Sagotsky, secretary; Mrs.Anne Hall Gago, publicity; andMrs, Dorothy Woolloy Grimes,prlzoi and tlclcotn.

No problem finding tonanti when youadvirllin Th« Jtoililor w«y.—Advertli*

John R. Fix and Bride

Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Fix

RUMSON — Miss Helen Lang-lcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Langler of 61 Park ave.,was married Saturday in Holy!ros3 Catholic church, to John

Richard Fix, son of Col. JosephE. Fix, (U. S. Army Retired)and Mrs. Fix of 84 Black'Pointrd.

Rev. Robert Fix, O.S.C., ofCrosier seminary, Onamla, Minn.,a brother of the bridegroom, of-ficiated at the ceremony and cele-brated the nuptial mass whichfollowed.

Mrs. Raymond Hellker of Rum-son was organist, and MichaelBcrgln, Red Bank, was soloist.A reception followed in CrystalBrook inn, Eatontown.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a bouffant styledgown, designed with a Chantlllylace bodice which had long-point-ed sleeves. The Ekirt of tulle andChantilly lace panels, fell overtaffeta, and had a chapel-lengthtrain. She carried a white orchidand stcphanotis on her paternalgrandmother's prayer book.

Mrs. Joseph Daly of Newarkwas her sister's matron of honor.Her gown was coral net and sat-in, worn with a matching flow-ered headpiece. She carried whitecarnations,

Mrs. Leonard Frlscla, Rumson,and Miss Peggy King, RiversideHeights, were the bridesmaids,Their gowns and headpieces of

turquolso blue, woro made likethe gown worn by the honor at-tendant, and they, too, carriedwhite carnations.

Kathleen Langler, another sis-ter of the bride, was the juniorbridesmaid. Her gown was coralnet, worn with a matching head-piece, and her flowers wero whitecarnations.

James Fix of Llttlo Silver wasbest man for his brother. Theushers wero Mr. Daly and ArthurPereless of Middlctown, both thebridegroom's brothers-in-law, andJohn Husband, also of Middle-town, and William Wollkamp,Jr., Red Bank.

The bride's mother wore agown of mauve silk with match-ing accessories and orchids. Thebridegroom's mother chose graychiffon with blue accessories, anda corsage of violets.

The bride was graduated fromRumson high school, and is a sec-retary, employed by Bendlx Avi-ation in Eatontown. The bridegroom was graduated from RedBank high school, and served Inthe Marine Corps, Ha is attend-ing Monmouth college In WeslLong Branch, and also la em'ployed by Bendlx Aviation in Eatontown.

When the couple return fromtheir wedding trip to the Poco-nos, they will reside at 61 Manordr., Red Bank.

BANAFATO—MC QUAKRIE

KEYPORT — In St. Joseph's'athollc church Saturday, Miss

Virginia Irene Bunafalo, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ban-afato of Johnson ave., Matawan,became tho bride of John DonaldMcQuarrle, son of Mrs. JosephMcQuarrie of 107 Atlantic ave.,Matawan, and the lato Mr, Mc-Quarrle. Rev, Cornelius M. Kaneofficatei at the double-ring cere-mony.

Mr. Banlato gave his daughterin marriage. Her gown was silkorganza, styled with a sabrlnaneckline, trimmed with re-em-broidered luce, and the skirtformed a cotillion-length train.Her fingertip-length veil was at-tached to a crown of seed pearlsand rhinestones, and she carrieda white orchid and lilies of thovalley on a motfc cr-of-pearl pray-|er booh.

Mrs. Joseph Banofato of Ma-tawan, the bride's sister-in-lawand matron of honor, wore a bal-lerina-length gown of emeraldTeen, trimmed with seedpcarls

and sequins. She had a sequintiara, and carried yellow roses.

Mrs. Clark Smith and Miss Pa-tricia Angello, the bride's cousin,and both of Matawan, and MissMary Lou Barricelll, Keanabuug,also the bride's cousin, werebridesmaids. Their ballerina-length dresses were light green,and their bouquets, yellow roses.

Donna Chase, Matawan, andSharon Ward, Keyport, the bride-groom's cousins, were flowergirls. Their floor-length frockswere dark green, trimmed with!white lace collars. They carriedbaskets of yellow and white chry-santhemums. Sam Rizzo, Jr., OldBridge, the bride's cousin, wasring bearer.

Robert McQuarrie of Woodrldgewas his brother's best man. Thoushers were Joseph McQuarrio,Keyport, also the bridegroom'sbrother, and Salvatoro and FrankBanafato, Jr., both of Matawan,and both the bride's brothers,

Tho bride's mother chose anafternoon dress of rose satin, andthe bridegroom's mother woregreen silk. Both had corsages ofwhite orchids.

A wedding breakfast lor the bri-dal party was held in tho Mag-nolia inn, Matawan. Saturdaynight, a reception was held atYanek's hall, Perth Amboy.

For her wedding trip to NewYork city, tha brldo wore a pals-ley print dress with a white hat,and a corsage of orchids. Theywill resldo at 67 Main St., Mata-wan.

Both the bride and bridegroomare Matawan high school gradu-ate. Tho bride is employed attho Matawan bank.

The bridegroom also was grad-uated from Seton Hall univer-sity, where he received a bach-elor of science degree In busi-ness administration. Mr. McQuar-rie Is employed by Western-Elec-tric in New York city.

The Former Deanne Mauser

West Long Branch Bride

Mrs. James Charles Boycr

WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs.Dorothy Charles of 975 Broad-way has announced the marriageof hor daughter, Miss DorothyAnn Charles, to James CharlesBoyer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gil-bert W. Boyer of 1090 Ocean avo.,Sea Bright, Fob, 1 in St. Joromo'sCatholic church, Rev, FrancisMcGulnncss, pastor, officiated.The church was docorated withbouquets of chrysanthemums andgladioli.

Tho bride was given In mar-rlago by hor father, JosephCharles. Her gown was made otChantllly lace and tulle, ovorsatin, embroidered with sequinsand seed pearls. Hor two-tier Il-lusion veil was attached to a capof sequins and sood pearls, andshe carried a laco fan trimmedwith valloy lilies, and centeredwith a double orchid.

Miss Draco Charles of WostLong Branch was mold of honorfor hor alator, Hor gown was or-chid velvet, worn with a match-Ing ploturo hat, and she carrloda volvot mulf, oovorod with rodrosoH.

Tho brldotmnlds Were Mrs.John Welch and Misses Jacque-line Johnson and Judy Bllonbor-gor, both of Sea Bright. Tholrdrosses woro deop purplo volvot,worn with matching plcturo hats,and they carrlod matching muffs

with red roses.Ronco Dunn, the bride's cousin,

was flower girl. Her frock wasorchid volvot, worn with a match-ing bonnet. She, too, carried avelvet muff with red rosoB, Jo-seph Charles, tho bride's brother,was rlng-bcarcr,

Gilbert W. Boyor of Rumsonwas best man for his brother.Tho ushers wero Frank Krlvas,Alexis Saharlc and Harold Sah-aric, all of Sea Bright,

A reception followed In thoHomestead Golf and Countryclub, Spring Lake, and decora-tions wero all rod roses, Thobrido's mother woro a powdorbluo sheath gown with matchingaccessories, and a corsago of or-chids. Tho brldogroom'H motherchoso pink organza with match-ing accessories and a corsngo oforchids.

For hor woddlng trip to thosouth, tho brldo choso a browntweed suit, trimmed with mink,and a corsage of orchids, Thocouple will mako tholr liomo at1032 Ocean avo,, Sea Bright.

Tho brldo, a clorlc typist nt FortMonmouth, was grnduntacl fromStar of tho Sea academy In Lon|?Branch, Tho bridegroom wnngraduated from Lone Brnnch highschool, and Is a llnomnn employ-ed In Rod Bank by tha JerseyCentral Power and Light Co.

Girls FriendlySponsors Meet

HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Helen J.Shea, Mrs. Earl Morse and Mrs.Emma Dilger were hostesses tomembers of the Girls FriendlySponsors of St. Andrews Episco-pal church Friday night in thehome of their father, A. C. Quast,151 Navcstok ave.

A letter of thanks was readfrom the Eyes for the Needytor the used glasses sent them.

Mrs. Richard A. Lucas read anartlolo explaining the mission ob-ject of tho Girls Friendly andthe work being done in Japanand China and other countriesfor scholarships.

Miss Marjorlo Fitch of Brook-lyn will describe her travels attho next meeting of the sponsorsFeb. 21 at 8 p. m. in the parishhall. A covered dish supper willbe served.

Attending were Miss VloletteMurray, president, Mrs. John P.Adah-, Mrs. Millie Blair, Mrs. PaulMuir, Mrs. Ernest Vaughan, lira.Alfred W. Wright, Sr., Mrs, Stiles,Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Morse and Mrs.Shea.

Practical NursesMark Anniversary

EATONTOWN — Members ofdivision 10, Licensed PracticalNurse association, marked thefifth, anniversary of the organiza-tion at a party recently In Crys-tal Brook inn. Mrs. Mae Swennof Bclmar, the division's llrstpresident, gave a history of theassociation.

Misa Wllkle Hlghes, field dlreotor ot the national unit, andGeorge Bartel, Monmouth Memo-rial hospital's administrator,praised the group for Its "Im-portant place in patient caro inthe homo, in the community andIn tho hospitals,"

Other guests wero Mrs, StellaHarris, Midland Park, state pres-ident, and Miss Ann Kennrup,Nowark, national secretary,

Mrs. Anthony Michael Sole

Miss Deanne Elizabeth Maus- Miss Suzanne Toop, Llncroft,er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I and Mrs. Frank Solo, River Pla-Clarence D. Mauser of Orchard za. Their ballerina-length dressesrd., Phalanx, and Anthony Ml- were ballet blue, and they hadchad Sole, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Sole ot 22 Oldfleld pi.,were married Sunday in St.James Catholic church. Msgr.Emmett A. Monahan, pastor, of-

matchlng headbands in velvet,trimmed with veils. Their cas-cade bouquets, were pink carna-tions and pale blue Iris.

- , The bride's mother chose a twonclated. I t o n o g r a y taffeta dress, trimmed

Mrs. Georgia Mason was the w | u , d c t a n embroidery. Her hatorganist, and Michael Bcrgln, thosoloist. The church was decoratedwith bouquets of snapdragons andgladioli. The first six pews ofthe church wore marked off with

was coral velvet, trimmed Infeathers, and . her corsage wa»whlto carnations. The bride-groom's mother wore a gown ofdark green lace over light greentaffeta, with light green acces-clusters of all white gladioli.

The bride was given in marrl- aor"|e87 HeV"flowers°wereage by her father. Her wedding carnationsgown was silk taffeta and Alen-con lace. The dress was designedwith a fitted bodice which had aportrait neckline appliqued inAl l h

Joseph Sole of Red Bank waibest man. The ushers were Jo-seph Cannavo, Red Bank, and

K"'""' '"""«» n.y|ji.Huc" • " TJI-.-I, qnlo p i v l , . pin™

Alencon lace which was re-em- * r a n K s o l e ' K l v o r ™ z t t \broidered in sequins and seed-pearls. The waistline of tho gownalso was trimmed with rc-em-broldered Aloncon lace, the Bouf-fant boll shaped skirt had achapel-length train. The brido'sdouble-tier veil was fingertip-length, and fell from a coronetof seed pearls, She carried a

The reception was held In th*Paddock lounge in Long Branch.All white gladioli bouquets w e nthe decorations.

When the couple return fromtheir wedding trip to Florida, theywill reside at 65 Spring St., RedBank. The bride's traveling suitwas cocoa brown Jersey, with a

white orchid on a prayer book. | black top coat and a white hat.Mrs. Andrew Citarella of Red Her flowers Were whlto orchids.

Bank was matron of honor. Her | The bride was graduated fromballerina-length dress was cotll- Red Bank high school, and Islion blue chiffon. She had a dental assistant for Dr. Lestermatching velvet headband, trim- R. Swartz, Red Bank dentist. Thamed with a short veil, and her bridegroom is a Red Bank Cath-cascade bouquet was pink car- oils high school graduate, andnations. he Is employed at Solo's Barber

The bridal attendants were' shop, Red Bank.

Witkowski—D'Anthony Nuptials

Mrs. Luolan R. D'Anthony

PTA to Hear PanelOf Teachers, Clergy

MIDDLETOWN — Representa-tives from Mlddlotown's church-es and schools will join In a pan-el discussion nest Thursday ata mooting of tho Middlotown Vil-lage Paront-Tcnchor association,

Panol toplo will bo "Are WoLiving in a Spiritual Environ-ment?" Members of tho panelwill Includo Rev, Harlan Durfooof Mltldlotown's now Presbyter-Ian church, Rov. Robort T. Bul-man of St. Mary's Cathollo churchIn Now Monmouth, and AndrewVim Dyltn, principal of Llncroftschool. Mrs. Thoman F. Morford,Sr., will bo moderator,

A brief otaorvnncn of Founilor'sday will Includo a talk by Mrs.Jonoph Scott, former presidentof tho Vlllngo PTA, who will trncotho hintory of tho school and tholocal PTA.

Tho meeting will bo at 8:15p. m. In tho school.

PERTH AMBOY — In St. Ste-phen's Cathollo church hero Sun-day, Miss Bernlce Joan Wltkow-nkl, daughter ot Bernard S. Wlt-kowskl ot 313 Rector st. and thelato Mrs. Jean Witkowski, be-came tho bride of Luclan R.D'Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs,Stephen D'Anthony ot 57 Forrestavo., Fair Havon. Rov. StephenBlclen, pastor, officiated,

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. Her bouf-fant styled gown was nuulo witha fitted lace bodice which had apoatl edged Illusion necUlno. Thofull skirt fell over aatln, and wastrimmed with cluntorn rt need-pearl rings, Hor veil foil from afitted enp of send pearls, andwhite flowers and groons com-prised her bouquet,

Miss Arlono Wltkowskl ofPerth Amboy was maid of honor,Hor gown was purplo taffeta,designed with n ">ra ' .w>bodlco, and a full skirt. Tho (Iranwas trimmed with rhlncntones ontho bodice, and she woro a match-ing crown styled cap.

Tho bridal attendants wore thooatiin styled continue ;i «n thatworn by tho lionor attendant, on-ly In rose. They woro Misses Phll-

omona D'Anthony, Fair Haven,Gloria Citarella, Red Bank, andLillian Rybnlcky, Perth Amboy.

Steph:n D'Anthony, Jr., of Fair'Haven was best man. The ush-ers wore Ralph D'Anthony, FairHavon; Gerald D'Anthony, Eat .ontown, and Ralph Gatta, RedBank,

After a reception at the Por-I tugueso Sporting club In Perth

Amboy, the couple left for a wed-ding trip to Now York state, ThVbride's traveling dross was black,worn with a bolgo topcoat trim-med with a lynx collar, and blackaccessories. The couple will maketholr home nt 71 Wallace a t ,Rod Bank, aftor Fob, 21, " ,

Tho brldo was graduated fromPerth Amboy high school, andnttom'.cd Now JOIBC" StateToachors collego at Jersey C i t yfor two years, The bridegroomwas graduated from Red Bank'gpubllo schools and served In th«Air Forco four years, Ho Ii em-ployed at tho Acme supormar.ket In Keyport.

30—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Married in Atlantic Highlandsf

Marian Painter,Robert Forraan

MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andMrs. Clifford A. Painter of Oak-wood way hava announced theengagement of their daughter,MIBS Marian Fainter, to RobertForman, sen of Mr. and Mrs.Archibald Forman ol King's hwy.A fall wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mr». Keruieth F. Sotardl

LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs.John Myers ol 10S Center ave.bavs 'announced the marriage oltheir daughter, MIBS Marilyn My-ers, to Kenneth F. Sotardl, sonof Mr, and Mrs, Victor Solaidlof Long Island, Feb. 1 in StAgnes Catholic church, AtlanticHighlands. Eev. Carl Wagner of-ficiated at the double-ring cere-mony and celebrated the nuptialmass which fotoved.

All white flowers decorated thechurch. Mrs. William Mulliganwas the organist, and Andrew Ko-tak, the soloist.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a gown of Duplonl silk,trimmed with lace, re-embrolder-ed with seed pearls and sequins.The dress had a cathedral-lengthtrain. The bride's illusion veil fellfrom a crown of seed pearls, se-quins and lace, and her bouquetwas white orchids and stepahno-tls.

Miss June Lammers of Leonar-do, the maid o£ honor, wore afull-length gown of aqua lace andnet ruffles. Her headpiece- wascrown shape of net, embroideredwith seed pearls, and she carrieda garland cascade bouquet of or-ange roses, blue Iris end acacia.

The bridesmaids were MissesMargaret Scravina, AtlanticHighlands, and Sylvia Fless, Elv-er Plaza. Their full-length gownswere made of shrimp colored laceand net ruffles, with matchingheadpieces. They carried yellowroses, blue Iris and acacia.

The flower girls were Lydla So-tardi of Long Island, the brlde-p-room's niece, and' Donna Hop-fensperger, Leonardo, the bride'sniece. Their frocks were aquanet, trimmed with ruffles, andthey had floral headpieces. Theirbouquets were like the one- car-ried by the honor attendant.

Mr. Sotardl was best man forhis Eon. The ushers were GaryJoase, Long Island, and GeorgeGremmlnger Leonardo, thebride's brother. John Myers, thebride's brother, was ring bearer.

The bride's mother wore aBheath styled dress of sapphireblue, with white accessories anda corsage of orchids. The bride-groom's mother was dressed ina gown of pink lace, re-embroid-ered with seed pearls and se-quins. She had a matching pic-ture hat and accessories, andwore a corsage of orchids.

After a reception In RldgewoodInn, Leonardo, the couple left fortheir wedding trip to the VirginIslands. The bride's traveling suit•was beige with dark brown acceasorles, and a corsage of whiteorchids.

Mr. and Mrs. Eotardl will maketheir home at 4107 Glean st.,Blmhurst, L. I, The bride attend,ed Mlddletown township high

school. Mr. Sotardl attended Croy-don Hall academy, and is employed by Capital Photos of NewYork city.

Shirley Halpcrn,LeRoy Frankel

ELBERON — Mr. and Mrs.Abraham H&lpern of 252 Nor-grove ave., former residents ofRed Bank, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Shir-ley Halpern, to S. LeRoy Fran-kel, son of Mr. and Mrs. MorrisFrankel of Newark. The weddingIs planned for June 1.

Miss Shirley nalpcrn

Miss Halpern was graduatedfrom Red Bank high school,where she was a member of theQuill and Scroll honor society,and tho recipient of the J. Wil-liam Helm award. She attendedthe New York Phoenix School ofDesign, New York city, and isemployed by Dr. Theodore S.Gray of ABbury Park.

Mr. Frankel was graduated,cum laude, from Syracuse uni-versity, where he was a memberof Sigma Alpha Mu and AlphaKappa Psl fraternities. He didgraduate work at George Wash-ington university in the nation'scapital, and served in the Armedforces. He is a sales supervisor,employed by Galsworthy, Inc., olNewark.

OLD GUARD LUNCHEON

LITTLE SILVER — Mr. andMrs. Johan J, Smlt of Point rd.will be hosts at a luncheon par-ty Thursday, Feb. 20, at 1 p. m.in their home for wives of mem-bers of the Old Guard of RedBank.

Judy Burns, ILeigh LaVoie

GREENFIELD — Mr». A. J.Phillips of 36 Washburn ave. hasannounced the engagement of herdaughter) Miss Judy Burns of 5Terrace, Middletown, to LeighLaVoie, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles H. LaVoie of 73 WestRoosevelt dr., Country Club Es-

Mlsi Marian Painter

Miss Painter was graduatedfrom Mlddletown township' highschool, and Is employed in theRed Bank offices of the telephonecompany. Mr. Forman also wasgraduated from Mlddletown,town-ship high school, and la employedby Ted Kovelenko, East Keans-burg building contractor.

To InspectNew High School

NEW MONMOUTH — Openhouse so that parents may Inspectthe new Mlddletown township highschool here will follow the meet-Ing of the school's Parent-Teach-er association then Wednesdaynight.

The public Is invited. Highschool students will present a dra-matic skit in the new auditorium.

The meeting was arranged whenthe PTA board met recently inthe school. At that time, theboard endorsed the proposedschool budget for 1958.

The association is sending let-ters to township < residents ap-pealing for donations for theirscholarship fund.

Dr. Wylle G. Pate, superintend-ent of township schools, and Mrs.George H. Gillam, PTA president,Tuesday, attended the Founders'day luncheon held by the countyPTA in Sea G-irt ihn.

A meeting of the units Includedin region four of the New JerseyCongress of Parents and Teach-ers will be held in the high schoolMarch 20, with members of thecounty PTA aa hostesses.

Mlddletown township highschool honor society members willserve as guides to take the dele-gates on a tour of the building.Region four coven four countiesof the state. Luncheon will beserved in tho school cafeteria.

PTA to HonorPast Presidents

LEONARDO — The MiddletownTownship Intermediate SchoolParent-Teacher association willhave its monthly meeting Monday at 8 p. m. In the school here.Past presidents of th« PTA willbe honored In the Founders' dayceremony.

John Pfanstlel, instrumentalmusic director for townshipschools, will speak on the im-portance of music In the bal-anced development of the child,Miss Carol Vought, teacher ofchoral music, also will speak.

The PTA will have a dance forparents and friends Saturday,March 8, in McGulre's grovert. 35. .

DINNER DANCE SETLONG BRANCH — The third

annual dinner dance of the localKnights of Pythias lodge will beheld March 29 in the New Lafay-ette hotel in Asbury Park. Cal-vin Buren, chairman of the dancecommittee, said three Broadwayacts had been signed for the eve-ning's- entertainment.

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coupletales, Mlddletown.. Tb»plr.n a June wedding.

Miss Burns attended Middle-town township high school, andIs 'employed by American Storesat the Acme Market on Broadst., Red Bank. Mr. LaVoie wasgraduated from Long Branchhigh school, and is employed byJersey Central Power and Lightcompany.

Minister, RabbiAddress PTA

RIVER PLAZA—"The SpiritualNeeds of Children", was thetheme of a discussion held at arecent meeting of the. parents ed-ucation committee of the Parent-Teacher association at the school.

Speakers were Rev. JohnCrouthamel, pastor of the RedBank Baptist church, and RaBblArthur H. Hershon of- Congrega-tion Bnai Israel of Red Bank.

Rabbi Hershon stated, "Thevery first thing to Implant inchild Is that there is such a thingas God and faith, with respect forone another. If we do that andthere Is love and respect In thehome, we do not have to be afraidfor our children today."

"The deeper we go in science,tha stronger our faith becomes,"answered Mr. Crouthamel whenasked, if children would turnaway from religion as their In-terests became stronger In scl-ince. "The most wonderful scien-

tists of our day were deeply re-ligious men," he said.

Both clergymen emphasizedthat "togetherness" was the keyto a happy and healthy homelife.

Mrs. OUye Parchment, parenteducation chairman, arranged theprogram,

Holmdel PTA to HearLocal Psychologist

HOLMDEL — The township'sParent-Teacher association willcelebrate Founders' day at itsmeeting in Centervllle schoolTuesday at 8 p. m.

Dr. Stanley R. Sprung, RedBank psychologist who servedwith Red Bank Schools before en-tering private practice, will speak.

Plans for a St. Patrick's daycard party in Centervllle schoolwere discussed at a meeting ofthe PTA executive committee intownship hMl Thursrfa" nltrht.Mrs. Pavl HancHs said the com-mittee Is planning for attendanceof about 200.

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Democratic Club HearsTalks on School Budget

PORT MONMOUTH — Discus-sion of the Mlddletown townshipschool budget featured a meetingof the Port Monmouth Demo-cratic olub at El-Moe-Kl hall,West Keansburg, Friday night

Speakers Included Mr. and MrsAndrew Coll, of the New Mon-mouth Democratic dub;

Mayer—Hughes Nuptials United Church Women to HoldWorld Day of Prayer Service

t1**

Airman and Mrs. Robert H. Hughes

LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Charles Mayer of 78 Cen-ter ave. announce the marriageof their daughter, Miss Sally Ar-leen Mayer to Robert HanklnsHughes, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hughes of Port Mon-mouth, Feb. 1 in the New Mon-mouth Baptist church. Rev. Wil-liam E. Blsgrove, pastor, offici-ated. A reception followed atBuck Smith's In East Keansburg.

The bride was escorted by herfather. Her only attendant waaher sister, Miss Joan Carole May-er of Leonardo. Robert Mayer ofAtlantic Highlands,' the bride'sbrother, was best man, VincentLlpart, Freehold, , and DuddyCaso, Mlddletown, were the ush-

rs,The bride's gown was net and

Venetian lace, styled with an Em-pire neckline. She wore a QueenElizabeth crown of seed pearls,and had a fingertip-length veil.Her flowers were roses, carna-tions and heather.

The honor attendant wore acocktail-length gown of emeraldgreen taffeta, with a matchingvelvet and seed pearl headpiece.: The bride's mother wore a pow-der blue gown, trimmed with re-

wns given sev-before her marri-

embroidered lace. She had a whitesatin hat and a corsage of redroses. The bridegroom's motherwore a dress made of belga col-ored brocade, with powder blueaccessories and a corsage of pinkroses.

For'her wedding trip to Flor-ida, the bride wore a royal blueensemble with pink accessories.The couple will live In SomersPoint, where the bridegroom IsBervlng with the Air Force.

The brideeral showersage. Hostesses were Miss BettyHemlsphar, Leonardo, Miss Ir-ma Conover, Red Bank, and MissCarol Kotula, Irvlngton.

The bride attended Irvingtonhigh school and was graduatedfrom Mlddletown township highschool. She is a member of TheReginoms club of Irvington, andprior to her marriage, was win-dow dresser with J. J. NewberryIn the Red Bank store.

The bridegroom Is also a Mid-dletown township high schoolgraduate, and before entering theAir Force, was employed withhis father in his business, HughesAuto Service of Port Monmouth.

Present Boy ScoutCharter to PTA

MORGANVILLE—The charterof Boy Scout troop 93 was pre-sented to the local Parent-Teach-er association, troop sponsor, ata meeting recently. Robert Jes-sen, neighborhood commissioner,made the presentation.

Mr. Jessen also presented mem-bership cards to committee mem-bers George Pheasant, ThomasAntUrell, Arthur D, Rissmlller, W.W. Blake-Haskins, Harold Quack-enbush and John Martin. Tender-foot badges were given to WilliamBaker, Robert Quackenbush,George Pheasant and PhilipSwanson. The scout mothers' auxi-liary reported ?26 will be used topurchase troop equipment.

BROWNIES INVESTED

MARLBORO — Susan Humes,Carol Puchinskas and ChristineSchultz were Invested as mem-bers of Brownie troop 57 at thetroop meetings last week in thegrammar school. Mrs. Lester El-lis and Mrs. William Schultz,leaders,' were in charge,' andguests were Mrs. Alvln Puchin-skas ' and family, and RobertHumes. ' " -

Mrs. Ellis urged members toattend the church of theircholrce March 9, Girl Scout Sun-day. Scouts and Brownies willwear uniforms, and participate inservices.

Charles, township Democraticchairman, and Edward J. Cough-Hn, president of the LeonardoDemocratic dub.

The next meeting will beMarch 7.

HEAR MRS. DEAN

LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. FrankArthur Dean spoke on floral arrange-

AUXILIARY INSTALLS

MORGANVILLE — Mrs. Ed-ward Preston ,was Installed aspresident of Independent firecompany at a dinner last weekin Julia's drive-In, Other officersare Mrs, Fred Radcllfte, vicepresident; Mrs, John Penska, sec-retary, and Mrs. Fred Marz,treasurer. Mrs. Charles HolmeB,past president, receivedfrom Mrs, Preston,

a pin

meats In the Japanese style at ameeting of the Garden olub ofLittle Silver last Thursday, Inthe borough hall. Mrs. HowardRobblns of Yardvllle, a memberof the Garden club of Allentown,will speak at the next meeting;March 6, at 10 a,,in.

TO SHOW FILMSFAIR HAVEN—Two films in

color, . "Nickel Mining," and"Rocks and Minerals," will beshown i t 8 o'clock tonlghti at ameeting of the Monmouth Min-eral and Gem club In the Meth-odist Fellowship hall here. EdwinBruntz, president, will preside atthe business session,

A Check for Progress

The Junior Woman'* club of Little Silver put on asuccessful tag day eolloction to holp eontlnuo tho programof the Monmouth Workshop of Red Bank, which aul i t t In•ho rehabilitation of disabled persons. Hero, Mrs, WilliamGardella of the club presents a $500 check to Dr. John

W. Gleason, workshop supervisor,

Patricia Barker,Paul Masjian

FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs.Michael S. Ikonomou of 35 Kempave., announce the engagementof Mrs. Ikonomou's daughter,Miss Patricia Ruth Barker, toPaul Edward Masjian, son of Mr.and Mrs. Vaug-hn Masjian ofNorth Bergen. A September wed-ding is'planned.

Miss . Barker, a graduate ofRumson high school, Is employedIn the Monmouth Hosiery millsIn Shrewsbury. Mr. Masjian wasgraduated from Union Hill highschool In Hudson county, andserved with tho Armed Forces InKorea. He Is employed by theAllied Chemical and Dye corpora-tion in New York city. .

The United Church Women ofthe Greater Red Bank area willhold their annual World Day olPrayer observances Friday, Feb.21, at 8 p, m., in the Zion Meth-odist church._ On that date, chimes of the Red

Bank Methodist and Presbyterianchurches.will be played through-out the day as part of the ob-

irvances.Mrs. Ralph Lewis, chairman,

pointed out that World Day olPrayer will be observed this yearby church women In 120 differ-ent countries.

The same program will be usedin Red Bank as abroad. Itwas written for the event by agroup of women of the Austral-Ian council of the; World Councilof churches: v

"The Bread sof,. Life" is thetheme, and the prayer-to be usedis one that was used by'"Austral-Ian Aborigines, the original resi-dents of that Continent.

This prayer is as follows: "Youknow, O God, that a very smallleaf on the ground can mean thatDig roots are underneath, so wepray that even a little light fromyou, touching the heart, willmean that men and women willknow, of a great love coming fromyou for them. We pray that thislight and love will grow every-where until everyone will haveheard the story of your way."

Mrs. Lewis, who Is presidentof the Women's Service guild ofthe host church, will have as

her assisting1 hostesses, Mrs. Ma-zle Rudrow>.Mrs. Clara Carter,Mrs. Catherine-Jones, Mrs. Re-becca Bourne, Mrs. Viola Jones,Mrs. Dolly West and Mrs. CurtisV. Ramsey.

\

Lynn McLaughlin Has «..Third Birthday Party

MIDDLETOWN — Lynn AnnMcLaughlin, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Hobeft McLaughlin of Lin- !den ave., Shore Crest Homes, was ithree years old, Jan. 11, but be-cause of Illness in the family, her ,birthday party was postponed un- \til Saturday. The children en- :joyed games, and Jo-Ann Bennettand Aileen. Clancagllnl were prizewinners. \

Others attending were Alice |Copcland, Michael Kelloy, PattyAckerman, Sh'errl Dennis, Sharon f';Harto, Andrea Resclnltl and iKaren Firth, and Bobby Me- 'Laughlln, Lynn Ann's brother. i

Also Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Me- iLaughlln, the child's paternal ,grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Emit Resclnltl, Mr. and Mrs. S. !H. Copeland and Miss Martha !McLaughlin. i

TJSO DINNER FOB GI'9

LONG BRANCH—The studentsof the Mlrarchl music studio,Brighton ave., will entertain iftera dinner to be tendered Sunday,Feb. 23 to servicemen, and theirfamilies by the Long Branch USOolub operating committee.

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RED BANK REGISTERThursday, Feb. 13, 1958-31

Ballet TheatreAt McCarter

PRINCETON—The Ballet The-atre will give three performanceiat the McCarter theater here Feb.7 and 28 with opening night be-ing Feb. 27, and matinee and eve-ning performances for Feb. 28.

The group, in full force—com-plete with orchestra, scenery andcostumes for 10 ballets—will per-form. Eight stars head the roster.

Tickets are on sale at the Mc-Carter box offices. For today, to-morrow and Saturday, McCarteris presenting Inbal, Israel's na-tional dance company, in threeperformances. The opening is to-night, and there Is a matinee to-morrow afternoon, and an eve-ning performance, Saturday.

New Dentist

Dr. Armand G. DalmamiDr. Armand G. Dalmass an-

nounced thin week he Is now as-sociated In the practice of get*eral dentistry with Dr. Henry AVRitterman of 71 East Front t

Dr. Dalmass recently was ^leased from the Air Force wher»,he spent 27 months with the 1

tical Air Command at EnglanifAir Forco Base, Alexandria, LaiA native of Philadelphia, Dr. Dal|mass received his bachelor's de-gree In 1951, and his D.D.S. digree In 1955 from Temple unlveisity. He Is married and hasdaughters.

Mrs. Henry Fehlhaber >|

Observes BirthdayNAVESINK — Mrs. Henry M.I

Fehlhaber of 81 Bay ave., Hi(j"""lands, observed her blrthdayi]a surprlso dinner party givSunday by her children inhome of her son-in-lawdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenofjBrooks, Osborne ave.

Attending were Mr, and Mr)William E. Fehlhaber, AtlantfHighlands: Mr. and Mrs. MarD. Fehlhaber and children Matin and Carole Dale and HenrM. Fehlhaber, Highlands, andand Mrs. Brooks and chlldrLarry Martin and Llbby ScoNaveslnk.

LincroftFinal plans (or the Valentlj

dance by the Lincroft FirstWomen's association SaturdayLincroft Inn were madeweek. Mra. Charles Niles la cbman. A cakeless cake saletake place In March. On themlttce are Mra. Robert GMrs. Michael Mahoney,George Rlchdale, Mrs. Harry ilaz, Mra. John Flockhart,John S. Kelly, Mrs. Harrietion and Mrs. Charles Burke.'discussion wae held regarding?!third annual installation dieto be held In April. Nominalwill be voted on at themeeting. Attending last vmeeting were Mrs. HaroldMrs. Sabina Jones, Mrs.Mahoney, Mra. George Fehr,John B. Kelly, Mrs. Matthew ;lln, Mrs. Jonathln NUes,Madge Smith, Mrs. Robert 1Mrs. O>dard, Mra. Rlchdale,Seylaz, Mra. John S. Kelly,Nell Malloy, Mrs. Wilson,Flockhart, Mrs. Burke and a;member, Mra. Donald McCllnt

Mr. and Mrs. Josephspent last week In Chicagowhere they attended a conveof plastic engineers. They.:Ett the EMgewater BeachMr. Colao Is a chemical engii

Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs, "Nlmon, Mrs. Carl Rosen,ffNicholas Totorella and dauPhyllis and Mrs. Joseph Colaof Parkview tor., attende_show, "Auntie Mamc" in a^York theater party Satu

The Ladles' Ala societycroft Community church!hold a meeting and aucUorTtonight in the home ot{Charles Schwartz, MlLincroft rd., at 8 o'clock. jiSesses will be Mrs. Robert^ley, Mrs. Paul MoefflerFannie Foreman,

Mr. and Mrs. LowellMarlu farm spent the weat Southlngton, Conn., :they visited Mr. and Mrs.-Lord. ' -"•')

Gerl Sprung, daughter''and Mrs, Sidney Sprungor pkwy,, celebrated hebirthday Sunday . with''In her home. DecoraUc.In tho Valentine theme'puppet show was given,wore Suzanne and .plebaum, Suzanne Sher, JeiBruco Schulman, ffimily;,|Douglas Sickles, Lynn TNancy Nail, Debbie 1»nd Irene Simont,croft, and Jeffrey, Bruce iven Leo o( Teoneck.lending woro the matema.mother, Mrs, Ruth Miller'New York, and paternal r .mother, Mra, Jeanette SB uniBrooklyn. • ,* j".

Qoorgo Willis, son of .',: to •.Mr*. Lowell WUIIs, celebi t«d Itenth birthday with »• Mrthiparty treat at the CarlU i thMtor Saturday. j ] : »

Yatc« Hawkins ot PhlitdelpUipont Ihe wook-ond with Mr rMrs. Wlllard Bohn. \f

The first Llnoroft.danca for toenageri thrtnth and Includingwill bt held in the r._tehool all-purponi room \This la bslna; iponaorirroup of parents.

BED BANK REGISTER32—Th;uraday, Feb. 13, 1958

Hirsch HeadsFitkin Drive

NEPTUNE — The commercialdivision of the building programtor th« eaist wing of Fitkin hos-

: pital, headed by Vincent T. Hir-: sch, has announced that the first

phase of. $50,000 has been com-pleted.

Vincent T. Hlrsch

An organizational meeting Mon-day will ilart the second phaselor another $50,000, which willcomplete tin goal of $100,000.

Th« east wing will supply need-ed expansion of the free out-pa-tient cllnios and accident room•ervlce on the ground floor. Thelint floor will add to the chil-dren's department which willprovide greater flexibility andImproved patient care.

The maternity department alsowill be increased on the secondfloor of the wing, while the next«tory up will be given over tothe X-ray section and make roomfor new and better equipment.

The top floor of the wing willcontain a 3J-bed medical unit ofone and two bedrooms which willhelp alleviate the bed Bhortage.

As the hospital has been crowd-ed with 100 per cent occupancyrecently, Mr. Hlrich said he hashigh hopes of completing the sec-ond part of th« program In rec-ord time.

SCHOOL NJWSBed Bank High School

Red Bank high »ehool sopho-' mores art in the process of de-

ciding on designs for their classf rings. Th« rings are ordered inL: the sophomore year and can not\ »e worn until the junior year.\jko far there has been no finalTword as to what design Will b«

used, but moat members of thesophomore class executive board

•• prefer the style that was usedlast year.

Joseph Farrell, teacher of com-' merclal subjects at Red Bank

high school, was a recent speak-er before the B.B.H.S. Careerclub. His talk contained Informa-tion on how to receive gelling ex-perience, the assets of salesman-

,, ship, and Jobs that need and usesalesmanship. Plans are being

•< made to invlt» peopla of variousother vocations to talk to the clubto give the members a cross-sec-tion ol career opportunities.\ The Red Bank high echool/fowling team recently won twoout of three games from the At-

IJ lMitle Highlands team at the Elmt lanes in Eatontown. This victoryiiputs the Red Bankers in a three-s', way tie lor ilrst place Jn localivcompetitlon, with the Long

•Branch and Hopman •chool.- teams.' The Future Nurses of Americachapter at Red Bank high schoolIs making dressings for cancerpatients. They are using clean,old sheets which the girls havebrought from home and collectedfrom neighbors. Mrs. MargaretBenner Is club adviser. MembersH the Monmouth county chapterof the American Cancer societyinsisting are Sirs. Winchester,Mrs. Farry, and Mrs. Gaunt.

Approximately 70 students In" Red Bank high school science

elasses are vying; for a chance to; enter special project work in the• fifth annual Central New Jerseyi BciencB lair to be held April 1.at Rutgers university. At the end'•. ef this month, there will be an

elimination contest to pick 10 stu-dent projects, A contest rulinglimits each school to 10 entries.

. These participants will representtlie general science, biology, chem-istry and physics classes of theichool.

|Holy Cross PTA DancefTomorrow in School

I•••-$:RUMSON — Holy Cross Par-ent-Teacher association will hold•*• Valentine dance tomorrow night

trthe school auditorium on Rum-Ton rd.' Bud Dillon's orchestratill furnish music for dancing.

i'The project is in charge ofpothers of second grade pupils,Iflth Mrs, Andrew Patey and„_. John McHugh as chairmen.lira. John Karlnja Is In charget ticket sales; Mrs. William Glo-,;er and Mrs, John Henderson,(flies; Mrs. Frank Desmond,

icoratlons, and Mrs. Paul Hcn-ttsy, refreshments, Also asslst-r will be Mrs. Felix Benet, Mrs.

"lard Campanella, Mrs. Elainerier, Mrs. William Qaynoiv

Mrs. Andrew Gill, Mrs.Ties Henderson, MIR, Robert]ber, Mrs. Robert Peterson,

, William Roardon, Mrs,.as Shea, Mrs. Joseph E.i and Mrs, Patrick Stanley,

el Diane OnkcrsonI Honor Society

_UB BILVBn — Diane M...•son, daughter of Mr, and

J-Charles L, Oakemon of *7i.'dr,, haa been elected to mum-'hip In the Emory unlvoralty

*,er of Phi Blsina, national: biology society.Taduato student In biology,Patterson also was electedding' sooretary of the ioc|.p i e organization's purpo»«promote biological ltseai-ch

•tlmulato interest In bl-Jin the university campui,I In Emory, Oa.

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IPANA PLUSNew Squeeze-Bottle Dentifriee

Flows on easily—no wasfe, no mess!

- New Sowing formula leaves teeth feeling cleaner,whole mouth fresher than tooth paste!*

4 <- 29GrapefruitEat plenty and still keep a slim waistline. Rich in vitamin C, seedless, perfect to wake up early morning appetites.

2"~ *Cc« " picuijr MIIU MMI Keep a sum waiMiine. ivisn in vital

Green Peas Extra FancyWestern

Delectable eating. Well filled pods. Enjoy garden-fresh peas now at tihs special -low price!

OnlyOutlasts 3 giant-size tubes!Save up to 284Fits easily on bathroom shelf•BMUIU of actual M lot*.

II

KMP Your Oven Sparkling Uki Niw WithOVEN

CLEANERStop scrubblnr...sto|t scraplnit Clean your wen ft*n«w, fast, EASY-OfT wy . I f s t snip I Jurt spread onEASY-OFF... let K s« t . . . then see him tven bakidonr « « e and grime wipe m y . Get EASTOFFOna Clunertoday Mith handy, free brash attached.

IIIIII

OOHffi?

FROZEN FOOD BVYS

LIBBY'S

Peas 2 29(See 10c Coupon toward two packages in many newspapers today!

IDEAL Chopped or Whole Leaf

Spinach 2 29'Farmdale Beef, Chicken or Turkey

$|00Match Them

8 »pkg>>

Lancaster Breaded Pork Steak ,X.35e

DAIRY

Sharp CheeseAged for fin* flavor. -

Acme it famous for chs««! l b l

All Prices E//ecllu« Thru Set* Feb. lSlh

33c'X* 37c

Burry Chocolate ChipsGraham Crackers NABISC0

pk(.Oreo Creme 'COOWK" N*"SCO "£"' 35cGraham Crackers IUN5"N«

5X' 29CSunshine Chocolate Puffs X" 29cChicken 0 ' Sea Tuna Fish t T 31cBread Crumbs O«VONM«« '"••• ] 9 C

Gre-Solvent cllan> Dl"yHandi Clion

Jello InstantPuddings3 r 32c

ALL FLAVORS

White RoseTea

fangi 63C

Cott BeveragesGinger Ale, Club,

Half & halfSpecial Sale Price

bill , <dtp.

BroadcastCorned Beef Hash

or Beef Stew

35cSwift's

Brown 'n ServeSausage '0,;V 49c

Kraft Phila.Cream Cheese

2 £ 27c

Kraft MiniatureMarshmallows

**•"• 10*.I7C

, 1 . . .

Rtdtttn Your 15c Coupon

Nu Soft FabricSoftener t" 43c

Makit all waihables 10K, 'fluffy I Cutt Ironing tlmtt

'1.00 FreeCertificate

See Details on

Birds EyeFroxen Beef,

Chicken, Turkey

PIES2 £ 53c

Fail-mountFROZEN

Strawberries

KraftDeLuxe

Slices X' 33cMmtnlo, Amtrlton, twin

KraftDinner

2 ± : 35c

Kraft Oilb"i! 3 5 c "bit" 69c

(•d<im Your Coupon)

Kraft CasinoFrench

Dressing \7 33cServing 3 3 cPackage *#*#v

RED BANK—Open Mon. thru Thurs. 'til 9 P. M»—Friday'»» 10 P. M. FAIR HAVEN—Open Tues. thru Thurs. "til 9 P. M—Friday Itil 10 P. M.

Special Introductory Offer! Beautiful Wild Clover

4 - PIECEPLACE

SETTING

WithEach$10

PurchaseHtirry! Introductory Offer

Ends Saturday, Feb. IS

. $1.49 VALUE! * TOP QUALITY! * OVEN-PROOF! * LIFELIKE COLOR!

Gorgeous lifelike color Wild Clover pattern is fired at high temperatures to insure that the flower-freshtones are there to stay! Imagine, until February 15 you can secure one of these beautiful 4-piece place

• settings' for only 49c with each $10 purchase.

Folfowin0 Items Available Affer February 17 on a Different Jfem-a-VVeek Basis with each Purchase at Various Retails-

4 Piece Place Setting3 Soup Dishes3 Salad Plates3 Dessert DishesVegetable BowlDeviled Egg Plate2-Piece Cake Set

Large Meat PlatterSalt and Pepper ShakersAsh Trays (3)Sugar and Creamer3-Tier Tidbit TrayJumbo Cup and SaucerCovered Butter Dish

Gravy Boat £r Pickle DishSmall Meat PlatterTeapot •'3-Piece Child SettingLager SteinDemi-Tasse (4 Cups

(4 Saucera

Lancaster Brand "OVEN-READY

Serve With Ideal Mint Jelly 12-or. J9c

LEGS LAMB^65

Acme's Lancaster Brand "Oven-Ready" legsof lamb have several inches of wasty shankbone and'excess fat removed before weighing.Lancaster Brand lamb practically invites itselfto your table . . .it's that tender, sweet andsucculent.

Lamb Chops " ; ' t 89c L.r 99c Chuck of LambProperly trimmed of excess fat before weighing.

LANCASTER

Brand Ib.

3-in-one combination—roast, stew, chops.

Chuck Roast Lancaster Brand" U . S. Choice" Beef | b .

Always tender, juicy, flavorsome! It's cut from government graded U. S. Choice beef selected by Acme's own super-criticol experts!

Cross Rib Roast, 89'Lancaster Brand

Choice Boneless Beef

Lancaster Brand Sliced

Bacon £• 39'Tobin Link Sausage

77'pkg.

lb 89c

Frozen Seafood Features

Taste O'Sea Fish Sticks X' 39cArctic Seal Perch Filler £ 39c

'— 39cn a a a o c K FRENCH F«W> Pk«.

Fancy Jumbo Shrimp lb 99c

Eatwell Italian Products

Salami CottoItalian LoafSliced Cappicolli X' 43cPeppered Ham X 69cSicilian Salami »lb 53c

; IfVIN $10,000/ W« hav. intry blank.

AUNT JEMIMA I

Pancake

IDEAL Cans-1-MopU

Syrup ".".29c

Wesson Oil""•*• Mr

V4 jallon »|.J»belli. I

Beardsley'sCodfish

C.dfiih Calc.i, lOVi-oi. < J | _•r IhraddMl, 4 - . I . L I C

Spry ShorteningMb.can 35c 93c

ComstockPie Mix

I T 35c49c

Chi try

Btutbvrrv21-O1.can

RedDog

w cam

HeartFood47c

3 Little KittensCat Food2 lir 25c

COMETCLEANSER

2,:? 29c 21743c

DASHDetergent

25-01. Q Q . Mb. 13-01. $«V2Jpkg..J7C pkg. M.

DUZ•.gtilar 0 C _packag.djC

Olanl Q lpackag.OIC

Blue DotDUZ

R.gular l r Olanl Q l _paikag. w 9 C pkg. 0 1C

CASCADEFor AutomaticDish Washers

«•"• 4 3 Cpgekagi *f*#V

Spic & SpanRtgular 0 Q _

paikagt fc7C

Oionl QQpockag«O7C

IVORYSNOW

Ragular <y* Olont * Qpackagi J J C poikagi # 7 C

JOYLiquid Detergent

r39c r 69c

CAMAYToilet Soap

3«.k.. 29c

CAMAYBath Soap

2 -fa. 29c

DREFTRegular 0 O -paikogi<3i3COlanl f A ,

patknai / 7 C

BLUE CHEER

"X" 32c X 1 77c

TIDER.gular ^ O — Olont ^"» _packag. «5*C packagi / / CKing J1.J9 Horn. S<iMi l l . 1 Laundry J

OXYDOLKtgular ^ PpackagtvJb

Olant 0 1 —packog.OIC

IVORYFLAKES

•..gulai «»r; Olanl n'tpaikag* < 3 3 C pkg, Q I C

Ivory SoapA Ptri'al Vfm <% M.d. ^ Q4 cakM / / C Ocok../7C

2 ia.«. «ok.i 3 3 c

Dash DogFood

3 ' £ 44c

Puss N' BootsCat Food

3t=25e3lir43e

StrongheartDog Food3 1°: 29cGel n 22-Plece

Party Service$3.50 Value, only $1.50

and 4 labels from

' N.w ImprovtJ

jji&m Rival

I n t n l l D 0 ° r o o D

PUUIM 1 '* •"• Afirs^®=J 2 J4H" 4 1 C

* cam "T1V

RED BANK—Open Mon. thru Thurs. 'til 9 P. M—Friday 'H110 P. M. FAIR HAVEN—Open Tues. thru Thurs. 'HI 9 P. M.—Friday 'til 10 P. M.

Boy Scout WeekCo Be ObservedNational Boy Scout Week will I

>e observed at Congregation Bnal Israel tomorrow night with a spe-1;lal service to be conducted by Ilabbi Arthur H. Hershon und six |Boy Scouta.

RED BANK REGISTERThursday, Feb. 13, 1958—33

Judge Elvln K. Slmmcll

Monmouth County Judge ElvlnlR. Slmmell will be the gueatTspeaker.' He will discuss "ThaiReponsibllttlei of the Boy Scout."|

Assisting Rabbi Hershon in Ui«service—to start at 8:15 p. m.|—will be Ronald Cohen, Richard

ichrbaum, Ronald Podell, Joel|Margovsky. Arthur Slegel andHoward Schcr.

An "Oncg Shabbat" will followthe service.

Hampton SaytHe'll Be Bad

EATONTOWN — KennethHampton, defeated last week „a candidate for the Monmout—regional high school board of ed-lueation, will be back In the rurffnine next year. !

Mr. Hampton said ho would,"deflnltely" be a candidate fo*Lthe regional board and, If notjfor the local board next Fetruary.

He has served as president «the board here—but decided ncto seek re-election after he wa—appointed by Earl B. GarrlsOti]llonmouth county superintendentof schools, to the regional boare

Mr. Hampton said he witmaintain his Interest in local i 'cation, in the meantime, byVJStending meetings or both boaro

"I haven't lost my Interesteducation," he told The Reglst.,."and plan to sit In the audlenc-at every board meeting that ->Jcan," and he added, "I have ttchildren In the local schools iI want to make certain they „.,the best possible education, t)have always worked for that it*Eatontown and I want to see th i jIt Is continued."

Mr.' Hampton was amongthree other local candidates fiSthe regional board ousted InFeb.' i election. All had beenpointed in November byGarrison.

Voted into office were four cs.dldales backed by the EatontoMTaxpayers association.

Firemen DineIn Crystal Brook Inni

RIVER PLAZA—The ,held their annual dinner Sat_.day In Crystal Brook Inn, vriBRussel L. Tetley, chaplain, "toastmaster.

New officers Introduced wjW. Irwln Hendricks, presideClifford Smith, vice prealds,Norman Scattergood, record|secretary; Vernon Gray, conponding secretary; Herbert Br.nhaw, treasurer; Albert McBr|financial secretary; Mr. Gray •tain; Walter Stobo, first lieu.,ant; Thomas Rlgby, second \\ttenant; Norman Long, engineStanley Gllbcrtson and J.ard Hendricks, assistant .neers; Charles McLaughlln, . . .man Long, Jr., and. Ohrls DelIppo, trustees. Mr. Smith >{ceived his pin as ex-captata?the company. :'

1 \,ta

Luncheon, Fashion ShaftMarch 12 for LJhraryl

RUMSON — The book comitee of the Oceanic Free llbrwill hold its annual luncheonfashion show Wednesday, Ma3L12. at 12:30 p. m. in ShadowbrooJrestaurant, Shrewsbury, Mr«.'D. VanNamcn of Oyster Bayheads tho ticket committee, -

Fashions will be by Jca.Swartz of Asbury Park.-Wri]James Nelson, book committfichairman, said "This Is ourionlfund-raising activity during tlyear. Proceeds are used entirelfor the purchase of booka for Ulibrary, which serves an Were""Ing number of borrower*'ofages." ••.- :- •(

Mrs. John H. Bowers and.James S. Johnston, Jr.jluncheon chairmen. , '

MorganvilleA Girl Scout commttte* mill

Ing was held at a luncheon ithe honjo of Mrs. Miohaol Kr.lewlci! Thursday. Attending w«

i Mrs. Walter Blng, Mrs, JoTPonska, Mrs, William Bar!

1 Mrs. Walter Johansen and'5I Harold Quackcnbush. Plans *«lI made for the girl scouta to nrtcookies and valentlnei to dialbuto Tuesday when they will'It a nursing home,

Janls Barbara Gall, daugof Mr. nnd Mr«. Eugene'O. (was two years old Sunday

Mr. and Mri, George Mliur<Bagoda spent tht Week-end at rhomo of Mr, and Mr». ThoBAntlnoll.

CD G110DP F01UISBL00MFIEI.D — "ITJI AiH

America Fund" wa» foundedlast week to piomoto "an linnute program of obligatoryJefeneo training for-thepopulation of our nation,"

, tieth Smith, former Ftfrtmouth nUiULlu director,

j fund'i dlrtotor.

34-Thursday, Feb'. 13, 1958 RED BANK TtEGlSTERThe water In Hot Springs, Ark.,

National Park has radioactiveaters, and the3e waters contain

a gaseous radium quality at 135degrees Fahrenheit.

WHKDAYS OPEN 6:30 - MOVIES AT 7:00WND*TS ONIY - OPEN 5.30 - MOVIES M 6:00tXTOON-A-tAM* - EVEIr Ft). SAT. and SUN.

11V - W E HOUI1 OF CAHTOWSMe CARTER

THEATRE OP PRINCETON(l'hone: WAlnut l-h700:

P. O. Bos B26)

STILL SEATSFOR FRI., FEB. 13 at 2:30( Out 61 minutes beforeSundown)

LAST CHANCEIn Eastern U.S.

r msr TIMEIN AMERICAI

S. HUROK

mtl't UmlQ*0 Dann Thtaln

FEB. 13—14—15

B-R-R-R-R!No, not the cold. There's anice new heating system inthe theater, just put in, but

T-H-R-l-L-L-S!Shivers of another sort, foron the stage at ths NavesinkLibrary Theater, Monmouth Avenue,Navesink, February 20, 21 and ".?. at 8:30 p.(Thursday through Saturday!, it's

M-U-R-D-E-R!In the nicest possible way, nooffense in the world, but a reallyfine performance and you'll neverguess how It comes out 'til thevery last minute, for

THE MCNrviOuTn PLAYERSpresent the play, directed byJohn Hemleb — did you see his"Night Must Fall" a while back?This time It is

DIAL "M" FOR MURDERand you can get tickets at thedoor at the last minute, probably,or make sure of a good teat byphoning at once to Mrs. Robertsonat SHadyside 1-9311.

Rumson Careless)rivers FinedRUMSON — Two local motor-

ats were fined in municipal courtMonday night on careless driv-ing charges.

They are Edgar Heller, Nave-sink ave., $23, and Miss Ann Ce-cil, Rumson rd., $10.

Fined $12 each (or speedingwere Alicrt L, Strassberger,Monmouth ave., and RonaldHolm, North Cherry la.

Fined S6 each for violating theborough dog ordinance wereSamuel Sloan, West River rd.;Joseph Nickerson, Sheraton la.and C. Henderson, Ward ave.

Q. Peters, Warden aye., wasfined $3—also for violating thedog ordinance.

The costs were levied by Mag-istrate Stuart A. Young, Jr.

Falincslock ServesAboard Saratoga

MAYPORT, Fla. — MarinoPFC Richard S. Fahnestock, sonof Mr. and Mis. Reading B.Fahnestock of Oyster Bay dr.,Rumson, N. J., departed fromhere Feb. 1 aboard the attackaircraft carrier USS Saratoga forduty with the U, S. Sixth Fleein the Mediterranean.

A "floating fortross," the carrier Is capable of carrying morethan 100 aircraft and can launchfour fully-armed interceptors inless than 60 seconds. An nngledflight deck makes it possible toland and launch aircraft at thesame time. The Saratoga has recorded over 10,000 landings onher 4'/j-acre flight deck, since be-ing commissioned in April, 1956.

USO WORKSHOPLONG BRANCH — The USO

Friday Nightera Military couplesclub reported a record atUndancat Its workshop and program Friday In olub headquarters. GeorgeAuld of Fort Monmouth entertained as magician assisted byMrs. Nancy Melster, 130 Unionave. Mrs. Clara Lucassen, 14South 5th ave., furnished refreshments, a3sLated by members ofAsbury Methodist Women's Soci-ety for Christian Service.

ATLANTIC-THUM.—mi.—IAT.

SAT.—MAT.

ROBERT WAGNER

JOAN COLLINS

EDMOND O'BRIENIN

'Stopover Tokyo"IN TECHNICOLOR

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAYSUNDAY CONTINUOUS

ROCK HUDSONDOROTHY MALONE

ROBERT STACK

"TARNISHEDANGELS"WID.—ONE BAY

ITHIL MltKYMOItiCECIL KELLAWAY

IN

"JOHNNY TROUBLE"—ALSO—

"Decision Against Time"

Infantry Graduate

Lt Eugene M. Kennedy

PORT BENNING, Ga.—SecondLt. Eugene M. Kennedy, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Kennedy,Church st, Rumson, N. J., recent-ly was graduated from the 15-iveek officer basic training courseit the 15-wek officer basic train-

ing course at the Infantry schoolhere. Lt. Kennedy was Instructedin the responsibilities of an infan-try unit commander. The 22-year-old lieutenant was graduatedfrom Red Bank Catholic highschool In 1053, and from St.Peter's college, Jersey City, N. J.,in 1957.

rl Scouts to TakeFirst Aid Training

NEW SHREWSBURY — Mem-bers of Girl Scout troop 251, at ameeting In Ttaton Falls school,mads plans to work for secondclass badges, first aid training inswimming, and general first aidwork.

Mrs. John J. Meyerhoefer gavefirst aid Instruction. Arrange-ments were made for six mem-bers to take first aid swimmingtraining in Asbury Park natator-lum next Wednesday. Participat-ing will be Catherine Steeger, Su-san and Barbara Getslnger, BetsyCastcrton, Ellen Thorno andJanet Kappmeler. Mrs. WebsterJ. McClellan and Mrs. CharlesThome will assist with swimmingclasses.

Mrs. Robert P. Worden, leader,gave Ellen Thome her first classbadge and three merit badges.

AATJW Group ViewsWasher Demonstration

Mrs. •William Marvin, Jr., chair-man of the recent graduates'group of the Northern Monmouthcounty branch, American Associa-tion of University Women,, re-ported that members of the grouprecently witnessed a washer-dry-er demonstration sponsored byJersey Central Power and Lightcompany and Ronald Thombcr-ry, president at O. M. Sales, Inc.30 Linden pi.

Arthur Lee, dealer «ales repre-sentativo for the utility company,Introduced Misses Eleanor Vlo-weg and Vannette Michals, homeservice representatives, who con-,ductod the program. Melvin Chct-kln, sales representative for RCAWhirlpool, answered questionsfollowing the demonstration.

School LibraryBeing Planned

NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.Prank Holmgren Bpoke before theexecutive board of the Shrews-liary township Parent-Teacher as• ociation Thursday in the Tinton

i i alls school on the subject offorming a school library.Nucleus plans have already been

made by Mrs. Holmgren anda group of Independent interest-ed mothers. Some books havebeen donated and a cataloguingsystem is in progress. A motionwas accepted by the group tosponsor the project and helpwith arrangements.

George Malone, superintendentof schools, expressed his approv-al, and suggested that s, libraryboard bo composed of faculty andparents, and agreed that Mrs.Holmgren and her committeecould have the library in opera-tion after the spring vacation.

In other business, Mrs. Rich-ard Denny submitted plans forthe Founders' day program whichWill be the theme of the general

meeting Wednesday.An original play, written by

Mrs. Denny, Mrs. John Buschand Anson Feckham, will be pre-sented. Tlio cast Includes Mr. andMrs. William Canfield, MissIrene DiBlase, Charles Lockner,Kenneth Noland, Mrs. HarrisonW. Hubbard and Mrs. Robert J.Brandt. A male quartet will lendmusical background, featuringMr. Malone, Arthur Jocobus,David Provan and Harry Madole.

Material for the production wassupplied by Mrs, J. Lester Rig-by.

Mrs. Joseph LeRoy and Mrs.Francis Cooper, chairmen of to-morrow's Valentine day dance,announced that an orchestra,"The Four Hearts," has been en-gaged. The dance will be held inthe Tinton Falls gym. It is oneof a series of FTA-sponsoreddances ior seventh and eighthgraders. Members of the sixthgrade also are invited. Proceedsgo to the eighth grade for theirannual trip.

Sea Bright PupilsPresent Original Play

SEA BRIGHT—Members of theseventh and eighth grades pre-sented an original play,- "Plan-ning a Play," last Thursday at ameeting of the Home and Schoolassociation. The play also wasgiven Friday at an assembly.

The two-act play was writtenby the pupils, James Perrlne wasthe announcer. Members of thecast were Petra 'Welch, CharlotteRose, Virginia Watktos, FrancesLayton and Valerie Will. The newstage curtains, which were madeby Mrs. Mildred Anderson andpresented by the board of edu-cation, were used.

Thornes ShowFilm of Egypt

NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr.and Mrs. Robert Thome, Reedsrd., entertained a group of friendsin their home recently to showmovies of their former home inEgypt.

Mr, Thome la a navigator withTrans-World Airlines, and thefilms included the evacuation ofCairo in which they were invol-ved.

Scenes from the "Valley ofKings," where "The Ten Com-mandments" was filmed alsowere shown. Mrs. Thome work-ed with tho production company.

Attending were Capt. and Mrs.G. C. Copenhavcn and daughterJulie of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Sprague, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Billings, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs.Milton Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. McClelland,' Mr. and Mrs.Frank Connelly, Mr. and Mfa.Joseph F&hendrleh and Mr. andMrs. Frank Cooper, all of NowShrewsbury.

ASBURY PARK

MAYFAIRA Welter Reade Theatre

Now Showing

M GMpminti H U M CAM[M U"th< WlniSow of tta World"

MONTGOMERY CLIFTELIZABETH Tt f lQREVA MARIE SAINT

COUNTYu-ttnilnt

NIGEL PATRICK-LEE MARVIN

VICTORYMARKET - RED BANK

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.21 WEST FRONT ST. - DELIVERY - TEL SHadyside 7 - 0 5 0 8

In Technicolor

•Continuous Daily

feature at2:15 -5:40-9 P.M.

'Foreign Missions'Is Meeting Subject

NEW SHREWSBURY — "For-eign Missions" was the themo ofthe Missionary society of the Re-formed church Monday in Whitehall. Mrs. Robert Geddes spokeon the subject "Japan" and whatthe missions are accomplishingthere.

Mrs. Willie Merghart, a newmember, was welcomed Into thegroup. A. social hour followed.Mrs. Wallace RanWn, Mrs. JohnMueller and Mrs, A, D. Plngltorewere hostesses.

WHITE ROSESOLID PACKWHITE MEATTUNA 3 OLD

DUTCHALL GRINDSCOFFEE 7 9Ib.

TOPB O T T O MTOP SIRLOIN

BONELESS

ROUND ROAST 7 3CIb

Sliced B A C O N 2 lbs.for

Canned HAM 2 ' "7-8-lb.FRESHKILLED CAPONS 4 9

FRESH[KILLEDMAINE Frying CHICKENS 3 3 Ib

KATHY SUTER IS 11NEW SHREWSBURY — Kathy

Suter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Suter, Elveredge nl.,celebrated her 11th birthday Sat-urday at a party. Attending wereHelen Kaprellan, Carole Arnold,Susan Banner, Judy Wilde, Bet-sy Madaen, Bill MoHett, BillyCrelghton, Sklppy Harnett, DickJamison and Norman Wlnckler.

Me CARTERTHBATRB OP PNINCftTON

U'hone: WAlnut 1-8700:; r. O. Hox 026)

3 Performances OnlyDifferent Programs

FEB. 27 and 28Thurs. 8:80; Fit. 3:00 and 8:30

KAYE KRIZA BRUHN S H M N O* * * *

VERDV OOUGIAS KOESUN I U N DH GreatIW Ballets

• y i Astittm, •>1mchln«, d> MIIK,Foklne, Lorlng, P.tlpi, Jerome,Robblni, Antony Tudor.THURS. EVI.: Thome ft Varia-tion!—Fall River legend—DonQuixote—Fancy Frit.FRI. MAT.! Le. SylphldM—•Illythe Kid—Nutoraokir— Let Pathneun.FRI. EVC.i Let Sylphldet—Billythe Kid—Hack Swin—OllenbachIn HedB.EVIf . ORCH.I *«, »». Metl.ltl.SO, ( I , 14.10, »4| MAT.ORCH.I (4, Jl.JSl Meiz.l $1.50,S3, $2.50, »2.A WORLO-rAMOUt . MUSICALATTRACTION AT M l t t l L U ITHAN A LEGITIMATE PLAY OH•ROADWAY.

FRESH GROUND

CHOPBEEF

3 lbs I f

'"I.oo

ITALIAN STYLE

VEALSCALLOPPINI

CALIF.

TeshPEASJH WASHED

PINACH_MSP FRESH

•CAROLE

89191919

U. S. GOVT. GRADED

SIRLOINSTEAK

73Ib.

NO WASTEEVISERATED

TOMTURKEYS

20-lbs.

up

LARGE

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

35HEAD

INDIAN RIVER

FANCYMclNTOSH A t A P j

Eating Apples 5 ' L dINDIAN RIVER I A < A A ,

Grapefruit 1 0 « 6 9

CHILDREN WANTED(AGES 3 TO 18)

To Appear in the Full LengthFeature Motion Picture

"TWINKLE LITTLE STAR"

To Be Filmed Here in Shore Area for theBENEFIT OF MARCH OF DIMES

FRED ASTAIRE STUDIOS ARE NOW

TRAINING BOYS AND GIRLS W H O LIKE TO

SING AND DANCE TO TAKE PART IN THIS

GALA FILM PRODUCTION, THE

WORLD PREMIERE WILL BE HELD

IN ASBURY PARK, N. J .

Does your child show taltfnt? If to, call, yournearest Fred Astalro Studio today. No experi-ence neceisary . . . children will be trained byprofessional Instructors to have this chance ofa lifetime . . . A thrill to be always remem-bered . . . Call now for a free talent test.(Minors must be accompanied by parent.)

A CRESCENT FILM PRODUCTION

Fred Astaire StudiosRED BANK—7 BROAD STREET—SH 1-1213

ASBURY PARK702 COOKMAN AVE.

PR 6-6506

LONG BRANCH560 BROADWAY

CA 2-5656

A. Walter Reade TheatreContinuous Sat. • Sun. - Holidays

SHOWS DAILY 2 - 7 - 9 P. M. * SH 1-9600

CONVENIENT PARKINGACROSS THE STREET

TONIGHT IS "COFFEE NIGHT"

Entire Week, Starting TODAY!Sat. 3:55-7:00 - 9:55. Sun. 3:30 - 6:20 - 9:00

ONCE YOU'VE SEEN' SAYONARA*

T H I S IS VOOVE SEEN THE GREATEST!

MJW10XBMMD0EXQUISITE XEW

JAPANESE STAR IN

RED BUTTONS

and Miika Taka

[—•Feature Schedule—^Weekdays —2:15, 7, 9:45Sat. at 3:55, 7:00. 9:55S«n. at 3:30, 6:20. 9:00

CHILDREN'S THEATREEVERY SAT. AT 1:30 P. M.

—This Week's Program—

"AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAP": R A C E S .c'.,?,1'.?

PRIZES T O W I N N E R

SMCIAL KIDDIE SHOW SUNDAY 2 P. M.

"AMIUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAP"

FREE DINNERWARETO THE LADIES

EVERY MONDAY and TUESDAYMATINEE AND EVENING

With tvinlng Admission

Choice of Either of These 2 Beautiful Sett

BLUE LACEDINNERWARE

IVY GREENMIST

DINNERWARE* STARTS THURSDAY. FEB. 20th •

"DARBY'S RANGERS" • "CARELESS YEARS"

A WALHR R£AQ{

EATONTOWNROUTE 35 AT EATONTOWN CIRCLE * EA 3-9I76Q1 _':.

• LAST DAY!

"MOTORCYCLE GANG""SORORITY GIRLS"

SmomuTECHNICOLOR

RED BUTTONSMIIKO TAKA

Free Playground-EXTR

'DEEP ADVENTUREEXTRA FRI. * CARTOONS and HORROR FEATURE

FREE In-Car Heaters -jjf Children Always Freel

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958-35

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36—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

CD Outlines ProcedureFor Evacuation of Pupils

Raising Funds for Nurses' Scholarships

NEW SHREWSBURY — In line•with recent recommendations olthe borough's Civil Defense andDisaster Control council, GeorgeJIalone, superintendent of schools,announced this week that schoolchildren will be transported totheir homes as quickly as possi-ble in the event of natural dis-aster or enemy attack.

This program vould eliminatethe need for parents to drive tothe schools in an emergency.

Louis Steinmueller, transporta-tion chairman, has met severaltimes in the past few weeks withthe bus operators to define andclarify their responsibilities in the•vent of a real alert.

The following program hasbeen inaugurated:

1. Drivers will proceed to theichools as quickly as possible.

2. Pupils will be delivered homeaccording to the regular routes.

3. This procedure would con-tinue as time permits. If inter-rupted in any way duo to thegravity of the situation, all otherchildren would "take cover" Inthe schools and remain until fur-ther Instructions are received.

4. Drivers must always have a•ubatltute available during any•chool day.

To supplement this plan, thebus owners have agreed to equip•ach vehicle with a radio, thuseliminating the possibility of un-prepardness while en route.

The drivers are taking a courseIn first aid under the directionof Alfred Schibell, who Is a mem-ber of the borough's Civil De-fense and Disaster Control. Thoseenrolled are Frank B. Lawes, E.Paul Bobbins, Warno Snedeker,Ernest Hiltbrunoner, Robert J.Helfrich, Robert Hanklnson andThomas Hanklnson.

Within the schools, each teach-er is instructed to:

1. Bo responsible for her ownclass.

2. Do whatever possible to les-sen undue tension and to create,Insofar as possible, a state ofcalmness and freedom from fear,

3. Each teacher shall assist, Ifnecessary, in the administeringof first aid.

i. Each teacher shall respondquickly ana co-operatively to or-ders that are officially presentedby the school director of CivilDefense.

The Tinton Falls nchool com-mittee is under the direction o£Kenneth Noland, assisted by Nich-olas Costa, Mr. Steinmuller, andHarold Haines. Milton G. Hughes,principal, and Clifford Simpsonare In charge of the Sycamore

i school committee.) Periodic bulletins are being sent

to the parents to keep themabreast of latest procedures instructions handed down from na-tional Civil Defense headquarters.

EverettPvt. Bruce Williams, »on of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Williams of Ev-erett rd., left by plane Friday forTJH Rochelle, France, where he•will be stationed with the trans-portation corps.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibsonand their children, formerly ofWallace St., Red Bank, havemoved into their homo cm Sun-nyside rd.

Mrs. Charles Conover o£ Sun-nyside rd. is confined to her homeby illness.

Major CrimesOn Increase

RUMSON — "Major crimesare increasing at a 30 per centfaster rate than the population isincreasing," Howard Waldronspecial agent of the Federal bur-eau of Investigation, informedRumson-Falr Haven regionalhigh school students at a publicaffairs lecture last week.

"More than 2,500,000 majorcrimes were committed lastyear," the speaker said, "and 4(per cent of these were committedby those 17 years of age andyounger."

Outlining the role of the FBIIn law enforcement, Mr. Waldrondescribed the organization's his-tory as the investigative arm ofthe Department of Justice, "whoaconcern is with those who violatethe laws of the United States andthose who attempt to violate ourcountry's security."

Another major role of the bur-eau, he said, is that of a serviceagency,

In this respect, Mr. Waldrondescribed the operation of thebureau as an identification divi-sion—having between 130 and140,000,000 identification cards oncitizens of this country with 26,-000,000 of these cards describing8,000,000 criminals.

The bureau also operates, hesaid, a crime laboratory to assistlocal law enforcrment agencies,compiles crime statistics to showtrends in the incidence of crim-inal acts and operates the FBINational academy to train policeofficers from all over the UnitedStates.

Illustrating the activities of thebureau under the Fugitive Fel-ony act, the speaker told of nu-merous famous cases such as theBrinks robbery and the appre-mansion of Trigger Burke inwhich FBI agents played a maj-or part.

The talk was part of a seriesof public affairs lectures origin-ated at the school to give stu-dents an opportunity to hear au-thoritative speakers.

Mrs. Scher HeadsDance Committee

SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Ken-neth Scher Is chairman of thespring dance Shrewsbury Bor-ough Parent-Teacher associationwill hold Saturday night, March1, In the Molly Pitcher hotel.Jack Edwards and his MelodyMakers will play for dancing.

Assisting with arrangementsare Mrs. Maynard Rollins, Mrs.James W. Staples, Mrs. MiltonGerard, Mrs. •William G. Mathews,Mrs. Louis Shear, Monroe Marxand Arthur Eckstein. Committeeaides and classroom mothers axeselling tickets.

FOUNDERS' MEETINGEATONTOWN — The Parent-

Teacher association of Memorialschool will feature Founders'night at a meeting to be heldnext Monday at 8 p, m. Capt.Robert Rels of Fort Monmouthis In charge of the- program be-ing presented by fathers. Re-freshments •will be served.

The auxiliary of the Monmouth County Medical society has started to raise Tunasfor its annual nursing scholarships, to bs awarded in June to Monmouth county high schoolgraduates. They will publish a journal, comprised of the names of county residents inter-ested in aiding this project. Doctors' wives living in this area, shown, left to right, work-ing on the journal sales here are, Mrs. James F. Clark, captain for the Red Bank area;Mrs. John Ayers, Little Silver, chairman of the nurses' scholarship program; Mrs. AllenB. Kendall, Red Bank, co-ordinator of the journal, and Mrs. Elias Long, Red Bank, Mrs.Clark's assistant. ,

First Aid SquadFund Drive Set' NEW SHREWSBURY — Thefirst aid squad is set to kick offits 1958 drive to raise funds,James S. Brown, president, saidtoday.

Based, he said, on a risingtrend charted during the twoyears the squad has been in op-eration, New Shrewsbury expectsto answer close to 300 emergencyand transportation culls In 3958,with a resulting requirement ofincreased funds for operating ex-penses, additional equipment andexpanded facilities.

A further budget item is anindebtedness of nearly 80 per centon the ambulance now In service,Mr. Brown added.

Members of the squad are plan-ning to circulate through the bor-ough, calling at every home toexplain the need and to solicitcontributions to the squad's, fund.

Headden's CornerDonald Matthews, Sr., rt. 35,

is vacationing in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Mc-

Lean, Oak Hill rd., are on a mo-tor trip to Florida.

Deam Stewart, Commonwealthave., marked his eighth birthdayFriday. He is the eon of Mr. andMrs. Melvln Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin McGulre.rt. 35, ar« on a vacation trip toSouth America.

Mrs. Helena Simpson, rt. 35,marked her 90th birthday lastweek.

No problem finding tenants when youadvertise TSe Register way.—Advertise-ment.

OSGOODBY SINGSJERSEY CITY — Robert Os-

goodby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Osgoodby of 1500 Ocean ave.,Sea Bright, Is in the second tenorsection of St. Peter's college gleeclub which has been invited tosing at Manhattanville college to-morrow.

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Sgt. Riddle GivenHeroism Award

ASBURY PARK—The 10th an-nual Distinguished Service awardfor heroism was presented to SgtHenry Rlddlo of the Eatontownpolice department Thursday nightby the Shore lodge, Bnai Brlth,

The presentation was the high-light of the lodge's annual Broth-erhood rally at the Berkelcy-Car-teret hotel.

Sgt. Riddle was honored forhis act of arresting Luclan Ruf-fin, 18, of Eatontown, when thelatter broko into a home in thatborough Nov. 3. While making hisarrest, Sgt. Riddle was stabbed12 times. Ruffin was sentencedtwo weeks ago to a term of 10 to14 years in state prison.

Other heroism awards went toMagistrate Carl Klein of BradleyBeach for rescuing throe childrenwho slipped into 10 feet of waterat Neptune last Aug. 25; StanleyTavlor, Ocean township, for risk-Ing" bis life when a pressure valvebecame stuck at Fort Monmouth,burning him, and a posthumousaward to Henry Gentcluccl, EastPaterson, who drowned while try-ing to rescue a woman from thesurf in Belmar last summer.

County Banking GroupAttends Ski "Week-end

P O C O N O M A N O R , Pa, —Members of the Monmouth coun-ty chapter of the American In-sltute of Banking attended a weekend ski trip here recently spon-sored by the Essex county chap-ter.

Attending were Noreen O'Neill,Dolores Cordts, Holmes Crawfordand Wally Burkhardt, all of theRed Bank olflce of the MonmouthCounty National bank; PatriciaChamberlain of the Eatontown of-fice of the Allenhurst Nationalbank; Augusta Cordts of the FairHaven branch of the MerchantsTrust company; Carol Moora,John Jicka and Fred Colmorganof the Keansburg National bank,and Charles Buscaglia of theFirst National bank of Freehold.

GOLDEN FELLOWSHIP

NEW SHREWSBURY — TheGolden fellowship ol the Reform-ed church met Thursday in thecottage. Refreshments were pro-vided by Mrs. Gabrielle Dannon-feld. Others attending were Mrs.William Huth, Mr. and Mrs.Charles W. Owen, Mrs. MariettaM. Thome, George H. Cra-wford,Mrs. Martha Erlckson, Mrs). SaraOsborne, ' Elstan Ornberg andGeorge W. Geddea.

MONMOUTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK

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River PlazaAn executive board meeting of

t h e Parent-Teacher associationwas held Feb. 4 in the home ofMrs. Richard Thompson, presi-dent, Hubbard ave. The groupwill hold a card party and fash-Ion show with Steinbach fashions,March 24, In the Kensingtonlounge, Long Branch, Stationerywith a sketch of tho school asthe heading: will bo on displayand for sale at the next meetingFeb. 18 In the school.

Mrs. Margaret A. Pelo, Apple-gato st., was chairman In thisarea for the March of Dimes, as-sisted by Miss Joan Russell, Mrs.Henry Kluln, Mrs. Burton A.Rochelle, Mrs. William Boccellatoand Mls3 Donna Makely.

Mrs. Frank W. Strickland,South Lake dr., was hostessTuesday to the Sew and So so-cial group. Guests were Mrs. Wil-liam Beck and Mrs. Frank Mil-ler, also Mrs. Elwood Meyers,Mrs. Joseph Wlldang-er. Mrs.Raymond Lacy, Mrs. WilliamGcrecke and Mrs. Herbert Damm.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Mle-sen, McLean st., entertained attheir homo Sunday on the occa-sion of tho first birthday of theirdaughter, Jean Ann, Feb. 10.Guests were Jean's grandfather,Robert Wilson, Sr., Rumson, Mr.and Mrs. Carl Hansen and aonsLarry and Bruce, Little Silver;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Jr.,Wanamassa, and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Mazza, Kumson.

A meeting of the firs companywill be held at 8 o'clock tonightIn the fire house.

Richard Vemon, son of Mr. andMrs. Vernon Gray, McLean st.,celebrated his second birthdayFob. 7 with a small party. Guestswere Wayne Miesen and John andPaul Chadwlck.

A square dance sponsored bytho River Plaza Boys club willbe held Friday, Feb. 21, as partof the regular program of month-ly dances In the school. The par-ents' committee, whloh met lastweek in the home of Mr, andMrs. Fred Richards, ruled out thewearing of jeans by girls. HartWebber will be caller at thedance, which starts at 7:30,

Miss Mary Elizabeth Searles,Orchard rd., returned to Cornelluniversity this week-end afterspending her midterm vacationwith her family.

Mothers of girls in tho newly-formed Brownie troop under theleadership of Mrs. Anthony O'-Sage met In the leader's homeMonday. Listed as chairmen wereMrs. Bernard Setaro, finance;Mrs. J. M, McLaughlle, cookiesale; Mrs. K. E. White, refresh-ments; Mrs. William Buchanan,telephone and Mrs. Walter Lud-wig, transportation. According toMrs. O'Sage the troop has Itsfull quota of 16 glrl» and •will beInvested In March.

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New ShrewsburyMrs, Rose Duffy, Glenwood dr.,

celebrated her birthday Thursdayat a tea for friends.

Rev. Robert Geddes, Glenwooddr., returned today from Buck-hill Falls, Pa., where he attend-ed the board of domestic mis-sions of tho Reformed church ofAmerica.

Mrs, Henry W. Popp of PennState, Pa. Is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Smcal, Hope rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Gebrgo Murphy,Glonwood dr., will attend theEmerald ball at the Waldorf As-toria hotel In New York city nextweek-end.

Mrs, John Lang, Heather dr.,recently entertained at a lunch-con for Mrs. A. A. Llasner, Mrs.George Hollman and Mi's. Ar-thur O'Gormnn of Montclair.

Mrs, William Huth, Heather dr.,celebrated her birthday Friday.

Brownie troop 103, of whichMrs. Thor Molul Is leader, willhold an Investiture ceremony Intho Tinton Falls school cafeteriatonight at 8 o'clock.

Mr, and Mrs, John Lang, Heath-er dr., will attend an anniversaryparty for Mrs. Lang's parents,Mr, and Mrs, William P. Walshof Passnlc, in tho homo of Mrs,Lang'u brother-in-law and nlstor,Mr. and Mis. Richard E. Berry,In Bloomflold Sundny. After thoparty, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh willloavo lor a vacation in Florida.

Cub pack 100 will hold ft fathornnd son bluo and gold banquet Intho Tinton Falls cafotorla Satur-day at 8 p, m.

A card party and fashion Bhowsponsored by the Unity Guild willbo hold In White hnll Friday,Fob, 21 at 8 ]), m. Mrs. Uussol!McQuoon and Mrs, Thoodoro Mur-phy aro ticket clinlrmon.

AUXIMAUY TO MKI5TnUMHON-Tho Humson auxlll-

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Card PartyAids Church

LINCROFT—The Altar-Rosary•oclety of St. Catherine's Catholicchurch in Everett held a cardparty recently In the home ofMr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton onOak e t Ths hostess Is vice presi-dent of the society.

More than 80 guests attended.Prizes were awarded to Mrs. P.J. Aihern, Mrs. Florence Capri-glkme, Mrs. Mary Cuohural, Mrs.Herbert Erb, Mrs. Grace FallonFords, Mrs. Donald Hickey, Mrs.Helena Hartoedy, Mrs. Ivar Id-*ahl, Mrs. Kathryn Jackson, Mrs.Mary Kelly, Mrs. R. J. Magulre,Mrs. William Mulligan.

Mrs. Norman Murchlo, Mrs.Theodore Michaels, Mrs. Eugen6Mkbaels, Mrs, Eugena Peck, Mrs.E. H. ReUly, Mrs. Robert Seitz,Mm. Bemice Schrelhofer, Mrs.John W. Sutllff, Mrs, Jola Tlnn,Mrs. Alice Wameker, Mrs. Elea-nor White, Miss Margo Mullln,Mlsa Rose Murphy and LouisMurchio.

Mrs. Idzahl was party chairman.Boclety officers serving -were Mrs.L. C. Murphy, president; Mrs.John B. Kelly, secretary, Mrs.Louis KUhm, treasurer, and Mrs.CsJtoc, vice president

Pleads InnocentTo Theft Charge

FREEHOLD—Lee Mills, West'ront st., Llncroft, was among

three men who pleaded not guil-ty Monday before County JudgeElvln R. Slmmill to charges ofentering an Asbury Park hotellast Dec. 13.

Also arraigned before JudgeSlmmill were Jessie Parrish, As-bury Park, and Rayfleld Moore,Jackson township. The three areaccused of entering the Burf ho-tel and taking liquor worth $50.

An innocent plea also was en-tered by James C. Ronny, soldierat Fort Monmouth, who ischarged with taking %H In cashDec. 7 from the Louis A. Mionservice station on rt. 35, Eaton-town.

Two Bristol, Pa,, youths, James!. Hogans, 19, and Joseph D. Mur-

phy, Jr., 18, pleaded not guiltyto breaking Into a clothing storeon rt. 33, here, on two occasions.They axe accused of Illegal entryon Dec. 14 and 16, taking $488.71In cosh, clothing and other arti-cles. Judge Slmmill set Feb. 17for trial.

National GroupElects Morford

MIDDLETOWN — Thomas P.Morford, Jr., Sleepy Hollow rd.,was elected president of the Na-tional Lawnmower Dealers as-sociation at its annual meetinglast week in N e w York city.

Mr. Mortord i s a partner inBarg & Morford, lawn and gar-den equipment, of Freehold. HeIs a charter member and pastpresident of the New Jersey chap-ter of the national association.

The association, in lta short his-tory, has run to successful deal-ers' field days, Mr. Morford said.They are designed to help theservicing dealer become familiarwith new equipment before It goeson the market. Mr. Morford saidhis kirns are for stronger localorganizations to support the na-tional program.

Mr. Morford also Is a chartermember and a director of theGreater Red Bank Junior Cham-ber of Commerce.

Other local members of the Na-tional Lawnmower Dealers asso-ciation Include Hendrlcks Merrlttlawnmower shop, Red Bank; Mon-mouth mower shop, Middletown,and Stedman & Burkett lawn-

. mower shop, Eatontown. .

Holmdel GOPEndorses Two

HOLMDEL — The executivecommittee of the Regular Repub-lican Organization of HolmdelTownship yesterday announcedIts candidate! for county com-mittee.

Ohariea F. Roesch, 7 Home-stead pi., Old Manor Estates, Isthe candidate for county commlt-teeman. A new resident, Mr.Roescb has been active in localpolitics since he moved hers ayear ago from Bast Orange.

Mm. Ira Coons, rt. 35, Center-yille, is the candidate for countyeommitteewoman. Mrs. Coons Istreasurer of the Republican club.

Present committee membersare Harry D. Pitcher and MrsMargaret Ryder.

The announcement of candi-dates waa made by George S. Kln-Jcade, Jr., club president.

Ladies9 AidTo Serve Dinner

NEW SHREWSBURY — TheLadies' Aid society of the Re-formed church met last TuesdayIn White Hall to prepare for theMiddletown Cub Scout dinnerwhich is being served in the haltonight. Mrs. Harry Carter ischairman.

The group also will conduct adinner March 19 for the Classlsof Monmouth, a representativeCroup of ministers and laymenfrom all Reformed churches inMonmouth county. Mrs. WilliamMacintosh is In charge.

The society will hold • birth-day party April 8. Mrs. RobertGeddea was appointed chairmanby Mrs. Alfred Herbert, who pre-sided.

At th« close of the businessmeeting, refreshments wereserved by Mrs, John Muller, Mrs.Harry Osborn and Mrs. Wallace£ mkln.

Middletown BoostersPlan Amateur Show

MIDDLETOWN—Plans for anamateur show, tentatively set forApril 25 to the high school audi-torium, were made at a meetingof the Orangs and Black: Boosterassociation Friday night.

Any student attending a schooltn the township is eligible tocompete in the show, Winnerswill receive prizes. On the ar-rangements committal are LouisMazzle, chairman; Harold H.Foulka, tickets and programMrs. Robert Jervls, music; Wil-liam Hogan, judges; DonaldMoore, prizes, and James Brownpublicity,

The group's constitution ' andby-laws, drawn up and discussedat an executive meeting earlier,will be discussed at tho nextmeeting, next Thursday night inthe high sohool.

Club membership applicationsare being accepted by Mrs. Jer-vls, Mr. Foulks, Mr, Hogan, Mr.Mazzlt and Mr, Brown,

An all-»ports banquet, to bestaged at the end of the schooyear, also is being planned,

Elected to CouncilOf Upsala Alumni

EAST ORANGE! - Charles J,Knsoe, 71 West End avo., Shrews-bury, has boen elected to tbe ex-ecutive council of Upsato. CollcgoAlumni association. Tho electiontook place at the February moot-ing o( the council, which Is thogoverning body of tho aluhinl or-ganization.

Carroll Plorco, IB Spring ter.,Hod Bank, wan elected to thocouncil last fall, Mr, Kanno andMr, Ploroo graduated [rom Up-/.aid In 1060. Another resident olMi ureu, Walter Lnncton, 10:Onle pi,, Fair Havon, IH a pastprosldont of tho alumni nasocla-tlon.

VFW Accepts4 New Members

MIDDLETOWN — Membershipof the Middletown Township post,Veterans of Foreign Wars, in-creased to 205 with the accept-ance of four new members Thurs-day nlgfht.

Gilbert Bennett and Otis Pelreywefe accepted as transferees fromother posts, and Robert Cherryand George Cuddle became newmembers.

Lawrence Stemfeld was ap-pointed chairman of the post pho-to contest, open to boys and girlsof school age living In or attend-ing schools in the township. In-terest in the contest has beenshown by both youth and localbusinessmen, it was reported.

The six winners of the juniorgirls' bowling league tournamentsponsored by the poat will begiven trophies at a ceremony la-ter this month, it was announced.

The post unanimously endorsedEdward Duva, a post member andpast sixth district commander, as

a candidate for department juniorvlco commander.

Prior to Thursday's meeting,Bernard Donnelly, post com-mander, presented an Americanflag to the township board of ed-ucation on behalf of the post loruse in the school. The post's fullcolor guard and drill team, underdirection of 'James Costello, tookpart in the high school dedicationceremonies.

A flag and stand also will bepresented to Old Village fire com-pany by the post Sunday at 2:30p. m.

Fred Richards reported on thelast meeting of the MonmouthCounty council, VFW, and Vin-cent Boyle reported on the re-cent sixth New Jersey districtmeeting,

Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly will rep-resent the post at a testimonialdinner for Edgar R. Schuler, de-partment commander, in Trenton,March 1.

Repairs to the post Tiome, dam-aged by fire last month, are un-der way. The next meeting willbe. next Thursday at 8:30 p. jn.

No problem finding tenants when youadvertise Tha Register way.—Advertise-ment.

Slicbell AppointsMiller to City Board

ASBURY PARK — John H.Miller, 608 Pine St., supervisor ofthe financial inventory account-Ing section of tho quartermasterproperty office, Fort Monmouth,was appointed to tho city boardof education Sunday by MayorThomas F. Shebcll.

Mr. Miller fills tho vacancycaused by the resignation lastweek of Dr. Josepli F. S. Carter,who had served for somo 10years, including nino 03 vlcopresident. A graduato of City Col-lego of New York, Mr. Miller ismarried to tho former VivianJordan, a graduate of the localhigh school.

SUFFERS CUTS IN FAIX

SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Rich-ard J. Doelger, Sr., of 005 BroadSt., suffered cuts about the faceand neck early Friday morningwhen sho fell through a windowin her homo. Sho was treated inRiverview hospital and required30 stitches to close the wound?.She was discharged from thohospital Sunday.

Middletown Man NamedTo College Who's Who

MIDDLETOWN — Kenneth E.Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kon-nutli C. Smith of 21 Woods End Ird., has been selected for Who'sWho In American Colleges andUniversities by Scton Hall uni-versity.

Mr. Smith, formerly of ISa-stOrange, Is a senior majoring ineconomics. He is president of theeconomics club, former sports edi-tor and associate editor of thecollcffo newspaper, the Frrtotiinn,and co-sports editor of tlio 1058yearbook. He is a member of thesports staff of WSOU, tho collegeradio station, and does the playby play of all tho university humobasketball games. Ho wns an ns-soclate editor of tho Seton Hullbasketball yearbook for 1957 58.

BAItKEEPS TO INSTALLEAST KEANSBURG — The

Bayshore Tavern Owners' asso-ciation will hold Its annual in-stallation of officers dinner Tues-day at 8 p. m. In tho Ideal bar,Port Monmouth rd. There will bo jentertainment and refreshments. '

RED BANK RECISTEK Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958—37

Leaves Car in Street,Fays for Double Parking

Philip Shapiro of Sharpe Tirecompany, 101 Oakland St., wasfined $3 nnd $5 costs Monday byMagistrate John V. Crowoll fordouble parking a car on OaklandSt.

Mr. Sh.'ipiro, who runs a park-ing, lot at the tire company, re-ceived tickets for double parking

two cars, but Judge Crowellmissed one charge. Mr. Shaplritold thu magistrate a parking lolattendant was moving the carJbefore the late nfternoon train!arrived and that the cars haojbeen in the street only a feminutes. Police Sgt. CharlesJones Issued the summonses.

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All records nro returned nt rail of nnch month or period, ac-companied hy nn Account* Kecrivablo Roport. You save Inmany wuyn. No job Is tnn hifr or too small.

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^ to HelpServe Banquet

HAZLET — The Women's So-:lety of Christian Service of St.fohn's Methodist church met lastveek in the educational building.

Mrs. John V. Carlson, devotlon-, il leader, opened the program

vith a devotional service of songsind a talk on objectives of thelew ye.ftr,

The prrsicipnt, Mrs. Seymour?appas, introduced the guests,

, vlrs. Mary Hopla, Mrs. Betty At-Elnson, Mrs. Lloyd Mason, Mrs.

' dartha Danner, Mrs. Marylin3ns, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.

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The members will visit theBrookdale nursing home Valen-tine's day, tomorrow, nnd presentcandy and cookies to the patients.

Plans were discussed for a tur-key dinner for the father and sonbanquet to be held tonlpht. Mrs.George Doyle and Mrs, FrankLaughlin, Sr., are co-chairmen.Mrs. John Boyd will make thefavors and table decorations.

Next Wednesday morning. AshWednesday, members will serveR Communion breakfast to thehigh school group.

Hostesses for the meeting wereMrs. Norman R. Rilcy, Miss LoisC. Sproul, Mrs. Victor Bennett,Mrs. Oilcy O. Shown, Mrs. Jo-sephine Bcdle and Mrs. AliceBaird made the favors. Decora-tions wore in keeping with St.Valentine's day.

Miss Dorothy Cohen, teacher inKcyport grammar school, spokeon her trips to Israel. She madethe trip by plane and plans toreturn (his summer for the 10thanniversary of the State of Is-rael.

KEVTORT TBE-SCHOOL

KEYPORT — The round-up lorpro-school children will be heldMonday, Tuesday and Wednesdayfrom 1 to 3:30 p. m. on the firstfloor in the grammar school. Tobo eligible, a child must be fiveon or before Oct. 31. Parents arerequested to bring birth certifi-cates and verification of vaccin-ation and anti polio shots. Reg-istrants are asked to use thesoutheast entrance of Maple pi.near Division st.

| Polio Drive Nets$1,025 in Raritan

HAZLET — Frederik Nice,chairman of the Haritan town-ship March of Dimes campaign,has announced that $1,025 wascollected for the polio fund. Mr.Nice commended township flrocompanies on their assistancein the Mothers' March.

Also aiding the drive were:Mayor Harry P. Seamen, hon-

orary chairman; Mrs. GallileoGloseffI, chairman of the Moth-er's March; William Philips, or-gnninntion chairman j James Rod-mond publicity; Michael Gorm-ely, Fire Chief James Cullen,Howard Meyer and Leonard Ed-wards, of Loews' 35 theater.

Block captains were Mrs. Sid-ney Christiansen, Mrs. F. S. Fal-lon, Mrs. Edward Meyers, Mrs.Louis Sherrin, Mrs. Joseph Cac-carella. Mrs. W. A. Blair, Mrs.Gregory Thompson, Mrs. Ar-thur Robertson. Mrs. C. E. Lon-ergan, Mrs. Charles Rosario,Mrs. Walter Wicklcy, Mrs. A. B.Story, Mrs. Frederlk Nice, Mrs.E. R. Melski, Mrs. Patrick Mc-Donough, MrB. John Nicholson,Mrs. Edward Taffe, Mrs. Ber-tram Burke and Miss Bonnie Pa-vono.

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Scouts PlanningSafety Projects

KEYPORT — The Boy Scoutsof America have Instituted a na-tional safety program for 1958,Frank Foss, district three chair-man, announced yesterday.

Each troop will participate Inat least three safety projects dur-ing the year, a traffic safety pro-gram in the spring, an outdoorproject in the summer and ahome safety project in the fall.

The spring program includesprojects in car and pedestriansafety. The summer project willencompass small craft safety,swimming, and first aid. In thefall, the home safety program willInclude use of tools, poisoning,fire asphyxiation, burns, and fire-arms.

The National Safety council,various insurance companies, theRed Cross, the National ParentTeacher association and govern-mental agencies will co-operatein the year-long program.

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Raritan SchoolSite Deed Set

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The'builders' school" appeared one

step closer to reality Friday nightwhen Mayor Harry P . Seamenannounced that tho county courtearlier that day had "approvedthe sale" of the Beers st. 17-acretract on which the 10-room struc-ture is to be built,

The mayor said the associationol builders had "more thanenough money" in the school fundto build the 10-room school andthat work would start as soon as

certain routine details" werecleared up.

The school originally was tohave been built by December oflast year. Delays on clearing thetitle, however, have held up theproject until now.

The announcement was greetedwith applause by townspeople inthe audience.

On Nov. 11, 1957, Mayor Sea-men reported in a speech beforea Parent-Teacher associationgroup in Delaware township thatthere was $172,300 in the build-ers' school fund.

Mapping Scout Fund Drive

Preliminaryr reports on the Middletown-Lower Bayshore Scout fund drive, launchedat a kicltoff breakfast Saturday morning, were heard and future drive plans were de-tailed at a meeting, of drive leaden in Middletown high school Monday night. Among load-ers reporting were, left to right, standing, K. C. Collins, Fairview, district drive chairman;Edward C. Bennett, River Plaia unit one leader; John Giliey, advanced gifts chairman,and, seated, Edwin Parsells, New Monmouth, associate drive chairman.

Helicopter LandsOn Parkway Strip

EVERETT—An Army helicop-ter attached to Fort Monmouthmade a successful forced landingon the Garden State Parkwaymedial strip near here Saturdaymorning, the post public relationsoffice reported.

None of the four occupants ofthe craft was Injured and therewas no damage.

Stats police at Holmdel report-ed tho plane was towed off theparkway property to a nearbysite and was repaired. It wasflown away Monday.

The 'copter, an H-19 utilitymodel with 10-man capacity, hadtaken off from Monmouth Countyairport, Wall township, wihere itIs based, for a flight to Bridge-port, Conn.

I/t. John S. Kennedy, the pi-lot, told state police trouble de-veloped In the hydraulic systemcontrolling tho stabilizers and hedecided to land the craft as asafety measure.

Lt. John Sisbarro was co-pilotand there -were two passengers,a public relations spokesmansaid.

No Further FlansIt was the last figure given.

The mayor has been asked sev-eral times since then what thecurrent fund total is. Residentsasked the question again Fridaynight. Mr. Seamen replied, "I donot know; they have not had ameeting recently."

The original builder's plan, pro-moted by Mr. Seamen, was toconstruct "several schools or oneschool in several stages" for a[total of 26 classrooms. The first'stage," or school, Is at the Beers

st. site. In recent months, thebuilders have reported no plansfurther than the proposed 10-roomBeers st. school.

Questions from residents con-cerning possible additional planshave brought the comment fromvarious officials, "Let's take onestep at a time," or "We can'tlook a gift horse in the mouth."

The township is to "buy" theschool or schools for a token $1.1

The buildcrs'ngaln came under jheavy fire at the Friday nightmeeting for advertising In con-nection with the school question.

Ask Ad ActionResidents charged.that a new

developer had advertised that daythat there were adequate schoolfacilities In the township. OneBald, "You know this isn't so,mayor, and we know i t Isn't ao.It's time we did something aboutit."

(Some 700 Raritan pupils noware being schooled In "emer-gency" quarters in the 66-year-old Lafayette Street school inRumson and' others go to"school" in four houses on Mid-dle rd.)

Mayor Seamen said he fullyagreed with the audience com-ments, but added, "We must becautious; the township could besued." The mayor was asked to•write to all major newspapersand state that Raritan townshipdoes not have adequate schoolfacilities and that any advertis-ing to the contrary was "fraudu-lent."

He said he would check withthe township attorney as towhether this could be done safe-ly, without leaving hlmsolt.or thetownship open to court action,

In his Delaware townshipspeech, Mr. Seamen said tho on-tlie 26 classrooms would coBt thebuilders (14 corporations) $478-000, and that the cost per roomwas about $16,000, Ho said thatif tho township built 26 class-rooms It would cost approximate-ly $61B,000.

STUDENT TEACHERJERSEY CITY - It was an-

nounced by Jciisoy City StateTeachers college through tho of-flco of Dr. Hcrmnn CJ, Klein, di-rector of student teaching andplacement, that Miss KathrynKlaus, 61 Bralnard avo., PortMonmouth, han boon assigned totouch klndoi'Hiirton In Sliormanschool, Rosollo Park, co-operatingwith Mrs, Maxlno Caray, toachor,This assignment, which was dat-ed from Jan, 2 through March 7,Is part of ilio ntudcnt-toachorprogram In public eehools opento seniors nt the college,

HIGHLANDS POLICE CA8KBHIGHLANDS — Tho 10B7 po-

lice report, rclonniul Ihln wnnk bytho department, shown tho fol-lowing canon: bronkliig and en-tering, 11; Juvmillci, IB; trafficnmnmonunii, 282; larceny, four|nwiault, 16; drunk, eight; disor-derly, 41, mill iiulu nccldonts, 44,For Mm third conflooutlvo year,thoro wore no deathi by auto.

Fair HavenThe Well-Baby clinic sponsored

by the Public Health Nursing as-sociation of Rumson, Sea Brightand Fair Haven will be held nextThursday at 10:30 a. m. in thefire house. Dr. Irving K. Lovettwill be assisted by the associa-tion nurses.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Rob-bins of 251 Third st. were guestsat the wedding and reception ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Ellis,which took place last Saturday inKcarny.

Richard Altreuter, son of Mr.and Mrs. R. Kenneth Altreuterof 31 Lockwood pi., celebrated his13th birthday Friday at a party.Attending were Susan Davidson,Gay Jannell, Bonnie Jean Rus-sell, Barbara Turner, Lynn Du-einberre, Mary Anne Carling,Beth Heidelberg, Douglas Brian,Herbie Johnson, Billy Scott, Bil-ly Blandcnbuvgo, Hank Killmarand Jimmy Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Rusin,formerly of Bayonnc, have mov-ed into their new home at 448River rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ruslnare the new owners of CrystalWine and Liquor store on WestFront at. in Red Bank.

Ellen J. Davidson, daughter olMr. and Mrs. Alex Davidson ot172 Lake ave., observed her 10thbirthday Saturday at a familycelebration.

The Junior guild of the Epis-copal chapel of the Holy Com-munion will sponsor a dessert-bridge tomorrow at the Willow-brook. Mrs. Douglas MacConnelland Mrs. Warren Huguley are co-chairmen.

The auxiliary to Rlverview hos-pital will hold a cake sale to-morrow, with Mrs. Van F. Scho-len as chairman. Proceeds willgo toward the auxiliary's pledgefor the pcdlatric wing at the hos-pital.

Mrs. Elsie Smith, formerly ofFair Haven, has moved to theRiverside apartments at 80 WestFront st., Red Bank,

The Women's Republican clubwill hold a fashion show and teaTuesday In the homo of Mrs.Walter Morton of 77 Rlverlawndr, from 2 until 4 p. m.

The fire company was calledout Saturday to extinguish a fireat the home of Richard Barnettof 230 Hnnco rd. Faulty wiring Inthe kitchen was the cause.

Crescent Club PlansTrip to New York

HAZLET — Mrs. Leonard Luf-burrow was hostess to the Cres-cent club at her home, SouthBroad st,, Thursday night,

In tho absonco of the president,Mis. George R. Emmons, Mrs.Lulbmrow presided as vlco pres-ident. Plans wero completed fortho annual trip to New York cityFob. 28 to March 2, The nomin-ation of officers and election willbo held at tho next meeting, nextThursday, In tho homo of Mrs.Wnltor Smalo, Holmdel id,

Attending were Mn. MaryHopla, Mrs, Elmor A, Bahron-burj, Mrs, James Noidlngor,Mrs, J. Carlton Oliony, Mrs.Jamos H, Ward, Mrs. John V.Carlson, Mrs, John H. Bahron-burg, Mrs, Walter Smnlo, MissStella Bailey, Mrn. Frank Mc-Clrmstor, Mrs. Roellf H. LoRoy,M M . Joseph I, Lehnn of Rum-son, Mrs, Roland Emmons, Mrn,Annnttn Duri'un, Mm, ThoodoroG. Unlloy,

Keyport BoatersRequest Rezoning

KEYPORT — Requests forohang-es in zone classifications topermit establishment of a boatbasin and boat building works onMatawan creek were entertain-ed by the planning board Thurs-day night.

J. Frank Weigand, attorney forJohn P . Felling, Atlantic High-lands, requested that meprfow-land extending from rt. 35 toFront st . on the easterly borderof the creek, be rezoned from"residential" to "shore residen-tial."

The "shore residential" zonepermits certain types of shore orresort businesses, not allowed Inthe strictly residential zones,

Construction of a boat basin,covering- a tract of several acres,is contemplated by Mr. Felling,the attorney said.

Bernard Delwney, owner ofproperty on rt. 3S near the creek,requested a change in the busi-ness zone classification ot hisproperty to "shore residential"to permit construction of a boatworks.

Mr. Weigand was asked to ob-tain a detailed property descrip-tion and map of his client's landfor presentation at a special boardmeeting1, to be held tonight.

The board named Its officersfor 1958. They are: Carlton Pol-ing, chairman; Chester L. Brow-er, vice chairman, and Mrs. Ade-laide B. Crammer, secretary.

KuniBonPhyllis Stadler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry R. Stadler ol 18Packer ave., was home last week-end from Audubon, where she isa teacher in the Audubon highschool. Miss Stadler will be onthe United States girls' hockeyteam In Johannesburg, South Af-rica, this summer. She was oneot 15 young women chosen.

Cub Scout pack 11 will hold itsblue and gold dinner Monday at7:15 p. m. in Molly Pitcher ho-tel.

The recreation commission isholding a dance fir seventh andeighth graders tomorrow in theFoirestdale school. Music will beprovided by records. Refresh-ments will be supplied and servedby members of the commissionand chaperones.

Capt, Frank H. Tryon of 158East River rd. ha* been appoint-ed from the Army Reserve to theRegular Army. He served 19years In the reserve. Capt. Try.on U assigned a i flnanca andaccounting officer, U. S. ArmyChemical Procurement district inNew York city. He has servedwith the occupation forces in Ger-many and Is a veteran of theEuropean theater In World WarH.

The Parish club of St.George's-by-the-River church helda square dance Saturday night.Stanley Mclntosh was the caller.

Mr. and Mrs. John RichardFix are honeymooning in the Po-conos, and when they return willreside at 61 Manor dr., Red Bank.They were married Saturday inHoly Cross church. Mrs. Fix isthe former Helen Marie Langler.

Ralph G. White, son of Mr. andMrs, Ralph M. White of 11 For-rest ave., observed his fourthbirthday Sunday.

Tho Monmouth County Insur-ance Agents association will meetWednesday at 7 p. m. in Colonyrestaurant. R. H. Elliott, man-ager of the general liability di-vision of tho National Bureau ofCasualty Underwriters w i l lspeak, and will outline activitiesof the bureau and wltl discussrating plans and experience rat-ing.

The Women's club will hold arummage sale tomorrow from6:30 until 10 p. m. and Satur-day from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m.in Blngham hall, Mrs, Fred Rus-BOII Is chairman.

John J. Enger, Jr., son of Mr.nnd Mm. John Eager of 55 Park»vi)., colohrnlcri his 11th birth-day Friday at a family party,

Names ChairmenOf Committees

NAVESINK — Mrs. Prank Hor-an of Highlands, president of theMonmouth County Women's Dem-ocratic club, at a recent meetingof the executive board, announcedher appointments of standingcommittee chairmen. The meet-ing was held In the home of Mrs.Frank Cassonc on Naveslnk ave.

Mrs. Horan said that Mrs. MaryGerkins Coll of Middletown town-ship, a club member end a prac»ticing attorney, will speak on"The Duties of the Legislature,"at a club meeting Saturday Inthe Freehold Elks club. Mrs. Collis a sister of Thomas GerklnEssex county Democratic assem-blyman. Members of the Wom-en's Democratic club of Free-hold, headed by Mrs. EverettBarkalow, will be hostesses.

Mrs. Horan has appointed thefollowing: Mrs. Ernest Keller,Belmar, welfare; Mrs. AndrewDezemo, Howell township, Mrs.John Parantlno, Long Branch,and Mrs. John R. Melt, AtlanticHighlands, membership; Mrs.Nicholas S. Roller!, Avon, cor-responding secretary; Miss ElsieOeziue, Asbury Park, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. William R. Beamand Mrs. Thomas Budd, both ofLong Branch, sunshine; Mrs. Jo-seph Estenes, Freehold, and Mrs.Lillian Porter, Asbury Park, na-turalization; Mrs. Cassone andMrs. Helen V. Hill, Keansburg,social activities; Mrs. Coll andMrs. Adeline Barton, AsburyPark, legislation: Mrs. GustavoJ. Freret, Fair Haven, publicity,and Mrs. Alton Parker and Mrs.Harry Dean, both of Highlands,meeting attendance recorders.

Kiwanians HearWorkshop Talk

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Dr.John W. Gleason, executive di-rector of the Monmouth CountyWorkshop, addressed the Middle-town Kiwanis club at its meetinglast week in the Cabin in theSky restaurant here.

Dr. Gleason told of the work-I shop operation, which seeks to

rehabilitate the multiple handi-capped for employment in indus-try or to absorb them as work-shop "terminal employees." Theworkshop, he said, is supportedby health and social groups andthe New Jersey Rehabilitationcommission.

He told of the history of work-shops in the United States andoutlined the phases of trainingthey provide. Dr. Gleason saidthere is great need for expansionof the work, which Has only beenstarted.

The - spekaer was introducedby the club's new program di-rector, Paul Pandolfi, New Mon-mouth.

John F. Pfleger, club president,and Mrs. Pfleger; and Edwin Par-sells, past president, and Mrs.Parsells, attended the testimonialdinner In Toms River Saturdayfor Henry Jehnke, Pine Beach.Mr.! Jehnke.-retlring district lieu-tenant governor, was instrumen-tal in guiding the 'Middletownclub through its first year.

Mesa, Ariz., was. founded byMormon settlers in 1B77. Theyhave a million dollar temple erec-ted there.

Hazlct Fire AuxiliaryPlans Chowder Sales

HAZLET — The Ladles' auxil-lary of the fire company metMonday night In the fire housewith 13 members present.

The president Is Mrs. GeorgeKurlca. Reports were given byMrs. Harvey Hyer,, secretary,and Mrs, John Limbach treasur-er.

Final plans were made forclam chowder sales every Fri-day afternoon, beginning tomor-row, in the Newberry store, Frontst., Keyport, and Hazlet firehouse, from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs.Harvey Hyer and Mrs. Leon Wal-lace will handle phone ordersales.

Hostesses were Mrs. Leon Wal-lace and Miss Barbara Wilson.Mrs. William P. Titus and Mrs,Harry Woolley will be hostessesat the next meeting, March 10.

Armed Bandit Takes$150 From Storekeeper

MORGANVILLE — Abe Solo-mon, proprietor of the Morgan-ville general store, Tennent rd.,was robbed of $150 by an armedholdup man Saturday night, statepolice at Keyport reported.

The man entered the storealone, Mr. Solomon told police,and brandished a revolver, forc-ing him to hand over the con-tents of the cash register.

He described the man as In histhirties and of slim build. Mr.Solomon said he did not see acar and did not know whetherthe man drove or escaped onfoot.

State police investigation Iscontinuing.

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Tho noxt moating of tho groupwill bo In tho homo of Mrn. Klo-nnor Anberg, Park Vlow dr., to-morrow,

VALENTINE'S DAYFRIDAY, FEB. 14th

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40-Thursday, Fet. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Reactions Varied as EatontownEducation Budget Is Defeated

i !

i't\l\l\

EATONTOWN—Reactions werevaried here yesterday—24 hoursafter ' voters turned down theboard of education's 1958-59 budg-et of .$819,756.79 and electedthree candidates backed by theTaxpayers association.

Elected to office were Samueland Fao N. Akers.

The biggest surprise came whenClarence G. Meeks, Jr., a boardmember for six years and vicepresident, was not re-elected.

Also defeated were Paul S.Bauer, Jr., Mrs. Mary T. Back-lund and Robert M. Hannan.

There were 782 votes cast inthe election—out ot about 2,300registered voters.

The Taxpayers association cam-paigned on the stands that thebudget was "ambiguous' 'andwould "deprive residents of othermunicipal services."

But there seemed to be nodoubts that voters were protest-ing \pe 1957 tax rate of $14.11.The 1958 tax is scheduled tojump $3.47 per $100 of assessedvaluation to $17.58.

Another factor which hascaused concern is the uncertaintyabout the status of tho WherryHousing project! '

Tho Wherry housing land andhousing project—now owned byprivate interests—is due to betaken over by the government.

When the government finallytakes over the project, the bor-ough stands to gain some $60,000in additional federal aid.

School officials^ have estimatedthe school purposes tax of $11.25of assessed valuation for. 1958might decrease about $2 whenthis happens.

As in many municipalities, theboard of education has sufferedthe brunt of high taxes here.

And with Eatontown and theShrewsbury township school dis-trict married in a regional highschool district, it has been esti-mated that, both school taxes herecould go to fantastic proportions.

Critics of the Taxpayers associ-ation have argued that thegroup's members "raised no con-structive suggestions" at theboard's public hearing on thebudget.

Mayor F. Bliss Price said yes-terday the election results are:"just what the people wanted."He would not comment further.. William W. Ramsay, schoolsuperintendent, said he hopes thethree new board members are"Interested in helping to linprovothe educational program, I wouldlike to think this is their mainpurpose as board members," the

^superintendent said."I feel," he added, "that in tho

last four years phenomenalgrowth and progress have beenmade in Eatontown. This is large-ly due to the fact that the boardof education has been dedicatedto sound educational principles,"

Charles J. Resch, president ofthe Taxpayers association, saidthe election results "are definitelya mandate of the people." Hosaid Eatontown voters haveBhown "dissatisfaction with thecurrent administration."

Mr. Rcsch said the associationhad "an excellent public relationsprogram which got the messageout to the people."

Russell F. Anderson, a boardmember for three years until lastyear, called the election outcomea "tragedy."

He said:"Tho budget defeat is extremely

unfortunate and was broughtabout by a group who have been

'making their appeal to the vot-ers on an emotional basis ratherthan on a sound knowledge ofbudgetary requirements and com-munity education needs."

Councilman Herbert E. Wernersaid he thought the school budg-et "was high" and that he had"many questions about it"

He said, "the citizens have ex-pressed themselves in the elec-tion. We'll have to see what hap-pens now."

Mr. Werner said he favored thoestablishment of the Taxpayersassociationand said "they con ac-complish much for the boroughit they are constructive and notdestructive."

Councilman Leon B. Smock, Jr.,said he, too, thought the budget•was "high." The election outcome,he said, "made the board realizethey can't go overboard in theirspending." l

Leo J. Carling, Jr., a board ofEducation president from 1953 to

' 1956 and now chairman of theplanning board, "congratulated"

:"•• the three successful candidatesand the Taxpayers association,

' At the same time, however, hoissued a warning:

„ "With success, thero is a heavy;" responsibility," Mr. Carllng said

"of effecting economics whilocontinuing to improve educa-tional standards." He said thiswould "not bo an easy acconvpllshmenl."

Mr. Carllng also "congratulated1

the unsuccessful board candldates and said ho hoped "theyyrlU contlnuo to help Eatontown."

Ho said the budget was "not|«encrally too high" and thatjfaomo arcaa could stand paring."| Georgo W, Winning, board sec;retary, Bald he Is still not "con'.'.. tho election outcome

^•represented tho truo feelings ofb^he borough of Eatontown."if'Mr, Winning snld tho midget

bo up for review at a specialmeeting ot tho board tomorrowjdlBht.!>',Tt. must bo reauhmlUnd to. _ In 15 dnys. If It Is turned'down again, tho budget goon to|&0 borough council.(< The governing hody can not on

voto to let tho Htato do-ont of education makodecision on tho upending

ledule.

Woman's ClubHears Mayor Gray

Mayor George A. Gray was thespeaker at a meeting n! the civicand legislation department of theRed Bank Woman's club Tues-day. He discussed the new hous-ing authority, the parking situ-ation and the dredging; of the Na-vesink river.

Mrs. Payson W. Lyman andMrs. Robert H. Disbrow werehostesses. Mrs. Irving Rink, de-partment chairman, arranged theprogram.

; MEET PAST rilKSIOKNTS

N KKANSBimCi — Thotrent-Tcnclior nnsoclnllon hold

lundorn' dny program Mon-nlghl, wllh Mi-H, Frnnk

in, vice IUTHICIHII of thu Moll-louth county I'TA IIH miviiknr,lit pri'hldrnlH Introduced ln-jjied Mm. Wlllliim HrookcB, Mr.1 Mm. 1,01'iiy Purely, Mm. Wnl-fhiydiT, Mm, Walter JOIIIIMOII,

Arrhld PJIMIIII, Mm, lOnrlaMr. nnd MM. Charles

Ir uml Mm, Mabel WulllnK.

TV TO 'HAVE NOTS'FORT MONMOUTH — Ben Ad-

ler, president of Adler ElectronicsCo., New Roohellc, N, Y., willspeak on "Bringing TV to the'Have-Nots' " at a dinner meet-ing of Tort Monmouth chapter,Armed Forces Communicationsand Electronics association, inGibbs hall officers' club, Thurs-day, Feb. 20. Three new chap-ter directors have been appoint-ed by Halsey Hubbard, chapterpresident. They are Maj. Gen.W. Preston Corderman, Brig. Gen.A. E\ .Cassevant and Col. AllenT. Stanwix-Hay.

CAKD MONDAYEATONTOWN — Pride of Crcs-

cp.nt council, Sons and Daughtersof'Liberty, will hold a card par-ty in the borough hall lodge roomat 8 p. m. Monday. MembersT u e s d a y will attend themeeting of the Past Councilors'association of Monmouth andOcean counties in Point Pleasant.At Monday's meeting, Mrs. Char-lene Hartley and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Dangler, Oceanport, werepackage party co-chairmen. Prizewinners were Miss Sarah MaoBowater and Mrs. Arlene Cain.

4-11 CLUB MEETINGLINCHOFT — The 4-H club met

Tuesday in the fire house withthe officers taking: part In theinitiation of new members. In theceremony, signifying the clubmotto of head, heart, hands andhealth, were Nancy Armstrong,Linda Brandt, Jeannlo Jones andMary Bocello. Officers were GayleBecbe, president; Diane Brandt,vice president; Lynn Beebe, sec-retary, and Suzanne Ming, treas-urer. The annual reading of theconstitution and by-laws was doneby Lynn Becbe.

SUPPBK IS rXANNED _LONG BRANCH — Mrs. George

Parker is chairman of a sausageand pancake supper to be heldby the woman's auxiliary of St.James' Episcopal church nextTuesday night. Proceeds will sup-port the fund for the Lewis Wat-son memorial window in thechurch. On the soliciting commit-tee are Mrs. Charles Fenlason,devotional secretary, and Mrs.Harvey Slocum.

INCUMBENTS RETURNMONMOUTH BEACH — Roy

Walls led the list of three In-cumbents who were returned tooffice- in the board of educationelection Tuesday. Ho polled 129votes, followed by Frank Sneadwith 123, and Morgan Woolley,with 111. The budget was ap-proved.

PREPARE FOB DRIVESHREWSBURY — Mrs. Leon

Reussllle, 196 Broad St., RedBank, is area chairman of the fi-nancial campaign to be conduct-ed by the Monmouth county RedCross chapter, starting March 1.A. Alvin Whiting Is special giftschairman and Joseph T. Grause,Rumson, Is business area chair-man. An organization meetingwas held here Monday.

TO HEAR DR. GROSSLITTLE SILVER — Dr. Mason

W. Gross of Rumson, provost ofRutgers university, will speak atthe Founders' day meeting of theLittle Silver Parent-Teacher as-sociation next Tuesday night.Chairmen are Mrs. William Tow-cra, Mrs. Alice Sullivan and Mrs.Marie Qulnn,

The amount of fresh water thatthe Amazon pours into the At-lantic ocean equals that of thenext three •world's largest riverscombined.

Editorial ViewsOf Other Papers

A LONG WAY FROBI DOWNSometimes Americans remind

us of a fat lady stretched on achaise longue chewing caramelsand lamenting the loss of alllife's good things.

This is one of those periods ofnational self-disparagement.

As a gloom peddling multitudesee It, America has no engineers,physicists or mathematicians andno schools to train them for com-petition with a Russia where (tohear it told) high school young-sters spend their week-ends mak-ing Sputniks with do-it-yourselfkits.•Again, a military self-ratingseems to compare our strengthwith Portugal's. Of course thereare tho likes of Gen. Nathan F.Twining reminding us that • ourStrategic Air Command remainsthe world's most fearsome strik-ing power but his words aredrowned' by chorused quoting ofNlklta Khrushchev's claim tooperational missiles that coulddestroy humanity If a peace-lov-ing Kremlin wanted to turn themloose.

Perhaps this kind of flagellationis needed to stir a democracy tothe tax consuming effort that isan obvious requirement ot theera. But we can see only troubleIn the simultaneous dirge thatour economy is about to followour defense, posture down thedrain. . . .

We prefer a different kind oftalk exemplified by a speech madeIn Philadelphia last week; by L.L. Colbert, president of the Chrys-ler corporation.

On prospects for his own autoindustry, Mr. Colbert noted thatthe simple scheduled growth ofthe nation to 250,000,000 peopleby 1978 will require productionof 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 new -.arsa year to keep the country onwheels. For claimants of U.S.industrial stagnation he noted a87,000,000,000 expenditure by In-dustry for research and develop-ment in 1957 and pointed to it asbigger than the total so spent Intho years 1776 through 1938.

Cries of depression-builders thatthu economy is about to lose theprop of big spending for plantand equipment were answered byMr. Colbert's notice that 1958scheduling in this field exceedsby 10 per cent the amount spentin highly prosperous 1955.

To that we'd like to add a re-minder that only in recent monthshas Washington seen fit to lowercredit restrictions that were gen-erally hailed a year ago as a wiseprecaution against speculativebuying which. It was feared wouldcause, not depression, but moreInflation.

It is our recommendation thatthe pessimists take a second lookat an economy that is a long' wayfrom down nnd which, whetheror not wo like jobs created byarms production, can only beraised by tho vast new expendi-tures to come.

In short, while seconding allthoso who warn against compla-cency in the survival competitionwith Russia, "wo suggest thatAmericans quit behaving like theman who talks starvation withhis mouth full.—Detroit News.

6 Youths HeldIn Assault, Theft

KEYPORT — Hearing for sixyouths held in connection with anassault and robbery on threeyounger boys Saturday was post-poned last night until Wednesdaynight, police reported.

The same youths arc to facedisorderly persons charges In RedBank today, police added.

One of the defendants, John L.Robcdee, 19, of 154 Church st,Kcyport, is charged with assaultand robbery. The otlstr five,,charged with aiding and abettingassault and robbery, are RobertW. Kennedy, 18, 120 Chingaroraave.; William E. Stoney, 18, 41Broad St., Michael Russo, 19, 74Division st., all of Keyport;Thomas J. Sweeney, 19, of Texasrd., Morganville, and Robert Bell,20, of rt. 35, Hazlet.

Each youth is under $1,000bond.

Police said James McLough-lln, 16; Douglas Bornt, 15, andDonald Bornt, 16, all of Pacificblyd., Cliffwood, were returningfrom a movie in Keyport Satur-day night. The three were stoppedon the street at Broadway andWest Fron.t st. by Robedce andhis companions, and Robedee de-manded their money, they said.

The three youths .refused togive him money and Robedeestruck the McLoughlin boy Intho face, it was charged. Theboys then turned over theirmoney and tho six older youthsfled in a car.

The boys were able to note allbut one letter of tho licensenumber and reported the incidentto Mrs. Donald Bornt, mother oftwo of the boys. She notifiedpolice.

Patrolmen Donald Nuss andGeorge Nadler, on patrol dutyseveral hours later, spotted thelicense number given by the Cliff-wood youths and arrested Ken-nedy, who admitted driving thecar, and implicated the others.

The Red Bank charge grew outof a disturbance at the home ofJoseph Wright, 28 Rector, pi.

Red Bank's Deputy Police ChiefGeorge H. Clayton said the youthsadmitted to Detective BenjaminGlover that they had gone on theporch of the Wright home,banged on the door-3 and brokena window at 1:30 a. m. Saturday.They admitted they had beendrinking, the deputy chief said.

Mrs. Wright and her babywore alone in the house at thetime. Police wore called but thoyouths had left when they ar-rived.

BUSINESS ACTIVITYCautious buying is an absolute

necessity If the consumer isto protect himself against the evilof inflation. It requires more thana down payment to purchase thehigh-priced items on the mar-ket today. Once the down pay-ment is made, the consumer mustbe In a position to meet his ob-ligation every month for two orthree years. If the unemploymentpicture remains uncertain, theconsumer naturally will-hesitateto sign an agreement to pay somuch per month over a period ofyearB.

The nation's economy dependsupon the amount of money, avail-able to purchase the goods pro-duced on the assemby lines. Thismoney, when placed in the handsof millions of people affords alarge market for manufacturedgoods which in turn creates morejobs.—Flint (Mich.) Weekly Re-view.

LUKE 10:27-"And he answering said, Thoushalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, andwith all thy soul, and with all thy strength, andwith all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself."(King James)

* • •

The secret of life Is to place God first, This Isnot easy in any generation, particularly our own,There is the temptation to placo material success,•popularity, security, family, friends, prestige —these and many more temptations present them-selves as tho drat claim for our attention anddevotion. Tho result of tho wrong cholco Is that wecan bo wealthy, but frustrated; healthy, but unhappy;secure, but bored.

Placing God first means that we have the rightcenter for our lives, Wo have both purposo anddirection, Slnco wo seek to bo used by God weare not primarily interested In using other person-alities to gain our own ends, It Is not necessary totry to escape from life, because we have foundtho answer,

Reading tho Bible, tho study of tho IIfoof Christ,taking tlmo for our own prayer and devotion-allthoso are ways In whloh wo enn learn how to placeGod first. With Cod first, wo nro rondy to lovoourneighbor as ourBolvon, Courageously wo can scokto ovorcomo projudioo, Injustice wnr, crlmo,because God onn UBO US to ncqompllsh. his purposo.

Prenldont Hnlph M. JohnsonBorkoloy Dnpllst pivlnlty BehoolBorkoloy, Calif.

7;

New Armory SeenWith Federal Aid

LONG BRANCH—Mayor Dan-iel J. Maher announced hereTuesday that he had been in-formed by Sen. Clifford P. Case(E-NJ) that an appropriation"well in excess of $200,000'" hasbeen approved by the federal gov-ernment lo supplement state fundsfor a National Guard ar.mory tobe built here.

Tho appropriation apparentlyclears the way for the building oftho armory, which has beensought for some time. Land forthe building was given by thecity in 1952 at Cooper and Oceanaves. A National Guard trans-portation unit has its garagebuilding on the site.

The state has appropriated $70,-000 for the project as its 25 percent share. Construction maystart by July 1, according to Maj.Gen. James F. Cahtwell, chief ofthe state department of defense.He added that the federal grantIs good only if the project Isstarted in the fiscal year in whichthe appropriation is made.

Hauser DefeatedIn Oceanport

OCEANPORT — Daniel O'Coh-nell, a newcomer, and IncumbentsRobert Wilcox and Mrs. HelenTucker, won three-year terms ontho board of education in Tues-day's election.

Incumbent John Hauser was de-feated.

The three budget items wereapproved.

An additional question—to au-thorize tho board to equip andprovide teachers for two newrooms—Industrial arts and foodand sewing—was turned down,151 to 81.

The board estimated the proj-ect would cost $29,000.

Tho votes received:Wilcox, 161; O'Conncll, 157;

Mrs. Tucker, 156, and Hauser,134.

Hazlet Pack PlansBlue-Gold Dinner

HAZLET — Final plans weremade for tho first Blue and Golddinner of Cub pack 130, at amooting of den mothers nnd com-mitlcemen in the homo of Mr,and Mrs. Jack Bolce, Kaylen pi.

Tho dinner will bo In Ye Cot-tage Inn, Koyport, Fob. 26 at7:30 p. m. There will bo a guestspeaker, sketches will bo present-ed by the dens, nnd advancementawards; will bo made.

Tho purposo and needs of thoBoy Scout enmp at Forestburg,Now York, were explained byRoy Forsborg, neighborhood com-missioner of tho pack, The partto be played by tho pack In thoChingarora district Scout rallywas dlncussod by Mr. Bolce.

Guosts wore Thomas Lands andJack Sullivan of Foxwood. Mr,Sullivan will become a commlt-tcomnn of tho pack and form adon in the Foxwood development,

A trip will bo mndo lo WestPoint May 10, It was announced.

COMMITTEES SKI,KOTEDBELFORD — Richard Smith-

son, president ot tho BolfordScouting Building misoclatlon so-loctod his committees at a meet-ing lnst week.

Bert Lyons In constructionchairman, Mrs, Wllllnm Sofclli,wnyn nnd mi'iinn; Mm, RlchnrdSinlthiion, publicity! Mm. MaryWIIHOII, rofrnNhmontHi RobortRlnii, hmimi; Mrn, HnrbnitBrown, HUiiMhlno, nnd Frank Mil-lor, mnlnlonnnco. A pnnmit JabIn nlnnnod for March 7 nt 7:30p, m. In thn scout building. Ariimmuffo miln Is jilatinou lorMarch 31 and 22.

Republican Club HasCovered Dish Supper

BELFORD — The Belford Re-publican club met last Thursdayin the Methodist annex prior to acovered dish supper. Mrs. Mel-vin Leek, president, reminded thegroup that the last day for regis-tration for the primary is March6. Mrs. Harold • Foulks, Greeneave., was appointed programchairman. The next meeting isscheduled for March 6.

Hostesses were Mrs. Har/yLange, Mrs. Craig Finnegan,Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Rawlln-«on Compton, Mrs. William Hyci'S,Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs. DirkHofman and Mrs. Joyce Sparkes.

Attending were Mrs. AnnaThompson, Mrs. Olive Yarnall,Mrs. Vivian Messier, Mrs. Wal-ter Junie, Mrs. Eleanor White,Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. AliceWhite, Mrs. Sara White, Mrs.Loretta Vivian, Mrs. Helen Joans,Mrs. Thresa Krenza, Mrs. Eliza-beth Hubba, Mrs. Lena Ahem,Mrs. Anna Mae Schnoor, Mrs.Lilt Milko, Mrs. Mimi Young,Mrs. Eleanor Gulino, Mrs. Har-riet Green, Mrs. Anna Mae He-tem, Mrs. Dora Roop, Mrs. EdnaBausback, Mrs. Aline Rauscherand Misses Jessie Kracmer, Mar-garet Rcddington and BarbaraKraemer.

Council AwardsTwo Contracts

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Theawarding of two contracts high-lighted an otherwise routine meet-ing of borough council Tuesday'night.

One found the governing bodyaccepting a bid of 12 cents perpound for 25,000 pounds ofchlorine for the sewage disposalplant. The bid was submitted bythe American Oil and Supply Co.,Newark.

The other came when councilapproved accepting a bid of $1,-440 submitted by the A. P. Thomp-son Co., Red Bank, on the replace-ment of storm drain at the mu-nicipal harbor. Council's actionwas taken on the recommenda-tion of the harbor commission,which must forward expendituresof more than $1,000 to the gov-erning body for final approval.

Three railroad matters also wereaccorded municipal attentionTuesday night. In the first, coun-cil referred to Borough AttorneyJohn M. Plllsbury notification ofa hearing, to be conducted bythe state board of public utilitycommissioners Tuesday, Feb. 25,in Newark, on the application ofJersey Central Lines for an In-crease in ferry fares between Jer-sey City and New York.

TIIB other two nlso were con-cerned with concessions sought byJersey Central Lines. Referringto both, Mayor Waldron P. Smithtold John Murphy, president ofthe Bayshore Commuters associ-ation, that borough officials areopposed to the proposed abandon-ment of the railroad line betweenHighlands and Atlantic High-lands and projected changes inconnections. Mayor Smith pledgedmunicipal co-operation with ef-forts to defeat these moves.

Council also referred to Mr.Pillsbury a request, from the har-bor commission that the munic-ipal recreation commission bepermitted to use an area at theborough basin for recreation pur-poses.

The resignation of John Kozak,Sr,, superintendent of thn strnntsdepartment, was accepted, effec-tive March 5,

Council also accepted an invi-tation extended by Fire ChiefJohn Joslin to attend the annualchief's dinner, to be held Friday,Fob. 28, at 8 p. m. in the firehouse on Mount ave.

Martin to HeadBoard of Health

SHREWSBURY—Col. Harry A.Martin of 27 Silverbrook rd waselected president of the board ofhealth at its reorganization meet-ing recently.

Other officers are Robert Cad-dock of 20 Garden rd., vice pres-ident, and Fred Burst of 39 Mon-roe ave., secretary. Maynard A.Rollins and James Staples wereappointed to the board at tho lastmeeting of the borough councilto replace Lester F. McKnightand Charles E. Moraller, Jr., whoresigned. Nicholas DeMaio wasreappointed plumbing inspectorand A. M. Fltz-Randolph was re-appointed health officer. Theboard has begun a study of re-vising tho health code, which waswritten in 1927.

Bridal ShowerHeld in Keyport

KEYPORT — Mrs. Arllne Lulz,Carr ave., Koansburjr, was guestof honor at a bridal shower Mon-day In the home of Mrs. VeronicaAnderson, Hazlet ave. Mrs.Thomas Quirk was co-hostess.Mrs. Lutz will become the brideof Joseph A. Kelahor of JerseyCity March 9.

Attending were Mrs. JosephKonnelly, Mrs. Joseph LaVogllo,Mrs. Victor May, Mrs. VincentMIele, Mrs. George LaRue, Mrs.Viola Smith, Mrs. Raymond Eck-ert, Jr., Mrs. Marlon Burkett,Mrs. William Van Wagner, Mra.Jack Lynch, Mrs. Patrick Col-lum, Mrs. Georgo Kreba, Mrs.Alfred Schrlohofcr, Mrs, WilliamBurke, Mrs, Francis Marlanl,Mrs. John Immcsborger, Mrs.Michael Haugh, Mrs. MargaretLouche, Mrs, James. Smith andMissed Emma Steidol, MnrylouAnderson and Elloen Godawn,

DENTIST GIVES TAIJCMARLBORO - Dr. Howard

Tarabour at LIndroIt addressedtho Purent-Tcncher associationon dental health nt a recent meet-Ing In tho grammar school.Foundorn' day wns markod andMrn, Harvey Holland wns Intro-duced no a post president byMrs, John Torgls, prouldont, Al-no gucntn wcro Mrn, John Pol-homUH uml Mm. Seymour Burko,county PTA roproncntatlvon,

Receipt of $421.28 from thobook fair liHd in Central xiihoolWIIH announced. Mm. WalterGiuhl), reported $ll>,25 from thorooillnHH enko Htiln, Mr. TorglH re-ported on tho nctlvlton of tho clt-Izons' ndvlsory cominltteo,

No protilmn fliiillnir trnnntfl whrn younrivfiruso Tho J(DRlnlrr wny.—AttvcrllflQ'niMtl '

Meeting OnSewers Set

EATONTOWN—The mayor andcouncil will hold a joint meetingwith the Sewerage authority nextWednesday night to discuss bondissue problems. Last night's gov-erning body meeting was ad-journed until that date at 8 p. m.In the borough hall.

The Sewerage authority alsomet at a special meeting lastnight.

In connection with the bondIssue, the borough will float$400,000 hi bonds to help pay forthe sewerage project—called anecessity before a $10,000,000 to$15,000,000 shopping center lo-cates here.

The Sewerage authority willfloat tho remainder—$1,200,000 inbonds.

Bidg ReceivedIn the meantime, the authority

last week received bids for theproject—well under the proposedfigure.

They may be awarded nextmonth. Work would begin 10 dayslater and the project could be fin-ished in a year.

Residents will have the oppor-tunity for a public hearing on the$400,000 In bonds which tho bor-ough will float.

Another public hearing — thisone by the authority—will be setto decide the rates for tying Intoand using the system.

Authority members have ad-mitted this is a thorny problem—and can come in for heated dis-cussion among residents.

What council will probably doWednesday night Is adopt reso-lutions for floating its share ofthe bond issue.

Marx LeadsBoard Candidates

SHREWSBURY — Monroe G.Marx led the three unopposedcandidates for the board of edu-cation Tuesday night, receiving85 votes while John M. Santoroand Mrs. Edith Tebo each re-ceived 68 ballots. Maynard Rol-lins picked up 22 write-in votes.

A total of 112 residents cast bal-lots. The school budget of $342,180was approved. The current ex-pense • account of $238,168 waspassed, 71-23, and the repairs andreplacements appropriations of$5,800, was approved, 72-19.

The board of education will haveits reorganization meeting Mon-day night. Mr. Marx and Mr.Santoro were incumbents, whileMrs. Tebo replaces Wendell L.Kehm, who sorved three yearson the board. The approved budg-et represents an Increase of $51,-907.13 over the previous budget.

Speeder FinedBy Edwardsen

EATONTOWN — David Sacksof West Allenhurst was fined $20here this week by Magistrate Pe-ter J. Edwardsen for speeding.

Paying $15 each were JamesBennett of Neptune City and Ger-an N. Miller, careless driving,and Carmen Fancera of Newark,improper passing.

Fines of $10 each were paid byArthur Adamson of Clover la.,Rumson, Harry White, Jr., ot Bel-mar and John Showers of As-bury Park, improper inspection;Victor Costello of 19 Clinton pi.,Red Bank, improper equipment,and Richard Roberts of LongBranch, stop street violation.

KeansburgPlans for a crazy hat party

to bo held at the next meetingof the Women's Independentleague, Tuesday, March 4, in theColumbian Civic club. Mrs. JohnHughes is chairman and her as-sistants are Mrs. Joseph Doll-baum, Mrs. John Feehan, Mrs.Frank Bundy and Mrs. FredSefcik.

Tho second birthday of Cather-ine Durnien, daughter of Mr. and1

Mrs. Frank Durnien, Collins st.was celebrated by members ofthe family Feb. 6.

The first aid auxiliary will holda Breakfast in Hollywood partyMarch 28 In Buck Smith's res-taurant. Mrs. Phyllss Surace waswelcomed as a new member attho last meeting. Mrs. Edna Chris-tian received a past president'spin. The annual rummage salewill be held In April. Hostesseswere Mrs. Mark Bendon and Mrs,Elliot Cameron.

The Lady Jean MacCorquodalelodge, Daughters of Scotia, ob-served Robert Burns night Mon-day in the West Keansburg firehouse. An entertainment was giv-en which Included movies of theUnited States.

The eleventh birthday of An-thony Lopes, son ot Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Lopes, was celebratedFeb. 6 at a family party. Pres-ent were Miss Josephine Lopes,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lopes andMr. and Mrs, Joseph Lopes.

Paul Foulks, Port Monmouthrd.,' and Frank Foulks, Sea-breeze way, are spending twomonths in Miami, Fin.

Donna McCarthy, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, John McCarthy,Willis ave., was given a familyparty Saturday on her seventhbirthday. Prc3ont wero Mr, nndMra. John McCarthy, Sr., Mr.and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, Mr,nnd Mrs. Androw Snollgrove, andKaron, John, Jerry nnd DennisMcCarthy.

Members nnd friends of theBnyvlow Social club spent threodays last week In the Poconomountains In Pennsylvania. At-tending wero Mr, and Mrs. JackHtickott, Mr. and Mrn, MnurlcoWoofflo, Mr, and Mm, BernardSnovor, Mr, and Mrs, James Gun-thcr, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carlo,Mr. and Mrs. Androw Cannon,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klpp, Mr,and Mrs. Robort Golslor nnd Mr,and Mrn. Harold Young,

Mrs, John Frnnlm wan oloctodpresident a'. McArdls'a Ladlos no-clnl club Friday. Mm, RobortBennett wnn oloctcd vlco prenl-dent; Mrn, Gonovlnvn Cross, I roan-urnr, and Mrs, Robort Tliomp-HOII, tronmircr, Tho birthday ofM M , Robort Mnynnrd wan colo-lirntsd, M M , Josoph Caton won nprize donated by Mrn, RobertKonvnu, Alno prudent worn MmRunnoll Berry, Mm, John Bnrrynnd Mrs, Joseph, Sovorago.

PERSONALSMr; and Mrs. Howard E. Man-

ning of 36 Riverside ave., sailedTuesday on the liner Mauretaniaon an 18-day cruise to the WestIndies and South America.

ilr. and Mrs. George A. Hoganand Mrs. Hogan's mother, Mrs.Eleanor Whitledge, of West Frontst,, River Plaza, have returnedfrom a two months' stay in SanAntonio, Tex.

In the February'freshman classat St. Peter'B college is DouglassHollywood of 40 Frisher pi., RedBank. He is enrolled in the schoolof business administration, major-ing in marketing. He is a gradu-ate of Red Bank Catholic highschool.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel W. Lan-caster of 67 West Front st. irevacationing at the Trade Windshotel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Rolston J. Waterbury of 154Conover la., Middletown, is a pa-tient' in Doctors hospital, CoralGables, Fla, He Is reported suf-fering from pneumonia.

Among the 70 or more clergy-men of all denominations attend-ing the funeral of Rev. Robert D.Smith in Somerville Tuesday oflast week, was Rabbi Arthur H.Hershon of Congregation BnalIsrael, who was accompanied byMrs. Hershon. The Hershons andthe Smiths were very closefriends for many years. Rev. Dr.Smith was former rector for fiveyears of the Christ EpiscopalChurch in Shrewsbury. He washead of the Department of Insti-tutions, diocese of Trenton, andwas chaplain of the Somervillefire department.

Rev John B. Gllchrlst, pastorof Calvary Baptist church onBrldgo ave., attended the Baptistministers' conference of greaterNew York vicinity Monday InMetropolitan Baptist church InNew York and vicinity Monday intrained for Laurinburg, N. C,where be formerly lived. He willreturn home today.

Miss Linda Angle, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Angle,42 Waverly pi., a freshman inCazenovla Junior college, NewYork, haa been named to thedean's list for the first semesterat the college.

Stephen D. Perkins, a Trinitycollege freshman, son of Mr. andMrs. Oliver D. Perkins of 38Catherine ave. Middletown town-ship, was recently appointed tothe news staff of the undergradu-ate newspaper, the Tripod,

Mrs. Edward Buonano' of 96West Westslde ave.. and Mrs.Ann Hoffman of 18 Hubbard pk.,are medical patients in Rlv«r-view hospital this week. Mrs.Alexander Durko of 90 NewmanSprings rd., Mrs. Julia Ervln of121 Harding rd., and BurtonThomas of 1S6 Branch ave., aresurgical patients.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. I)e-Groot of Plnckney rd. are spend-ing two weeks with Mr. DeGroot'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward W.DeGroot of Juno Beach, Fla., for-merly of Colt's Neck. Mrs. De-Groot is employed in the officeof The Register.

Board AppointsGleason, Coleman

ASBURY PARK—The board ofeducation Tuesday night namedWallace F. Glcasoh principal ofthe high school and James M.Coleman, Sr., as vice principal.

Mr. Gleason had been actingprincipal since the resignation inSeptembor of John L. Ballou. Mr.Coleman had been assistant tothe -principal.

The board elected William Nov-ogrod as vice president to suc-ceed Dr. Joseph F. S, Carter, whoresigned from the board lastweek.

Two bills totaling $1,929.20 inconnection with the inquiry intotho operation of the school sys-tem were ordered paid by theboard. This brings to $10,469,20tho amount the city has paidthus far in the investigation. Theboard is scheduled to hearc h a r g e s beginning Tuesdayagainst Floyd G. Hoek, secretary-business manager of the schoolsystem. >

Mrs. W. H. FarwellTendered Shower

BELFORD — Mrs. William H.Farwell, Harrison ave., RedBank, was tendered a stork show-er last week in the home of Mrs.Lloyd Halliday, Compton st. At-tending were Mrs, George Roltz-hausen, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pas-tore, Mrs. George Bryant, Mr.and Mrs, Henry Schindle andMrs. John Azovcdo, Jersey City;Mrs. Edward dc Lima, Chappa-qua, K. Y.; Mrs. Edward Waitte,Long Branch; Mrs. George III-mensee, Mrs. Clarence Wick-mann, Mrs, John Nash, Mrs,Fred Farwell, 8r., Mrs, FredFarwell, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Kon-drup, Mrs. Horace Westendorf,Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Mrs. Clara Cot»trell, Mrs. Joseph Munch, Mrs.Robert Drake, Mrs. Alfred Zllly,Mrs, Andrew Halliday, Mrs. Jo-soph Halliday and Mrs. WilliamHalliday.

MADE A LIFE MEMBERSEA GIRT — Mrs. John L. Pol-

hemus, Neptune, president of thoMonmouth county Parent-Teach-er association, Tuesday was madea life member of the nationalPTA, Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge, Lit-tle Silver, a state vice president,conferred tho honor at the Found-ers' day luncheon of tho NewJersoy Congress'of Parents andTeachers In Sea Girt Inn, Spenk-om were Mrs. Philip A, Hyatt,Ruthorford, state PTA prosldont,and Dr. Earl Garrison, countyschool superintendent.

TALKS ON COLLECTIONKB1YPORT - Michael Kldzu«,

Rnvlne dr., discussed hln collec-tion of stones at Innt Thumday'iimooting of the Holy Name So-cloty of St, Joaoph'fl Catholicchurch In tho school cafeteria, An-nouncement was made that thosociety and tho Knights of Colum-bim have arranged for Fred Ra-polla to give parish boya aged11 to 16 bowling lnsBonn In thoMntawan - Koyport Recreationccnlor Tuondny nftornoona, ,

TURKIC

SKA BRIGHT - Tho lliroo un-opposed Incumboiita worn re-oloctrd to tho board of educationTuomlny, They aro Victor C, Por-ottl, Walter L, Johnson and Mar-vin A. Podorton, Thn budget w«Ji

d

Board QuestionsArchitect's Fee

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Atits final meeting prior to theorganization meeting Monday, i•when members elected this week •will be seated, the board of edu-cation last night devoted muchof the session to the question offees to be paid Ernest Brown, . 'Plainfleld architect, In connection s-with the board's proposed $580,000school expansion project.

Discussion'prompted by queriesposed by Board Member D. A.Busoh disclosed that whilo no offi-cial "letter of intent" existed be-tween the board and the archi-tect, it was understood by mem-bers of the board that Mr. Brown•would receive usual fees due anarchitect. The project will be con-sidered by borough voters in areferendum to be held Tuesday,March 25. If the proposal Is de-feated, Mr. Brown would subm'ta voucher for services rendered,with the board charged with pay-ing what is "reasonable," SvcrreSorenson, board counsel, said.

Fees due the arohitect In theevent the question Is defeated inthe referendum were held to be11 per cent of the six per cent feefixed for the entire project, ac-cording to Bertram Kessler, vicepresident of the board.

The six per cent figure wouldbe reckoned on the amount au-thorized in the bond issue. Ofthis total, 11 per cent would befor preliminary plans; 58 per centfor plans and specifications, and31 per cent for supervision asclerk of the works, Mr. Kesslersaid.

To fix these fees, the board in-structed Mrs. Anna W. VanNote,school board secretary, to writeMr. Brown asking for a formalstatement of fees due if the ques-tion is approved and fees due ifthe question Is defeated.

In another reference to tho pro-posed expansion, Charles M. Mick-en, superintendent of schools, toldMr. Busch that letters seekingInformation about the project aresubject to examination any daybetween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., Mon-day through Friday, in the su-perintendentV office.

After the meeting was ad-journed, a special committee ofthe Lions club, headed by Jer-ry Rich, was briefed on the ex-pansion project. The session wasarranged by the board in replyto a request from the Lions clubcommittee for an opportunity toquery board members about theboard's plan, which has been ap-proved by the state commission-er ot education and the state di-vision of local government, andother plans said to have beenadvanced.

Board AdoptsSchool Calendar

NEW SHREWSBURY — Th8Shrewsbury township board of ed-ucation adopted the school cal-endar for the 1958-69 school yearat Tuesday night's meeting.

.It totals 187 days. The sevenextra days are In case of inclem-ent weather.

Classes will begin Sept 3.Thanksgiving recess runs twodays, Nov. 27 and 28.

Christmas recess will start Dec.24 and end Jan.- 5.

Easter recess will begin March27, 1959, and end April 6, 1959.

June 18, 1953 will be the lastday of school.

In other business at the meet'Ing, the board added three sub-stitute teachers to Its list. Theyare Mrs. Jean MacNeary, NewShrewsbury; Stanley Ivins, RedBank, and Ned H. Bortman, In'terlaken.

Charles Lochner, sixth gradeteacher, was given an additional$100 as science club advisor.

George C. Malone, superintend'cnt, said Mr. Lochner has givenmuch of his own time as scienceclub head. He thought he shouldreceive some compensation for it"even though the $100 doesn't evenbegin to reimburse him for thehours ho puts in."

Board members praised Mr.Lochner for the success of thescience club program here.

Sidney Nemetz, at the sametime, asked Mr. Malone to lookInto the possibility of expandingthe extra-curricular club program.

Mr. Malone said he hoped dis-trict residents would express theirviews to him on such a sugges-tion.

Liberty HoseAuxiliary Meets

The auxiliary of Liborty Hosecompany held a tricky-tray partylast night In the fire house onWhite st., and honored a member,Mrs. Bruno Mazza, who was ob-serving her 27th wedding anni-versary.

The hostesses were Mrs. AngeloMigllara, Mrs. Christopher D'An-drea and Mrs. Jennie Slclllano.

Mrs. Mazza Is the former Ger-trude Haley, daughter of tho late,Mr, and Mrs. John Haley of RedBank. She and Mr, Mazza resideon Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank.

During the business meeting,Mrs, Migllara showed motion pic-tures she had taken at the aux-iliary's annual dinner last month,Mrs, Slclllano roported on a fund-raising project she Is conducting.

Tho next scnslon will bo Mar. 2.

Magistrate SchncfcrFines 8 Violators

WAYSIDE—Mnglstrato MnrvlnE, Schaefor last night fined olghttrafflo violators horo.

Paying linos woro Leon Tamn-rln, Asbury Park, $6, no registra-tion In posflowlnn; Edward HI1I-pot, Freehold, JO, towing a vo-hlolo without proper equipment;David Stark, Plalnflold, 55, park-ing on th» parkway; Sara C. Bor-rello, $111, stop street violation;Vincent Simlno, Long Branch,$30, no driver's llconne and de-linquent Inspection; Louise Root-vlnk, Noptuno, $10, causing an ac-cident on the parkway; Barbararollln, Lavalotte, $20, nnd JnmesMurawskl, Virginia, $20, cai'olonndriving,

1IONOK icon MONAMARABMTHLEHIBM, Pn, — Michael

J, McNnmnrn, non of Mr, andMm, Jamod V. McNnmarn, (17Rumnon rd,, Riimnon, N, J,, hitnboon tlaotml llhrnrlnn of BotaTlmta PI, national miclnl frater-nity, at Lohjgh university,

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb'. 13,1958-41

5-STAR VALUES SHINE DURING A*P's..<

REDUCED iSunnyfield—Fresh, Fancy Creamery

BUTTERSuper-Right" Quality Beef -ROAST or STEAKSalt or Sweet

11b. Irlek vi Ik. Prints

67 6910.

Well Aged-Fincy Wisconsin

SHARP CHEDDAR 59<Sunnybrook—Frtsh Gradi A

LARGE WHITE EGGS r r 57cKraft's

CHEEZ WHIZ •" 31<"; 55cBsrden's

GRUYERE CHEESE V; 33<Swift SIl'fifK A M brand •««O

Imported Italian Romano Cheese "> 95°Danish Blue Cheese *>*«**• ">83e

Mozzarella Cheese "»»"* *k"318

Mel-O-Bit American Cheese . . £B«.

TOP SIRLOINTOP ROUNDBOTTOM ROUND POT ROAST

Boneless-No f a t Added. All of the Above Cuts at the ONE LOW PRICE!

"Super-Right" Quality SHANK HALF

FRESH HAM 49: 63:55BUTT HALF WHOLE

cIh.

May We Suggest!

Apple Sauce *"<""<< 2 '«*;;• 25«SauerkraulRedCabba

APPLEPIE47c

Light flaky crust bursting 'with juicy, orchard-freshapples, delicious served with Sharp Cheddar Cheese.

Mere Jane Parker Values!

Crumb Square COFFEE CAKE 3 5 CGold Bar Cake MARBLE ICED 3 3 C

"Super-Right"—BONELESS BRISKET Front o n Itriiiht Cui,

CORNED BEEF >69c >79cSuper-Right Brand

SLICED BO1OGNA ':;25<

"Supcr-Rleht" Quality Beef

CUBED STEAKS >••<"» 8 9 .Fresh

CODFISH FILLET »49<

Frozen Foods.'M P Brand—Cut or French Style

GREEN BEANS 3 47<

Sole!This special coffee'tale is the Greatest!Imagine... 6( a pound off on quality-famous Bokar Coffee! Enjoy it now atthe lowest price since 19531 You makean extra-big saving of 201 on the 3-lbJbag! Sale for the weekend onlyl

Another Special Value!

RICH AND HU4ODK0

Red Circle - 7 72 'I* 25e

2 *01 35»2 V 53°

2"••»

WITH 10c NEWSPAPER COUPON

Libby's Sweet Peas . . .Dole's Pineapple Juice . .Morton's Chicken Pot PiesGrand Duchess Beef SteaksBirds Eye French Fries. .Red L Fish DinnerOcean Perch Fillet

Redeem your Kraft CouponsOT your 46P and Save I

Kraft's Strawberry ^ Z 2 f nKraft's Grape Jelly *»•> I«««M. j i r..Kraft's Mayonnaise -w«.7.«.p« '*~S|«Parkay Margarine. wi.h7««UDon >'«228

Cracker Barrel : * S B £ £ . • { £ *

Extra-Thrifty

and 2 2701

• earn, llutLabal « 16 oi.' Sw»a»'mour • earn

aih

» . . .

1 Ib.eaHo

» "

Garden 'F reshFruits end Vegetables!

From Westers Farms

CARROTS 'From Western Farms

BROCCOLIFrom Western Farms

CAULIFLOWERFrom Western Farms

LETTUCE <«•«Fresh—From Cuba

TOMATOESExtra Large Size

PINEAPPLEFrom California Groves—Extra Urge Size

ORANCES -"From Western Orchards—Delicious

RED APPLESGolden Ripe

BANANAS

35<2229c

35<29c49c

2 - 25c2 - 25c

8 f«r

Kraft'sMiracle Margarine

tSlleh llH.1

KraH'sOilFor Saladi, lading and Frying

pint

DEL MONTE

STEWED

SWEET PEASTOMATOESGOLDEN CORNTOMATO SAUCE

DEL MONTEEarly Gardes

DEL MONTEWhole Ksrne!

DEL MONTE

3336

17 ez.cant 50

No dapoilt

16 or.cam

12 oz.

cant

8 oz.cam

Tomato Catsup 3 : 4 7 c Bartlett PearsCling Peaches XL 3 - 89c Prune Juice

< • <

43.49<

31.73cboufu O 7 *

Premium CrackersGraham CrackersNo-Gal BeveragesWISE Potato ChipsLiverwurst SpreadBinty Moore Beef SteChunky CutiesBurry's ShortbreadMarshmallow FluffMarcal Paper NapkinsOctagon Laundry SoaKirkman's Cleanser

ISM.H>s. 25

SunthlM pkf.

9 Uot-•

boHlw

Cho<

taM-Mayar 2tin.

• •!t(t csvirad

nu and raliiniFudg.-fill.d

Writ)*

pig.

pkj.

For tKehan anJbathroom can

fOUMOJT »060 MT/UIM . . . MWCS 1IM

Prices effactivo through Saturday, February 15th in Super Markott and Self-S«rvica stores only.

M a r ' ( e t s

Swift's Meatsfor Babies

UnitLiquid Starch

VelLiquid Detergent

22 oi. can CQc. iflmlll.k.iv*with 10c oft labal

WlskLiquid Detergent

p1nl4Qocan"*"'

Colgate's ADDafargint for automatic waihan

lar a Mf giant 7E0pt,.*» pi,,. ' •

Silver Dustl lui datargant

pkg.

SurfFor lh§ family waih and dlihii

larga 0 9 0 ' '*n t 7 Q 'pltcj. ' • ' * plq, * *

Rinso BlueSc off labal lOcofflabil

, Iant« f l

Pkq.wl

Lux Toilet SoapFor lollatand bath

caltai

Lux Toilet SoapEipaclally for tha bath

2 r 29»

Cashmere BouquetSoap

Cashmere BouquetSoap

Lifebuoy SoapFor t«ll«t and bath

3 r.g. 4 1 0ca.11 w i

Lifebuoy SoapEipaetally for tha bath

2 bVh 29«

Alcoa WrapAluminum Foil

Regular 4 Q 0 H*avy dutyOQg

Red HeartDog Food

o.f.Uvar • l&w. 1cFlih • cam ^

121 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANKHIGHWAY 36,

KEANSBURG

PROSPECT AYE. & CHURCH ST.LITTLE SILVER

COMPLETE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT IN THIS STORI POPULAR BRANDS OP BEER AND ALE IN THIS SUPERMARKET

OPEN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.—FRIDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M.

42—Thursday, Feb". 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Agent Advises OrderingTree Seedlings for Spring

FREEHOLD — Farmers -whowant to be sure of spring de-livery are ordering their foresttree seedlings now.

This forehandedness has the•nthuslastlc support of A. N.Lentz, extension forester at Rut-gers university, who remindslandowners that nurserymen be-gin to make plans in Februaryto fill their orders and begin todig and ship seedlings as soonas the frost is out of the ground.

Little trees to be planted forUmber in New Jersey can be•ought from the state forest nurs-ery, provided the landowner has20 or more acres and he agreesnot to dig the trees for orna-mental purposes. The trees areIntended for wood products, butIt is permissible to cut sprucefor Christmas trees when theyare planted in a 50-50 mixturewith another species.

Trees from the state nurserycost about $16 a thousand. Aform needed to get trees fromthe state can be had by writing

to Marvin A. Clark, county agricultural agent, Freehold, or De-partment of Conservation and De-velopment, 520 East State st.Trenton.

Landowners who would like tobuy seedlings without restrictionsas to later use can get themfrom wholesale forest nurseriesat about $30 to $50 a thousanddepending on Bize and species,

Tree planting is recommendedon land not suited to other typesof agriculture such as steep hill-sides, seriously eroded fields, andirregular areas of land that gen-erally do not lend themselves toefficient farming.

JAZZ CONCERT ffeaturing the

WALT PENNY TRIO

at the OLD MILLTlnton Falls

Thurs., Feb. 20 - 8:30 p.m.

Memberi • $1.10Non members - |1.50

ALTERATIONSALE!

S T O R M CLEARANCE• Wool Dresses

• Cocktail Dresses

'20.00*******• Formals• Bridal Gowns• Bridesmaid Dresses

5 0 % OFF*******• Suits * Jackets

• Coats

A GROUP AT

'25.00*******• Skirts * Slacks

* Sweaters(Shetland* and Cashmeres)

• Bermudas * Blouses

• Jerseys ' Hats

• And All Accessories

11 Iraad St. Red Bank

Trellised Tomato

Growing tomatoes on stakes 01trellises can be profitable for thigrower who has an early soil, anearly location and access to abun-dant labor.

Ms type of tomato productionla intensive and requires an ex-act prcedure. The estimated cofor the first year ranges from$700 to $1,000 an acre. This in-cludes the cost of stakes, posts,wire, and string for trellislng,together with extra labor, C. H,NIssley, Rutgers vegetable spe-cialist, estimates.

In staking, a five to six-foo:stake is used. These stakes caibe 1M> Inches square or larger,

Plants are spaced 20 inchctapart in the row with rows foulfeet apart. This will require approxlmatcly 6,500 plants to thiaore whloh is 2¥i the number oplants usually planted.

When tomatoes are trellisethey are placed in rows seven tieight feet apart, planting twrows together and staggerinthem in the double row, witplants 15 to 18 inches apart.

Directly over the center of th<two rows, a wire is held on postsset at 10 to 15-foot Intervals. Four-ply jute twine or heavy bindeitwine is used to train the. plants,The lower end of the twinetied loosely around the basethe plant and the other end tothe top of the supporting.wire.

Proper fertilization, controlinsects and diseases, and use o!good plants set early in sprlnare some of the consideration,in these methods of growing.

Lettuce Varieties

The three important varietiesof spring lettuce in New Jerseyare strains of the Pennlake,Great Lakes, and the improve*No. 456. These varieties will rnature In from 77 to 86 days amare supposedly resistant to TipBurn. Strains of these varietiodiffer. It is Important to try asmall planting a year ahead before making your main planting,advises County Agent M. AClark.

New varieties appear each yeaiand the important variety in thilast three years was the Empinjust named by the U. 8. D. Aand which has done exceptionally well in trials in both Nortand South Jersey. The seedthis variety, however,1 is nolavailable in quantity this year

Of the butter type of lettucthe Big Boston and a new selection and cross called the Midaiare recommended. Strains of BigBoston have been grown fomany years. The Midas, howevchas appeared within the last fewyears. It Is similar to the Boston, with a trifle larger head ancthe outer leaves somewhat morcrinkly. The seed of these varie-ties is planted under glass in thvery early spring and the younjwell hardened plants set out ithe field in the early springsoon as the soil and weather condltlons permit.

For home garden varieties thBibb variety has the most delclous flavor of all lettuce, according to many experts. It Is qulcgrowing, tender, but will bolt Iseed quickly in hot weather.

The loose-leaf varieties suelas the Slo-Bolt, Oak-leaf, SalaiBowl, and Grand Rapids can bgrown throughout the summwith a continuous supply of le

The Record Has Been Good

PUSH-BUTTON BEAU

Everyone's taken -with' our rainbow

machine, Colorobot, the wondrous

electronic "brain" that mixes paint

colors from punched cards to please

your fanciest Inncy. Don't decorate

'til you've made H date to see Coloroliot's

new unioky toneo, peurl tints, ami

boa lion hues. You'll love 'em!

Police Chief Robert S. Berry, left, and Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., right, ofOceanporr, are shown receiving an American Automobile association citation for servicein helping to keep pedestrians from accidental death in their borough in 1956. Makingthe award was Frank J . Quinn, secretary-manager i of the AAA's Central New Jerseyclub, at a luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Other munici-palities cited were Red Bank, Long Branch, Keyport, Keansburg and Freehold.

tuce for the table when grown inthe home garden.

Farm Employment DownNearly two million fewer per-

sons were working on farms dur-ng the week of Nov. 17-23 than a

month earlier, states Dr. FrankV. Beck, farm economist at Rut-gers university, commenting on aU. S. Department of Agriculturereport about farm labor.

This amounted to a 2 per centdecrease which was similar tolast year's. Farmers in the Gar-den State have less need of extralabor now that harvests are com-plete.

Altogether, 7,188,000 personswere at work as the 1957 cropseason moved toward a close overmuch of the nation. The numberof family workers, dropped to 8,-014,000 or 18 per cent under theprevious month.

Hired farm employment declin-ed nearly one-third to 1,574,000workers. Compared with a yearearlier, there were three per centfewer family workers and one percent fewer hired farm laborers.

Lat November found farm op-erators working an average S.6hours per day, while their hiredhands worked 8.2 hours. Thesewere the same hours as farmworkers were putting in a yearearlier. Compared with the busierseason in June, operators wereworking 2.1 lower hours a day.Hired workers were one hour un-der the June workday.

ly bred for Btaklng or trelllsing.Fruits are globular and red.

Among Italian or plum toma-toes Red Top and Roma ripenIn about 80 days and produce anabundance of typical oblong fruit,usually two-celled and deep redwhen ripe. Roma is the wilt re-sistant variety Introduced by theUnited States Department of Ag-

iculture.Stokesdale is an early variety

hat can also be used for trellis-mg or training. Good seed of thisvariety is Important.

Market Tomato VarietiesTomato varieties suggested for

1058 includo a number of themore popular now being grown,says C. H. NIssley, Rutgers vege-table specialist. Moreton Hybridand Valiant are recommended forearly market planting. These ma-ture in about 75 days and thefruit is of good size and globularwith a good red color.

Mid-season varieties includeImproved Garden State, Queens,and Rutgers. They mature in 85to 95 days, produce an abundanceof large globular, firm red toma-toes. <

Improved Garden State shouldbe fertilized rather heavily earlyin the season, but extra nitrogenshould be withheld from Queensand Rutgers until after the firstfew clusters of fruit have set.

For staking or trelllsing, More-ton Hybrid and Trellis No. 22maturing, in about 80 days, arefine. Fruits of Trellis No. 22 aresmaller than those of the More-ton Hybrid. It has been especial-

18 BROAD STRBBT, 1U0D BANK • BH 1-1808

CUSTOMDRAPERIES

Scout WeekPlansReadied

SHREWSBURY — The Shrews-jury Girl Scout Neighborhood as-loclatlon met recently in the fire

house and made plans for troopactivities and for Girl Scoutweek which opens March 9.

For the week-long observancesShrewsbury troops will participaten scouting displays in Red Bank.They will contribute to the Jull-stte Low fund honoring theiounder of the organization, andemphasize such subjects as home-naking, citizenship, health, safe-

ty, international friendship andarts and crafts at meeting pro-

rams.Intermediate troop leaders aald

their units are doing badge work.Mrs. Wllliard Willis of troop 90said her unit members werelearning to bowl and Mrs. Wil-liam Pries, troop 119 and Mrs.Harold Trahman, troop 233 saidthe two units will holdValentine day dance.

Joint

Brownie troop 242 led by Mrs.Paul Busse is planning to collectand study sea shells; troop 170led by Mrs, Robert Morse hasmade felt sewing kits for over-seas shipments; troop 245 led byMrs. Louis Shear la being taughtthe fine points of bedmaklng;troop 253 led by Mrs. Edward S.Patterson is starting plans forMother's day gift projects andTroop 257 led by Mrs. WilliamBell has a study program onMexico.

The association will meet Wed-nesday March 5 at 1:30 p. m.in the fire house.

Set ThirdJazz Concert

NEW SHREWSBURY — Thethird in a scries of Jazz con-certs presented by the Old M1Kassociation will be held In theOld Mill In Tlnton Falls nextThursday at 8:30 p. m. This con-cert will feature the Walt Pen-ny All Star trio.

Walt Penny, a resident of RedBank, started his musical careeras a star performer with PaulWhlteman. He and his sister werethe featured piano team withWhiteman two years. Subsequent-ly Walt worked with Frank Fay,Fred Allen, Mary Small and JoePenner, His later experience in-cluded a tour of duty with theLes Brown band.

Readers of Down Beat, a musi-cian's trade Journal, will recog-nize the name of Buddy Lowell.Known as Buddy Lubitz he wasone of the leading vote gettersas candidata for the best drum-mer In the country in DownBeat's annual polls. Artie Shaw,Ray Anthony, Bobby Hackett,Bob Eberle and Ralph Flanaganare just a,few of the many fa-mous bands that have beensparked by Buddy's drumming.He is presently a resident olLong Branch.

The third member of the trliis Bob Van Etten on bass. Bobhas lived in Lakewood all his life.He is an alumnus of the BennyGoodman, Bunny Berrigan andTommy Tucker orchestras. Hehas also worked with Tony Ben'nett and Chuck Wayne.

We are proud to present WaltPenny and his trio" said GezaDeVegh, resident director of theOld Mill, "and we are lookingforward to presenting many moreconcerts featuring top jazz tal-ent."

Brunch PartyAids Hospital

EATONTOWN — The Rumson.uxiliary of the Dr. Hazard Me-lorlal hospital, entertained 135lembers and guests at a benefit

crunch party Sunday in Old Or-:hard Country club. Guests in-cluded members of the hospital>oard of trustees and medicalitaff.

Decorations featured the Valen-tine motif and "Hearts for Haz-ard" corsages were sold.

Mrs. George Cosentlno wasgeneral chairman. Other commit-tee members were Mrs. WilliamBoland, Mrs. William O'Brien,Mrs. Clinton Hough, Mrs. H. Har-old Hart, Jr., Mrs. Charles Pres-ton, Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs.William McRoberts, Mrs. ThomasDromgool, Mrs. James Smilesand Mrs. Anthony J. Pisani.

Attending, besides those al-ready mentioned, were WilliamBoland, Clinton Hough, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Liottl, Dr. and Mrs.Frank Gilbertson, Dr. and Mi-s.Harvey Marcellus, Dr. and Mrs.George Massell, Dr. William MacNamara, Dr. and Mrs. ArmandMazie, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Al-legra, Dr. John Grleco, Dr. andMrs. Louis Mellacl. .

Dr. and Mrs. John E. Sawhlll,Dr. Dorothy Slrullo, Dr. PrlsclllaRansohoff. Bradley Beach May-or Eugene B. L-nvensteln, Brr-l-ley Beach Commissioner D. Jo-seph De Vlto, Mr. and Mrs. Wel-lington Mara, Mr. and Mrs. Vin-cent Lombardl, Mr. and Mrs.James J. Hogan, Edward Bren-nan.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hussan,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kineavy,Mr. and Mrs. Larry Klmmel, Mr.

nd Mrs. Warren McManus, Mr.and Mrs. William McRoberts,Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pezzutl, Mrand Mrs. Leroy Sussman, Mr,and Mrs. Hobert. Thornton, Mrand Mrs. Thomas Dowd, Mr. andMrs. Robert Russell, Mr. andMrs. Renato Trebbi.

Mr. and Mrs. John BrennanMr. and Mrs. Joseph Ghezzi, Mr,

To Show 'Rembrandt'Tuesday in Old Mill

NEW SHREWSBURY — "Rem-brandt" a film devoted to thelife and works of the artist willbe shown at an art activity pro-gram in the Old Mill in TlntonFalls next Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.

The movie was directed byAlexandra Korda. Charles Laugh-ton Is featured. A second film"The Gentleman In Room 6" alsowill be shown.

"Films such as these," saidGeza DeVegh, resident directorat the mill" are expressions otart just as truly as a Brahmssymphony or a Shakespeareandrama. The Old Mill associationIs presenting them as part of itscontinuing policy of bringing allthe arts to the people in the shore

Neighborhood Assn.In Sewerage Study

SHREWSBURY — The executive board of the Nelghborhooassociation met Monday, witlMaynard A, Rollins and GeorgeH. Dale, Jr., reporting on a factfinding meeting on sewerage ancdrainage they had been invite,to attend in Little Silver.

There will be a public meetlnion this subject at the publlischool here Feb. 27 at 8 p. m,representative of the Lannln;Sanitary Engineering companjof Trenton will speak. The locahealth officer, A. M. Fltz-Randolph, also will be present.

Water ResourcesCommittee Meets

EATONTOWN — The Leaguof Women Voters' committee orwater resources development metTuesday in the home ol Mrs. Culbert McGay, Jr., Meadowbroolave.

Virginia Quinn,Irving Hesse, Jr.

RIVER PLAZA — Announce-ment has been made of the en-jagement of Miss Virginia M.Quinn, of Applegate St., to Irv-ing F. Hesse, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Irving F. Hesse, Sr., Eastrd., Belford.

Miss Quinn, daughter of thelate William J. Quinn, is a grad-uate of Red Bank Catholic highschool and attended St. Franciscollege, Loretto, Pa. Mr. Hesseattended Middletown townshipschools and is employed by hisundo, Charles J. Hesse, Inc.,Belford.

and Mrs.and Mrs.

Thomas Lynch,Charles Ha-wes,

Twelfth BirthdayCelebrated at Party

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Woodwardof East Westslde ave., gave abirthday party at their home lastweek for their daughter Cathy,who was 12 years old Feb. 5.

Guest were Misses Teresa, Flol-mena and Rosemarie Ferro, Cath-erine DeLoreozo, Trudy and Re-glna Beaman, Debbie Woodward,Keith Reynolds, "Woody" Wood-ward, Mrs. Fanny DeLorenzo,Mrs, Chester J. Beaman, Mrs.Charles Woodward, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Woodward and LouisDeLorenzo, all of Bed Bank; Mr.and Mrs. Borden Wdcott, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Hoffman andBorden. Wolcott, Jr., Shrewsbury;Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeLorenzo,Kay and Donna Rae DeLorenzoand George and Betty Ann De-Lorenzo, River Plaza.

;OO at Community ClutCard Party in CBI

EATONTOWN — About 10Opeople attended the Women'sCommunity club card party Fri-day in Crystal Brook inn.

Prizes went to Marie Gallagher,Ann De Fillippo, Nancy Catalano,Mrs. Elmer Sharp, Mrs. JosephConte, Mrs. Paul Banner, Mrs.Vincent Festa, Mrs. Wilbur Kau,Rev. Robert Snable, Mrs. RobertDangler, Mrs. Russell Anderson,Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, RichardRoberts, Ralph Mecusker, Bon-nio Anderson, Eleanor Wlnfleld,Henry Feeny and Peggy Hughes.Mrs. Gordon Cartwright and Mrs.Ralph. Mecusker were co-chair-men.

and Mrs. Clyde Quick, Mr. andMrs. John Ekdahl, Mr. and Mrs.Louis /Barbleri, Mr. and MrBFrank Baird, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBrockey, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBlair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con-nelly, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave J.Freret, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.Gelling. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Gillen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-mund Buzeck, Mr. and Mrs,Frederick Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs,Monroe Jones. ..

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Combs,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slrubel, Mr.and Mrs. Hobert B. Kelley, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Tlerney, Mr.and Mrs, Prosporo De Bona, Mr.and Mrs. Laurence Taylor, Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Kelly, Mr. andMrs. Walter Rathbun.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Mea-cham, Mr. and Mrs. John A.Bowers, H . Harold Hart, Jr.,George Cosentlno, Peter J. Ei-chele, William Tynan, 3d, Mrs.William Lynchi Mrs. Mary AnneDuffy, Mrs. Helcne K. O'Brien,and Misses Judith Lynch, TUlleKaney, Mary K. O'Brien andMaria Trebbi,

EatontownMiss Beverly McClintock, an

operator In the local telephoneexchange, la vacationing In Albu-querque, N. Mex.

The Girls Friendly society ofSt. James Memorial Episcopalchurch is having a Valentine'sparty tomorrow.

Mrs, Russell Anderson, Camp-bell dr., gave a surprise birthdayluncheon for Mrs. Clifford N,Cadman of Elizabeth pkwy, Fri-day. Mrs. James N. Wolcott, Jr.Mrs. Elmer Sharp and Mrs. Car.Rather were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Cad-man, Elizabeth pkwy., had MissNancy Longon of Neptune andRollins Bogardiis of Lincoln Parkas dinner guests Saturday.

Miss Patricia Ann Wilkinson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Wilkinson of Clinton ave.was baptized in St. James Me-morial Episcopal church Feb. 2.Her godparents are Mr. and MrsKenneth Williamson and MrsWilliam Wardman.

GUARDIAN

of Your Hearthand Home

Vetter PTADance in CBI

EATONTOWN — The Paren-Teacher association of the Mar-garet L. Vetter school la holdingits Valentine's dance tomorrowfrom 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. In Crys-tal Brook Inn, with music by Jim-my Ryan and his "combo."

Committee! are: Tickets, Mrs.James Caffery, Mrs. WilliamCoeckler, Mrs, Arthur Van Noteand Mrs, Virgil B. Bertrand; dec-orations, Mrs. William Michen-felder, Mrs. William Thomas,Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mrs.Warren Hicks; prizes, Mrs. Ber-trand and Mrs. James J. Mee-han; flowers, Mrs. Le Roy Hen-derson and Mrs. James Polliflon,and publicity and posters, Mrs.Joseph Drumm and Mrs. AndrewL. Meyer.

The PTA -will meet next Thurs-day at 8 p . m. in the Margaret'h: Vetter school. It will be thefirst meeting in the new all-pur-pose room.

There will be a Founders' dayprogram. Mrs. John F, Moses ischairman. Refreshments will In-clude a birthday cake, which theafternoon mothers of Miss AnnNoyes" kindergarten class willprovide. Mrs. Maurice Valentine,hospitality chairman is in chargeof refreshments.

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Present were Mrs. Leslie D.Seely, Eatontown, Mrs. FlorencWaterbury, Mrs. Chester Levjand Mrs. R, S, Seclaw, Little Sil-ver.

ievyien. I

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I I5 BROAD STREET RED BANK

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958—43

IF YOU THINK SUNDAYSHOULD BE A DAY OF REST

IF YOU THINK THAT EVERYBODY IS ENTITLED TO ONEDAY A WEEK OF REST . . . AND IF YOU THINKSTORE PERSONNEL SHOULD HAVE SUNDAYSWITH THEIR FAMILIES . . . AND IF YOU THINKTHAT ALL RETAIL STORES SHOULD BECLOSED ON SUNDAYS . . .

(WITH THE EXCEPTION OF DRUG,FOOD AND OTHER EMERGENCYSTORES)

THEN SEND A SUNDAY CRUSADETELEGRAM THIS FRIDAY TO:THE HONORABLE ROBERT B. MEYNER, GOVERNOR

STATE HOUSE, TRENTON. NEW JERSEY

ASSEMBLYMAN ALFRED N. BEADLESTONSTATE HOUSE, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY

ASSEMBLYMAN CLIFTON T. BARKALOWSTATE HOUSE, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY

JOIN THE SUNDAY CRUSADE AND LET FAMILIES BE TOGETHERON SUNDAYS . . . INSTEAD OF WORKING IN STORES.

A PAID ADVERTISEMENT IN CO-OVEKAT1ON WITH TUL RED BANK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

44—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1,958 RED BANK REGISTER

'Easter Parade'Show March 6

RUMSON—"Eaater Parade" Isthe theme of the fashion show tobe given at a luncheon which theNavarumsunk auxiliary of theFamily and Children's Service ofMonmouth county will stageThursday, March 6, at 1 p. m. inShadowbrook.

Mrs. Edna Schack of Le Mannoquin, West Deal, will show th<clothes. Hats will be by RilKoeffler of Spring Lake. Mrs,Frank Hughes of the Little Cloth-ing shop of Fair Haven will showjunior costumes, with matchinghats.

Mrs. John G. Stewart of Rum-con, is the chairman and will beone of the models at the show-

Others modeling include Mrs.Frank E. Gilbertson, Mrs. J.Sheppard Poor, Mrs. Robert G.Pearse, Mrs. Robert E. Buchs-baum, Mrs. Joseph Ghezzi, Mrs.Bertham J. Lowres, Mrs. MarvinK. Broder, Mrs. H. E. Thompsonand Mrs. William Abcrnethy.

Novelty prizes will be distrib-uted by Nancy and Patricia Reus-sillc of Little Silver.

Crowcll Fines TwoFor Dog Yiolations

FAIR HAVEN — Two local dogowners w e each fined $3 in mu-nicipal court Tuesday for violat-ing the borough dog ordinance.They are Alexander Mllligan, 164Fair Haven rd., and D. M. Far-rington, Oaklawn rd.

Magistrate John V. Crowell levied the fines.

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Enjoying a bit of refreshment are Mrs. John Hemleb,17 Sailer's way, Rumson, and Peter Reitermeister, Navesink,in a scene from the play 'Dial 'M' for Murder,1 to be pro-duced in the Navesink Library theater, Monmouth avs.,Navesink, Thursday through Saturday, Feb. 20-22, startingat 8:30 p. m. Mr. Hemleb is the director.

Monmouth RegionalElects Bartle Head

NEW SHREWSBURY—GordonW. Bartlo was unanimously elsct-ed president of the Monmouthregional hijh school board of edu-cation at the group's organizationmeeting Monday night.

It marked the first timo theboard had met as an elected body.

A nine-man board was appoint-ed last November by Earl B. Gar-rison, Monmouth county superin-tendent of schools. Four Eaton-towai members on that board andone from the Shrewsbury town-ship school district were not re-turned to office.

Mr. Bartle had been servingas vice president of the boardappointed by Mr. Garrison. Ken-neth R. Hampton, Eatontown,was elected president, but was de-feated in last week's election.

Mr. Bartlo Is a high-level englneer at the Fort MonmouthSignal Engineering laboratories.Ho Is also a member and formerpresident of the Shrewsburytownship board of education.

Ugn Vice President

Joseph D. Liga, Eatontown, anewly-elected member, was namedvice president.

Ho is am instructor at the FortMonmouth Signal school.

Harmony between the Shrews-bury township district and theEatontown r e p r e s e n t a t i v e sseemed to bo the keynote at themeeting.

Mr. Bartle, after the meeting,said: .

"Everybody seemed to be a-greed that we have a good jobon our hands. We're going toconsider tills from the regionalaspect and not from the individu-al district aspect," adding:

"Our objective is to get thebest school that we can afford."

Mr. Liga, also after the meet-ing, said an "air of oneness existsamong the board."

He said "No sectional lines

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Plenty of Froo Parking In Roar of Storo Entrance on Whlto St.OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL

have been drawn nor will thejbo drawn."

Backed by TaxpayersAll of tyie new Eatowntown

representatives received the backIng of the Eatontown Taxpayersassociation In last week's ejection.

In addition to Mr. Llga, theyinclude Harold D. Lindemann,Merrill D. Beam and Ralph T.Keevil.

The Shrewsbury township rep-resentatives also include AdmAndrew G. Shepard (ret.), a new-comer; James O. Pickering, Nor-man J. Field and Robert E. Bill-lnga.

It has been feared here thathe Eatontown representatives—lectcd on an "economy" theme-

will substitute, good education fobudget slashes.

But the spirit of co-operationat Monday night's meeting foths time- being, at least—hallayed those fears among NowShrewsbury residents.

The board took no action onthe selection of a board secretary, custodian of school fundsand an. attorney.

The posts will bo considered aan adjourned meeting Feb. 18 inthe Tinton Falls school.

Temporary SecretoryLouis A. Stelnmuller, Nc

Shrewsbury, in the meantime, wilcontinua to serve as board secrctary. Ho said he did not wish tibo permanent secretary of thiboard.

Mr. Stolnmuller had volunteered at tlie appointed board'first meeting to servo "gratis" aisecretary until a permanent oneselected. He serves also as serotary of the Shrewsbury township board of education.

A committee of the board wllconsider six applications for thsecretary's post.

Another committee will conslder the selection of an attornc;

The appointed board ha<named Milton Mausner, RoiBank attorney, to that post. Hialso is New Shrewsbury boroug]attorney.

Another attorney to bo considered is Louis R. Alklns of LoiiBranch. He Is the attorney loithe Long Branch board of education. His name was proposed bMr. Beam.

Seek Fund CustodianThree persons will bo consl

ered by the board as custodi;of school funds,

They Include Mrs. Ruth :Crawford, New S h r e w s b u r ytreasurer and collector, and tern"norary board custodian; Rus3eG. Canfield, a member of thShrewsbury township board ofeducation, and Lester Whitfield,Eatontown, an assistant cashierIn the Allenhurst National bank.

The board set the first Tues-day of each month for Its regularmeetings. They will begin at 7:30p. m. and will be held alternatelyIn the Eatontown, Memorial schooland tho Tinton Falls school.

The next meeting—March 4—will bo hold in Eatontown.

The Eatontown branch of theAllenlhurst National bank wasagain named depository of schoolfunds.

Vanity Fair9

Aids PatientsMARLBORO — The woman's

.uxiliary of Marlboro state hos-iltal has started two new proj-cts for "Vanity Fair," the cloth-

ing shop they run at the hospitalJ provide extra clothing forieedy patients.Mrs. Marshall Longstrect ofo.towan la. project chairman,

and auxiliary members staff theshop Tuesdays and Wednesdays,when it io open for patients toselect their clothes and othertems.Through "Operation Thimble,"

Mrs. William Zlllger of Little Sil-ver has organized a sewing'project to make garments tor someof the larger women patients, forwhom it is not easy to fit withhe clothing ordinarily received

by the shop. The material forthese garments is purchased bythe auxiliary, and the sewing isdone by a number of differentchurch and community groups.

The second project is the es-tablishment of a program of col-lection of clothing and good usedtoys for children, at the BrisbaneChild Treatment center at Al-laire. The center, also a stateinstitution, treats emotionally dis-urbed children between the ages

of five and 12.Dr. George Lussier, center di-

rector, has told auxiliary mem-bers that there is a great needfor toys and clothing at Bris-bane. These items may bo leftat the nurses' home at the hos-pital at Marlboro.

In discussing Vanity Fair, Mrs.

Longstreet pointed out that It hasclothing for both men and wom-en and last year, 7,345 articlesof clothing were given out. Shesaid "The state furnishe; a min-imum of clothing for adults atMarlboro and children at Bris-bane, but taxpayers' money isnot used for frills. The effortsof 'Vanity Fair' go toward en-hancing the interest of patientsin their personal appearance, andis an enterprise in which Dr. J.Berkeley Gordon, director atMarlboro, takes great interest.Clean clothing, in good condition,for outer or underwear, for men,women, or children, for winter,or for summer, is welcomed bythe auxilliary."

Electronics FirmIn Missile Work

NEW SHREWSBURY — Fre-quency Standards, a local elec-tronics manufacturing firm, isparticipating in the Army andAir Force ballistic missile pro-grams. l

The company builds compon-ents and guidance systems fortho missiles. \

A company spokesman Tuesdaysaid the Army's Jupiter-C rock-et—which launched the Americanearth satellite recently—contain-ed parts manufactured by Fre-quency Standards. \

The firm is also taking partin the Air Force Atlas atod Ti-tan—both intercontinental ballis-tic missiles—programs as well asthe Thor—Intermediate range bal-listic missiles-program. li

r •

CREAMY EGG-'N-f HEESE PEPPERS

Here's a Lenten main dish that sparkles with flavor)And it's so easy to make...Halve 6 medium-size green peppers. Parboil 10 minutes in well-salted boiling water. Drain and place in greased baking dish.Combine 1 cup thick sour cream, M cup grated process cheeee,H cup chopped celery, 1M tap. Sterling Salt, 6 hard-cookedeggs (chopped), 2 tbs. chopped parlsBy, 1 tsp. Worcestershire:sauce. Spoon mixture into pepper halves.Sprinkle tops with bread crumbs. Bake in375* oven 25 minutes. 6 servings.Any diih has extra flavor richness whencooked and seasoned with Sterling Salt.Sterling Salt's snow-white "sparks of flavor"dissolve quickly, completely!

STERLINGbrings out the best in food! JUinMmmBI

Where Shopping is a Pleasure

Fathers, ScoutsAttend Mass

Troop 8 of St. James Catholicchurch wero hosts Sunday to 100fathers and sona from troops 110In Fair Haven, 140 in Llncroftand 250 In Shrewsbury at a Com-munion breakfast in tho cafeter-ia.

Mrs, John Regan, Mrs. ThomasMoacham, Mrs. Clayton Hold,Mrs. Francis Cooper, Mrs. AlfredWostcrllnld and Mrs. J. Ricosorved.

Mass was colobratod by Msgr.Emmott A, Monahan. Rev. Au-gust Neumann addressed thogroup.

Robort Nlmon, 0. Y. O. lcnri-or, also Bpolio on tho examplethat scouts can set for tho youthof today.

Andrew Lcnnert, scoutmastorof troop 140, expressed tho hopethat tho breakfast would bo thofororunnor of many Joint actlvllien In tho future

Alfred Wostot'flold, Hcoutmnntorof troop 8, wolcomed tho visitors.It wan ntrcsHod that uniformsnliould bo worn ench dny duringScout Wuok,

Troop 8 IM plunnlng a programfor ndvnnccmont and meritbadges whon tha hoyx attendcamp at Forcatbui'K tills uum-mnr.

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Want Ad Section ANK REGISTER Sports

Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958—45

Manasquan Idle in Loop Piay, Bucs Hold'A'Lead

Spotting SportsBy Hy Cunningham

HERE WE GO AGAIN!! TUESDAY NIGHT BASKETBALLGAMES TAKE THE NUMBER ONE SPOT ON OUR HIT PA-RADE THIS WEEK—A number of sport fans were pleased withlast week's comments regarding Tuesday night games and we werequite happy to listen to their comments. There might have beenJust as many on the other side of the subject, but we haven't heardfrom that side.

Of all comments, we were most appreciative of a letterreceived from a student, and we'll quote the letter in partsand rewrite seme of it in order to protect the writer."I agree 100 per cent with your comments concerning Tuesday

afternoon basketball games. When I started to take part, I real-ized the responsibility as well as the honor. Today, Incoming par-ticipants do not. They foolishly expect to continue their full pre-basketball schedules during basketball season, which is almost im-possible.' When I was a my parents and I realized thatI could not do thla and, as a result, I have not been allowed to•watch television at all on school nights, My grades could, and shouldhave been better, but I blame myself and my study habits, not Tues-day night games, for this fact.

"The Immediate cause of the 'anti-night activities' movewas the fact that some basketball players and cheerleadershad as many as two or threo exams on one Wednesday fol-lowing a Tuesday night game. Is tills tho fault of Tuesdaynight basketball games? Consider tho fac t that this situ-ation will seldom recur, as Regional has recently establisheda schedule whereby each student should take only one ma-jor test a day."There is talk of preparing us for college. Are we prepared

for college if we have never learned to study ahead or budget ourtime? There Is talk of making us better students, Are we betterstudents If we stay at home to cram for testa?

"Thank you for presenting your viewpoint to the com-munity."A very excellent letter on the subject and even if Rumson-Falr

Haven Regional plays Tuesday nights next season, we hope stu-. dents will make note of what one of their own has to say about"study habits." This special message should especially be grippedby athletes because they are the ones who suffer the most. Theygenerally wait until it's too late. Take heed, fellas. You listenwhen a play Is being explained by your coach, so start listening alittle more in the classrooms.

BOB OLSHAN GETS A NEW HELPER — Tom Karlo,It. B. II. S., recently was named junior varsity baseballcoach for this coming season. He'll be assisting head base-ball Bue Coach Olshan and no doubt he'll bo developingsome mighty fine material as this is one JV coach with abackground In the sport he Is coaching.Crew top Tom Karlo played both amateur and semi-professional

baseball for several years. He was in the rugged position behindhomo plate. Crew-top played for threo years in high school andcontinued playing In college at Concord In West Virginia. In fact,he was a member of the West Virginia state championship team in1954.

Tom's college playing schooled him for bigger diamondassignments. He performed as a bullpen catcher for theWilkes-Barre Barons, a class A farm club of the ClevelandIndians. He was als» given tryouts with three major leagueteams, the Pittsburgh Pirates, Phillies and Senators.JERSEY COAST BOAT SHOW OPENS SATURDAY — Accord-

ing to our friend George Zuckerman, Asbury Park publicity director,this show will knock tho new boat owners right into a row boatIt is small in comparing the scale of the New York Boat show, butthis one has everything local boat owners will "want to buy orjust look at.

More than 200 exhibits will bo featured from enginesto harfi putty to stop a leaky canoe. The biggest job nt thoConvention hall will be a 33-foot express cruiser. This is tholuxurious model we poor folks admire and dream about. Nomatter how you look, dream or otherwise, sho's a beauty.Exhibitors from this area include Yacht Finance, 103 River rd.

We list Y. F. first for those who might want to purchase the "Flag-•hip." It says, "A display devoted to the easy financing of almostany type of pleasure craft, new or used, under a flexible service, re-quiring no long waits or personal interviews." Who wants to buy?

Also the Boatman's Shop, 24 Wharf a v c , and the FairHaven Yacht Works. VanWinklo Marine, headed by Mar-shall VonWInklo, Jr., of Little Silver. This outfit will fea-ture Interceptor marine engines, Grunnert marine refriger-ation, Crowell hydraulic stecrcrs and water pressure sys-tems. No doubt thero are a lot more exhibitors from thearea, but George didn't mention 'em all.Other features include a skin diving exhibition and aqua tech-

niques by performers of the Underwater Fisherman's club of NewJersey; a fishing tackle "spectacular" staged by Capt. Charlie Fos-iano, veteran tackle expert, and small boat handling and safetycourses by Coast Guard Auxiliary, Power Squadron and Coast Guard.

SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS—Jonathan D. Blake,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Blake, Ridge rd., Rumson, isa, membRr of the varsity track team a t Yale university.Track is ono of seven sports in which Tale athletes com-pete at on Intercollegiate level during the winter season.Blake, a sophomore, Friday defeated Ed Sullivan in winning a

two-mile race. Sullivan of Brown was1 last year's Ivy League champlon. Blake's time was 9:38.

Young Blake prepared for Yale At Dccrfield academy,Deorfleld, Mass., where ho participated in varsity soccerand tennis. At Yale, he is majoring In history, the artsand letters and is a ranking scholar. H e was a memberof tho freshman track and cross country teams and ranthis post fall on the varsity cross-country squad. Ills spe-cialty is the two-mile event.John Pitts, Middletown, Is a member of the varsity hockey team

at Yale university. Pitts, a sophomore, prepared for Yale at Phil-lips academy, Andover, Mass., where he participated in hockey an<track. At Yale, he is majoring in history.

Curtlss Lundln, ono half of tho Lundln twin cage starsat Rumson high school a couple of years ago, is again star-ring on the courts. However, Curtlss is doing his playingfor the Air Force while serving overseas. Ho is stationedat Bitburg, Germany, and has been playing ball as a mem-ber of the 585th Communications and Guidance squadron.Back In December he was selected a member of the BitburgBase All-Stars.Curtlss participated in contests that won the coveted "Honey

Bucket" from the Spang-Dahlem Barons, who had won It last year,He played with the quintet that won over the University of Aachen,and played beforo an international crowd at Soestcrburg, The Neth-erlands, and won both games. He also played at the Amsterdamgym at Holland. What's Reod doing? Curtiss and Reed playedbig part in Rumson's One season couple of years back.

High Sparkle, owned by Amory L, Haskell and trained' by Harry Wells, had its local hackers chatting last week.

Tho Middletown bred horso finished second in a raco ntHlaleah Park. Sammy Baulmetls brought his mount homeIn placo position and placo bettors received $0 for $2, whllotho show slot paid $0.70.Annio Hubbard, tho golfer and Softball hurlor out of Rumson

Fair Havon Regional high school, is teaching Swimming at PomState. Ann Is majoring in phyB ed.

Pro Angclo Fotraglia In a few years will have anothergolfer in tho family. It was a son for the Pctraglla familyRecognizing tho fact that party and charter' boat operators aloni

the Jersey coast havo become a largo and fast growing New JorsojIndustry, Wolin Davit and Boat division, Perth Amboy of Continen-tal Copper and Steel Industries, Inc., is providing a display on CoastGuard-approvod equipment of special Interest to all chatter andparty boat operators nt tho Jersey Coast Boat show, ConventionHall, Asbury Park, Tho show opens Saturday and concludes Fob23. This division is tho world's largest manufacturer of marlno lifrsaving equipment.

Robert Thorno, II, of Roods' rd., Now Shrewsbury, np-penrti to hit un up and coming howler. Young Thorno roenntlybowled n 211 gumn nt Recreation alloys, Nowiuan Springsrd. Thorno also excel* on tho tennis court and swims lllion fish.Alfred N. Boadloston, 3d, son of Aunomblynmn Alfred N. Boadlc

iton, Shrewsbury, Is a mombor of tho hockey squad at Yale unlvcrilty. Young Al received his training nt St, Paul's school, whoro hwas a mombor of tho varsity toam for two yonrs. Boadloston, whIs majoring In political sclonco, Is treasurer of tho Fonco club,Yalo noclal fratornlty, and lins boon on tho dean's list throo yonrs.

Marty Hronner, tho package of dynamite In tho finalcouching days of Frank J. I'lngltore, In n sub nn tho ItlderCOIIOKO vnrslty quintet that posted it 10-giinio winning streakbefore suffering HM first loss. Tho ox-TJuo Ciller used todrlbblo around » court us If ho worn a dribbling machine.Athletic Director Joo Hlnlolmann, nntl ntatlittlcliin of Rod Bnnl

Cathollo, roporta tho Cnaoyn' upset win over St, Roao Friday nighwas tho first tlma HIIICO 10IJI that nn IlUC CUK<> ten in won a gamiover St. Roue, Tho Purple Roues hurt coppud 8 gamoH In a rowTho Roses toolc tho first mooting of this youi' until tho Casoybrolio tho lco Friday night.

Finish 2d in North Shore Parochial League Red Bank Five MaulsFreehold Colonials

Red Bitnk hifjh .school cameback from its Long Branch de-feat In t'ninil fashion Tue3jaynig'ht when the Bucco.s mauledFreehold Regional, 71-12, in aShoro Conference) A division en-counter here.

With Manasquan kilo from loopplay, Red Bank took solo posses-sion of tho number ono spot Intho circuit wilh a 7-2 record,while the B i s Blue trails In thotig-lit race with a 6-2 mark.

This was ono contest never Indoubt once tho second quarterwas over. Tho Bucs racked up a16-6 lead and stretched tho mar-gin to 39-11 at the half after a23-8 second period.

In tho second chapter, CoachDon Slaven's team racked up 18straight points which was respon-sible for a profitable quarter.

Red Bank got out front to a7-1 start in the first nntl thencontinued with (,'ood marksman-ship the rest of the way.

Going Into tile .second quarterwith a llvo offensive, Larry Mor-ris clicked with a one-handcr anda foul. Freehold dunked straight)asket,-! by Al Fisher and Fred

Key to make the count 19-10. Theicxt basket started tho Bucs off'n their 18-polnt string to boost

the Bcoro to 37-10. Ringleaders intho run were Vlnco Ciaglia witheight points, and Larry Volantwith five tallies.

Coach James Dooley, right, and his Holy Cross basket-ball team of Rumson, pose for a picture after finishing sec-ond in the North Shore Parochial grammar school league.Players, front row, left to right, are Donald Smith, ArthurVonOhn, Barry Nelson, Sean Dowd, Peter Dixon, Robert

Coyle and William Callahan. Standing, Harry Sundormeyer,manager; Frank Tryon, James Desmond, Frank Varone,Robert Shay, Brian Higgins, George Sheehan, LawrenceCanale, Frank Pezzuti and James Hensler, manager.

Heath, LanePace Tiger Win

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Greg Heath and Arnold Lane,point producers for Atlantic High-ands high school, combined

Tuesday night to score 4? pointsto pace tho Tigers to an 82-56 winver Matawan in a Shore Confer-

ence B contestIn leading the Tigers to their

12th win in 14 games, Heath con-tributed 26 points, while Lanetossed in 23 markers.

Heath and Lane took turns Instarting Atlantic off on rallies ineach period. Atlantic moved intothe front with a 20-11 first periodand nipped the Huskies, 17-16, Inthe second chapter. Coach RoxyFinn's team had its biggest quar-ter in the third, racking up a27-17 poriod.

Heath scored seven In the firstquarter, and nine in the second,Lano dunked in 15 in the third.Pete Murray was the only otherTiger in double figures with 10points.

Miko Habcr led Matawan with13. Tim Magee netted 11, and EdJones scored 10 points.

Tho junior varsity game pro-vided the thrills for the nightwith the Tiger reserves nippingMatawan, 50-47. Atlantic wonwhen Gary Gawler scored a fieldgoal and Dick Schmedes sanka pair of fouls. Gene Murraysparked the Tigers with 20 points.

Long Branch Upsets Buccos,63-50, in Conference Race

Long Branch high school upset i from all angles. At the end of the

Matawan

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26 30 827 12—KB7 18—82

Cage SlateToday

Fort Monmouth at Stewart AirBase.

TomorrowShore Conference

A DivisionAsbury Park at Manasquan.Mlddlotown at Freehold Re-

gional,Red Bank at Neptune.

B DivisionAtlantlo Highlands at Lake-

wood,Toms River at Central RoglonalBumson at Matawan.Point Pleasant Beach at Hoff-

nnn,Other Game

Southern Regional at FriendsSchool, Atlantlo City.

SaturdayAdmiral Fnrrugut at Perkto-

men.Anbury Park at l o n g Branch,ll

Collcgo nt Kings'

the Shoro Conference A divisionleaders, Red Bank, Friday night,63-50, hero on tho Buc's court.

I t was one of those gameswhere one team benefltted oneverything It tossed at tho basket,while the other team couldn't buya basket no matter what shotsit threw up. Long Branch wasthe club scoring on all sorts ofshots, whllo the • Buccos weremissing even on easy layups.

"Rocky" Rogers, a Brancherwho couldn't buy his way Intodouble figures all season, was oneof the leading scorers for thewinners with 14 points. High scor-ing Vinco Ciaglia, Larry Valantand Barry Ayera were off theirshooting completely. Ciaglia, whoscored more than, 30 against As-bury Park Tuesday of last week,scored only one field goal. Valanthad two field goals and two foulsand Ayers dunked 11 markers, sixpoints coming on field goals.

Red !3ank took tho early lead,6-1, in the first quarter withAyera clicking on two sets anda,jump shot. At tho end of thochapter, Red Bank held the lead,11-6. It was in tho second cantothat the Branchers were at theirbest when scoring a 28-14 poriod.Tuohy lit tho , fuse In this ex-plosion by scoring three fieldgoals In a row which finallyknotted the score at 16-all.

Tho Bucs went out front againon baskets by Larry Morrla andJohh Kaehel, but Frank Mazzaand Rogers hit with doublecounters to tlo the score, 20-20.After an exchange of basketsknotted the score again at 22-all,Long Branch practically iced thoissue by scoring 10 points in arow. At the half, Long Branchheld tho lead, 34-25.

Long Branch returned from theIntermission just as hot as when

third quarter, the Green Waveheld a 15-point lead which wastoo much for tho Bucs to over-haul.

Red Bank was still trying tofind the target in the fourth butto no avail. The Wave quintet stillhad the range and racked up ninepoints in a row to make thecount, 57-36, about midway in theperiod.

Charile Vitola paced LongBranch with 16 points, but hadexcellent scoring assistance fromTuohy with 15, and Rogers with14.

Kaehel led Red Bank with 15markers, whilo Ayer3 was next inline with 11 tallies.

Red Bank gained some consola-tion when tho Buc Junior varsityscored a 48-43 win over the LongBranch jayvecs. John Alston andBucky Stevens scored 18 and 12points, respectively, to lead thevictors.Long Branch

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Leo Massa WinsCross-CountrySki Crown

Holmdcl Township

Resident Does Rugged

Course in 1:16.50RUMFORD, Me. (AP) — Leo

Massa, representing tho FinnishSki Club of New York, capturedtho national cross-country skichampionship last week, coveringtho 15-kllometer Scotts Mountain•course in 1 hour, 16 minutes and59 seconds.

The F.I.S. (Federation Intorna-tionalo do Ski) competitor edgedhis team mate, Mack Miller, ofMcCall, Idaho, and Western Statecollege, by B8 seconds.

Dick Taylor, of the DartmouthOuting club, was third with atime of 1:25.54. His high finishwas a surprise to followers of theF.I.S. team, comprised of manyof tho nation's top skiers.

The defending national cham-pion and another pro-race favor-ite were disqualified. ChampionSven Johannsen, of Anchorage,Alaska, lost a ski and finishedon just one board. Tauno Pulkln-nen, of the Finnish Ski club,turned back because his skiesiced over.

Eastern Jumping, cross-countryand combined championships willbe held tomorrow.

Little LeaguersTo Hear Hale

ASBURY PARK — Dr. Crelgh-ton J. Halo of Williamsport, Pa.,assistant to tho president and di-rector of research for LittleLeague baseball, will be guestspeaker at a Little League rallyto bo hold here Sunday.

Dr. Halo will discuss tho past,present and future state of theLlttlo Loaguo lmsfihnll program,which has taken an Internationalproportions with tho Inclusion offranchised leagues In 22 coun-

IB 11 4 3 |Red Bank JV — 13,,— ~ , , ,., , , , Ken BanK JV — IJ t»—in

they-left and kept firing In shots Lonir Ilranch JV 9 13—47

Dick Eagan Leads Red BankCatholic's Win Over St. Rose

KEYPORT — Big Dick Eagan ollc, 37-31. Dee Reilly led tho

KMonmoutli

College.

MCCYO Loop• (Northern Division)

STANDINGSW

O, T>. of Perpctunl Help .... 08t, Agnes' ;.... 0Ht, .TflHppli'a 0St, Ann's *St, IIUIIIOH' 181. Mnry's 1•St, Catherine's 0 0

SUNDAY'S IU5SUI/T8St, Jnmo* SH—St. Agnes1 43O, Ii. of P. ir. 158—81. Joseph's 48St. Ann's 43—St. Mary's 81

INDIANS WIN, 71-IHiTOMS RIVER — Toms Rlvor

hlfrli school contlnuod locked Ina tlo for fourth plnco with Rum-son-Falr Haven Regional IIIK'Ischool nftor a 71-B5 triumph overHaiold Hoffman of South Amboyhoro Tuesday night, Tho Indianswon ttm Shoro Conforonco B di-vision ttuisto wlUi oiuio.

was tho pinch-hitter Friday nightfor tho ailing (measles) EddieSlover and the Casoy substituteplayed a big part in Red BankCatholic's knocking off theirrivals, St. Roso of Belmar, 43-35,In St. Joseph's gym.

Engan was an iron horso play-er under tho boards and he tossodIn 10 points, nil in tho. first half,to keep Red Bank in tho runningafter trailing, 16-8, at tho end oftho first quarter. Tho secondquarter was almost a duplication j lied Hunk Cnlh.In roverso as tho Caaeys racltodup a 15-8 quarter to trail, 24-23,

victors' with 13 points.St. Rose had won tho first

mooting, 43-35.St. Roit

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at intermission. In tho socondhalf, tho Casoys took a slim, 0-8third quarter edgo and thenposted a two-point margin In thofinal quarter, 14-12.

Tho Casoys finally took the lendwith threo minutes to go, whonDennis Lynch and Eddlo Kennedyscored six points In a row. Thoymanaged to hold tho margin thoromalndor of tho game.

SUCCORS nt the foul lino liolpctlIho Green and Gold scoru tho

in n 44 ISt. Rn«o 18

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dunkotlonly six of 10 fouls

St, Roso was sparltod by Joi>Schaad, with 15 points, all xcorcdIn tho first half. Tho Ronos holdtholr margin until seconds bnforotho end of tho third period whonLynch scored on a throu-polntpiny to knot the scoro,1

Lynch was high man for theCnaeys with 20 polntH. Koiinoily,a not Hluit artist, scorml 12 poliitu,four ImflkotH coinliiK nn clean setn,

St, Rono coppnil tho prelimin-ary tusnlo with tho llttlo I'urplollosos slipping by Rod Bank C'ath-

Long Branch LosesTo Neptune, 64-60

LONG BRANCH — Neptunohigh school cliod out a 64-GO winover Long Branch hero Tuesdaynight In a linrd-fought Shoro Con-ference A division oncoimtor.

Tho win was tho sixth In thocircuit for thn Soni'M Filers,whllo it wns tho sixth loss Innino Rumen for tho BrnnchcrH,

Ed Tuohy wr.s tho scoringgun for

Ft. Dix CrushesMonmouth, 90-55

FORT DIX — Fort Dix won its13th game in 15 starts as thoBurros last week defeated ForMonmouth, 90-55, at the winners'sports arena.

Wally Choice of the Globetrot-ters, with 21 points, and 16 byJack Sheehy, former Cornell cap-tain, paced the Fort Dix scoringattack, Al Clinkscalcs, also fromthe Trotters, had 13 points, whllDan Mannlx, px-St. Francis star,hit for 11.

The winners registered 40 fieldgoals to give Monmouth Its 11th' iiaroiiionsetback in 20 tilts. Dix led all thoway with a 38-25 margin at half-time. Tho Slgnaloer loss was itseighth straight on tho road.

Centor Gordon Millorborg re-corded 14 points for the losers,and Davo Olmsted had 13 points.

In tho preliminary action, theFort Monmouth WACs easily de-feated the Dix squad, 46 to 28.

Morris sparked tho scoring at-tack for Red Bank's seventh winwith 18 markers. Others of thestarting flvo hitting doublu col-umn figures were Valant, 16; Ci-aglia, 11; and John Kaehel andBarry Ayers, 10 points each.

Slavon's club was hot as a tor-rid July 4 at rebounding. BigKaehel stood out In this depart-ment with 18 of 56 retrieved. Va-lant knocked off 14 and 'lighJumping Morris picked off 12.

Tho Colonials' junior varsitycame into action in the thirdquarter when Coach Joo Callaertfigured his club was fighting alosing cause that late In thegame. Slaven also inserted hisshock troops with threo of thollvo scoring.

Freehold's junior varsity coast-ed to a 62-H win over CoachChot Kovnlski's charges.Freehold Reg. I Red Bank

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trios.Representatives of L i t t l e

League In the Asbury Park, LongBranch, Lakewood and Freeholdareas, as wll as in nlghborlngcommunities, are expected to par-ticipate in thn program, whichwill be held In the solarium op-posite the Berkley Carterct hotelstarting at 2:30 p. m.

Dr. Halo is a member of thestaff of national headquartersLittle League Baseball, Inc., andalso serves as regional directorfor tho cast, which includes ap-proximately 1,500 leagues In thoMiddle Atlantic and New Eng-land States.

Matawan ClipsJamesburg

JAMESBURG —Matawan highschool, playing outsido the ShoroConference Friday night, chalkedup a 60-44 win over Jamesburg.

In scoring the sixth win in 16games, tho Huskies came frombehind after trailing at tho endof tho first period. Matawanopened up its scoring In mld-porlods with a lfl-B second quar-ter and then finished It off witha 14-7 third period.

Miko Haber topped Matawanwith 14 points. Tom Handy,Jamesburg's ace, dunked in 25markers for his quintet.

Purvis Peeler chucked In ninemarkers for the Huskies and hadfine support from Nell Scully andDeter Johnson, who had eightpoints each.

Matawan took jayvce honorswith a 35-32 scoro.

Maiawnn JamcaburgO F P O F P

Golden EaglesBeat Rumson

BERKELEY TOWNSHIP —Central Reglonal's Golden'

Eagles marked up their 10thShore Conference B division cagetilt Friday night when Rumsonwas a 57-10 victim here in theEagles' sym.

Central's shooters were sharperthan Rumson's hoop marksmenand they were also stronger grab-bing rebounds from under bothboards.

Tho Eagles, led by Charles Sei-pel and Jerry Blttcnbinder, tooktho early first quarter lead andwound up leading, 18-8, at thaend the period. At intermission,tho Bulldogs trailed, 27-21.

In tho third chapter, Centraledged Rumson, 13-10, and then theBulldogs managed to nip theEaRles, 18-17, in the final chapter.

Rumson's point producer, An-thony Cantalice, had his troubles.After scoring the first field goalfor the Bulldogs in the initial per-iod, he failed to net another two-pointer tho rest of tho game. Haplayed tho four quarters and man-aged to dunk in a pair of fourfouls for four points for tho night.

Chuck Nichols was high forRumson with 16 markers, whileFred Tharln was right behindwith 15 points.

Sclpcl, who Is murder under abasket with his sharpshooting, ledCentral with 18 points, all on fieldgoals. Dick Pino was tho big manunder the boards for Central.

Central's junior varsity haltedthe Bulldog jayvecs, 58-48.

ScullyJohnnonStephensMageoHahernenncttJonesO'NellKiizemaPeeler

Shore ConferenceCompiled Wednesday

A DivisionTuesday's ltomilts

Asbury 1'ark 65, MldillelownTownship 43,

Red Bnnk 71, Freehold Keg. 42.Neptune (!l, Long Branch 00.

StandingsW h

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3 2 83 2 8

7 0 141 2 43 0 81 O 21 0 24 1 H0 O 0

26 SCOHcorn by Period*

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1 4 60 0 00 0 0

19 14 41

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Seipcl

Rer.G F P9 0 18

Eayren 2 1 5ni'blnder 5 2 12Hi'blniler 2 1 5WayPine

2 12

rIS 19 40 I

Uumson 8Central Regional 18

25 7 8710 18—4913 17—57

Ardon Leads PincrsIn Win Over Hoffman

SOUTH AMBOY — Jack Ar-don scored 34 points here Fridaynight to pace Lakewood to a 73-54victory over Harold Hoffman highschool In a class B Shore Con-ference encounter.

Tho victory gavo tho loagualeading Plners a Shoro Confer-ence record of 11 wins and onaloss. Ardon ran his state scoringrecord to 1,794 and maintainedhis averago of 31 points a game.

ST. ROSE LOSES, 5M0NEWARK—St. Roso of Belmar

was clipped, 54-40, Tuesday nightby a tough North Jersey St. Ben-edict's club here. St. Rose wasbehind, 32-20 at the half.

5th Annual Jersey CoastBoat Show Opens Saturday

ASBUHY PARK — With tho Guard Reserve, Coast Guard, Girl

Long llrnncli I (1 ranges. Starting wltliFreehold Krglminl - 1 7 ship," a luxurloun 33-Mlddlotiiuii ToHimlil|i 1 8

markei'H. Muhlor led llio filerswith 20 points

noosTions TO MKKTBELFORD — Tho Bolford

Booster club will have IIH month-ly meeting In tho ICnglna com-pany flro house Mnln nt,, Wotl-nomliiy nt 8:15 p, m.

Illniu FurniaA|)|'llnntlonii for IIIMKO anil raffln h*

ilalnml at tliii loh print-ol Tlio itcnlHlnr. Wa

linml, Call

i iiuiy lin iiinariinenlIliK tliipariinenl ti( '11m

Imvs ail tifeiinnary furuiM <HII 1.0010.—Ailvofllamnent.

II DivisionAtlnullo IliRhlaiuls 82, Mutnwan

50,UurnHon-Falr Iluvon IICK, 70,

Knyport 57,TimiK Itlvor 71, Hoffmmi 55.

fltniulltiKsW L

I.nhowooil _ 11 1Atlantic lIlKlilanilN 12 liC n i t n i l ICi'Klnnal 10 IIItuiiiHiin-l'iilr Haven Iti'K. H liTIIIIIN Klvcr H 5Malnwan - 1 IIl loffi iuui II 101'olnt rii'MNanl . .__ 'A 10Kcyport : 0 18

Mariners, New Jersey Dopart-ment of Navigation and tho Sea-men's Church Institute will hav«major exhibits.

A flshinj; spectacular with In-structions in the use of spinningoqulpmcnt, n.t well as conven-tional gear also will bo stagednt tho show under tho directionof Capt. Charllo Fossanl, votoranshore tnckle export.

Tho exposition which will fea-ture leading manufacturers of/this

,.„„., .....— country and Europe, also will In-cruldor, tho show alno will In-1 cluiln ii rocord allowing of thaeluclo all typos of craft covering funiouH Jorsoy Soa Skiffs by leRd-

lii); builders.In addition to slock offshors

crul.seru, thcro will bo deep soa

1958 boating season rondy tobreak all records, tho fifth an-nual Jersey Coast boat show,which opens Saturday and runsthrough Feb. 23 at tho Conven-tion hall, will Includo the largestroster of exhibitors In It.s history,according to Jerry Gasquc, dl-reclor or tho marlno exposition.

Mora than'200 exhibits will befeatured, Including engines, gonrand equipment, i ll

gcovering all

•lth tho "flugloot

ovury prlco range from HID ex-ponslvo yacht down to the pre-cut kit.

Special Bhow [cnturoti this yearwill bo hlRhllghtod by excitingspear flnhlntf. nnorklo diving anilaqua-lung techniques l>y top por-tormoru of tho Underwater Fish-ermen's Club of Now JciHcy.

A liOMt of frpo instructionl

pfishermen, do luxe runabouts,.mllhoats, catamarans, car topmodels, canoes, lnboards and out-bonrdg.

Now ilovlccg range from hard*ware Iti'iim to powurCul ahlp-to-Hlioro telephones, electronic sub-

h d t h dcourmiH on Imnt linmlllnt!, ami murlnr echo depth uoundor, oto,mifflv. will In' iiviilliiblii fur tin; Tho Dlmibloil American Votor»linntmoii. Tho f'oiiHt Cluiiril auxll- an.i will chnnco otf a boat, out»'iary will give dully I'IHMSCH dur-ing tin- run of Ihu t!X|i(i»llliin with

board motor anil equipment val-ued at 52,000 which might juat

vn'tnian boatmen In chargo, I give a would-bo boatman aTim Power squadron, Uanut < chnnea to got out on the Water,

46—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Splits andMisses

By

PAUL A. ALBRECHT

BOWLING

The Red Bank first aid squad has a building program underway and in all such cases the big problem is money. They aretrying various means to obtain the required total. The latest ideaIs an individual handicap bowling tournament. Plans have beenmade and put into operation. The dates will be four week-ends, start-ing April 12 and running through May 4. Red Bank RecreationIs the site. This is to be a 75 per cent handicap based on a scratchof 200. All ABC and WIBC bowlers are eligible. Watch for theposters to appear in the alleys.' The committee handling this tour-nament are Sam Scalzo, Harry Aumack, Chick Forbes, Dom "But-ter" dementi, Calvin Carhart, Andy DePonti, Ed Brooks, ChadHendrickson, Bob Cadman and yours truly. Dapper D m Dlllloneand Sonny Acerra are acting in an advisory capacity. This will beths first Individual tournament conducted in Red Bank in quite afew years, so It should be a good one.

The USASESA. Coles Area league Is shaping up. Se-curity I Is trying to pull away from the pack and has hadsome slight success. Security I's 86W wins and'SOW lasses,although not quite up to the best two-of-three mark, Is•Ull 1H games better than Procurement Data I and Lab-oratory Procurement have been able to amasii. At thesame time, these latter two teams have a five-game bulgeover Applications Engineering, Field Engineering, Securityt, and Procurement Data 2. At present, the Service Branch•eems to have the bottom slot well In Its grasp. The Serv-ice Branch's record of 19% and 37% Is TA games back offourth place, but fourth place is occupied by four teams,•o It is V/> back of seventh place as well. With S3 gamesstill left to roll, Security I could be knocked put of firstplace and the Service Branch could move up, Anotherreason for such a possibility is that this loop operates underthe handicap system, where anything can happen and usu-ally does. The high average tram Is Procurement Data 1,and It is only tied for second place. The low average teamIs Procurement Data 2, and It is tied for fourth place.Procurement Data. I has everything in Us grasp except first

place. The top three-team games and the top three-team series wererolled by this team. In a previous column wo mentioned the 1,014that this team rolled and the 2,665. At the same time this gave theboys the high handicap lead in both categories with 1,142 and 3,049.Procurement Data 2 sneaks into second place for high three gameswith handicap on a 3,033 total, and the Service Branch oozed Intosecond place for high game with handicap on a 1,081 count. W«•ay "oozed," as this is but one pin better than Procurement Data I'ssecond best effort. Looking across the top of the Individual recordcard we note only one name, Herman Schneider. Herman has a 243•Ingle game and a 644 series. In the handicap division this adds to267 and .716. Jules Saqul almost duplicates Herman for second placewith a game of 236 and a series of 623. Jules' 670 is good for secondplact in the handicap race, but Joe Dranjfield is the eecond manIn the high game with handicap list by virtue of 261. Jules Saqulcan not see anyone at all when he looks ahead of him In the aver-age race because they are all behind his 177 count. Jim Cowley•ports a 175, good for second place, and Ed Dugan rounds out the170 men with 174. Herman Schneider, the man who leads all theother Individual racas, holds down fourth place with 168.

This loop rolls a 30-wcck schedule, Twenty-one of theseweeks are under the regular schedule system and nine weeksunder the bumper, or position system. A novel program wasworked out The season started with one round of sched-ule, a bumper night followed, then two weeks of schedule,another bumper night, etc. The season ends with twoweeks of bumper. With such a program, there Is no way ofpredicting the final results. If this loop should enter thefinal two weeks with a close race going who knows whatthe final results will be. Who would want to stick theirneck out and make a prediction? This league Is a goodexample of why bowling has such a hold on the public. TheIndividual participants do not have to be experts, or stars,to generate the tension and excitement that the stars alwaysdo. Even a group of average bowlers such as those In thisleague roll in the snme atmosphere of excitement and sus-pense.The latest Bowling Magazine reports the WADC team of Akron,

Ohio, rolling 50 strikes in one game. This was accomplished Nov.13, 1947. The maximum number of slrlkes possible by a five-manteam In one game is 60, or all five men rolling perfect games. Theteam totaled 1,320. However, this is not the top game rolled. TheHook Grip Five of Teaneck, N. J., rolled a 1,342 April 14, 1950, andhad "only" 47 strikes. Sometimes it Isn't how many strikes you gstbut how many you put together that counts.

The Guys and Dolls league Is practically In the stronggrip of Baynor Iron Works. With 60 games already rolledInto the pits, the Iron team has Ironed out 48 wins whiledropping only 18. This is a 12-game lead over the secondplace Gems. The Gems, at the same time, are not diamonds-In-the-rough as there Is but a half game between them andthird place George Murphy's Market The fourth place

' ' Young Dems have a half a game more In the lost columnand a half game less In that same column than the RedBank Sausage Kitchen. Berg agency heads the second di-vision of this 10-tcam loop with a 32 and 34 record—the firstteam to drop below the BOO mark. Middletown Lanes sportsSI and 35. Here we have six teams separated by five gamesand none have a chance for more than second place. Pete'sPark inn has an additional three-game deficit and a 2J4-(ame lead over the next-to-last Amerlcnn Construction Co.Martini's diner Is the strongest team in the league—cur-rrntly holding up the other nine. At that, there Is no guar-antee that this team will remain in the bottom spot. Thereare only two games separating the Martini's from theAmerican Construction Co, There Is still time for the diner

. men to slip a mlcky to some of the other teams.Last week Walter Sturges, Helen Condos, Al Bennett, Gert Dolan

•nd John Lenovltz banged out a sizzling 987 game to grab hold ofthe -high team' game prize, for the time being at any rate. This makestheir sponsor, George Murphy's Market, very happy. At the sametime this all helped Mr. Murphy brag about his team Having rolledthe high three games also, 2,5?8. Pete's Park Inn has second highIn both categories—889 and 2,463. Not to be left out, the Borg agencycomes third with 871 and 2,344. ..i

Alble Thompson is the big reason for the Jems being Insecond place. His 174 average is the best. FiUlppo BorrelloIs pressing Alble with a 172 count and is the pride of theYoung Dems. Doug Miller rounds out the 170 men and Isdoing his best to move the Berg agency up th,o ladder of•uccess. Gert Dolan and Helen Condos lead the, female sideof this league average-wise. Gert sports 145 and Helen 138.Carol Mlstretta shows 137 and is the only member of theleague leader, Raynor Iron Works, who Is up with the aver-age leaders. Ann Connors has a good chance for secondhigh average with 136 as does Peggy Bohn with 135. Annbattles for the Jems and Peggy for the Berg agency. BothAlble Thompson and Gert Dolan are trying to make clean•weeps. Alble has high game of 249 and high series of 620.Gert tops the women with 222 and 538. Alble, you will re-

• member, Is tho boy who rolled that 300 game in open play a .few weeks ago.

We have written quite a bit about the doings of the firemenhere In Monmouth county. Well, according to the record book otherfiremen have been making marks for themselves by setting the al-leys on fire even better than our own Shore Firemen. Last soasonthe East Allentown (Pa.) flro company team rolled Its private recordof 3,616, which eventually proved to be the second highest series forth« 1956-57 season. Second high for the entire nation. The recordthis team did succeed In establishing is that this 3,616 was 1,045 pinsbetter than the opponents could muster, the opponents being theHarugarl Home association team. The previous best winning marginin a team series was 981 pins. This was accomplished by the Pro-vost team of the Erie (Pa.) Gannon league in 1953. We hear a lotabout the Midwest and the bowling done out that way. The Easthas Its good teams also.

We Anally heard from Mid Moore and her Little League.Vernle Paulson la still out In front In the Individual accom-plishments. He Is only staying there because he Improveseach season. If he did not the rest of the boys would havepassed him long ago as they are all Improving. Only lastweek Vern rolled tho season's highs of 168 and 321, (Thisleague only rolls two games a session.) Itobliy Thaler chippedIn with a 151 nnd a 282, both good for second place ties.Bruce Edlngton had held first place with 154 and Pete Pro-coplo ditto with 282. Other good games last week weronichle Sims, 113; Donna Sparling, 120; Bob Snnnott, 103;John Sannott, 127; Peter Subuwlcz, 151 and 122; Ruby Phil-ips, 101; Randy Cook, Jr., 145; Bob Godlechl, 132; JohnShlvi, 124; Howard Gage, Jr., 102. Tho boys nro doing allright and arn actually our future stnrs.Every once In a while a little news Item crops up In newnpnper*

and magazines duo to Its human Interest appeal. Many times theseHems pertain to bowling. In addition to the human Interest a littlethought will reveal that thoso Items nlso point out the unlvorimlappeal bowling has for all, no matter whore tho town or people mayb« iltuated, Such an Itom comes from Rusicll, Ky. This Is a"huge" city of leas than 2,000 population, There are six lanes hero,housed In the Railroad YMCA, In addition, Porcy Wlmmer, YMC'Amanager, lms a lengthy column In tho Runncll Times onch week,Apparently Percy g«ts all his news from two six-loam leagues ufadults and Junior* and the entire population looks for his column.In * recent edition of the Runsoll Tlmen, tho column wns mlmtlng,In'Hi place wns tho following open latter: "I nm sorry there In nobowling news In this Issuo of tho newspaper, I hnvo been (no busysewing the buttons on my shirt, You sec, folks, I burnine the nowgrandfather of a bouncing baby boyl Porcy Winmier, manngtrVMCA bowling lanei." Tho ravages of weather nnd time fnll to hullbrwllng; but a little baby can do so. Buch Is the power of the littleonei.

RED BANK RECREATION TUESDATMOIIT I.EAGIT.

*- . w LRed Bank Register - 37 23Rossi's Club Meln 37 23Rassu Brothers „ 36 24Hancock's Radio Service 35 25Krahnert Brothers _ 31 29Forrar's Liquors 27 33OH Delivery Inc. 25 35" . Billanllne & Sons _. II 48

600 Series-Howard Kull, 2M, 242. 179—640. Pat Rlccl—247, 197, 111—615.

200 Club—Fred Longcoy 201, CharlesShlnn 2OS, Leo Naclerio 203, Monte

eronl 206. Ernest Blakeley 201. Domenick Clemente 208, Robert Quakcnbush223, Howard Isaac 211. Wllllan Schuster201. Thomas LoPrestl 223.

Team tilth three games—lied BankT a m highRPIIister 2.692.

T game - Red Bank RegisterTeam039.

High series—Howard Kull 6)0.High single—Pat Rlccl 247.

COMMUNITY CHURCH LEAGUERed Bank Area

StandingsW L

Red Bunk Presbyterian 1 41 25Congregation Beth Shalom 3 9 ' i 26'/4"oneregation B'Nai Israel 37>j 2R%It. Thomas Episcopal .... 87 29

Rummn Presbyterian 1 .. 85 31Embury Methodist 3t<i 31 14Rumson Presbyterian 2 34 32Shrewsbury Preshyterlan 1 34 32Red Bunk Presbyterian 2 33 33Red Bank Baptist 3HJ 34'/ iRed Bank Methodist 3 ! % 34 ViEatontown Presbyterian . . 8 0 3GSt. James 29 37Middletown 28 88Fnir Haven Methodist .... 2 7 ' i 3RV4Shrewsbury Presbyterian 2 25 41

200 Club—Dave Burnon 2S5, BillBadger 219, Douglas McCrum 203 ,Marty Graham 201, Hal Doan 201.

600 Scries—Dave Burnon 255, 130,181—CIO.

Arnona's Tflxaco Service

RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUEW L4S 20

2228282932

Red Bank Roofing 41Crate'i Beverages 38DeFa lco ' l Hardware 87Monmouth Lumber Co 37Crystal Bar .'. 34John Daniel's Men's Shop 33 %Grllll Construction C o 3 4M B

il 32Marx Bros _ S8 8aNat's Jewelers _ 81 86Sal's Barber Shop 81 85Alvlno's Texaco Service 28 38Red Bank Recreation .. 27^i 38HProgressive Life Ins. Co, 27 SOSal's Tavern : 26 40Sherwood's Sporting Goods 21 45

600 Series—Joe Menzzopane, Jr.233, 188, 200—621: Jos Hobko 236,161, 210—607.

Hiffh team game—Arnons'l TexacoService 985; High team series—Arnone'a Texaco Service 2,752: Highgame—Sam Galassi 246 : High serle:Joe Menzzopane, Jr. 621.

200 Club—Sam Galassi 245, PhilSplna 210, Nick Mazza 224, Bill Vundevelde 238, Denny Arnone 200, 203Black Ruffinl 205, Ed. Klslln 219,Speed Tomalno 211, Joe Calver 223,

MIDTOWN BOWLERETTESW L

Middletown Lanes 32 19Bahr'a Landing 30 21El-Moe-Ki 29 22Gentile's Market 28 23Jack's Clearnerfi .„ 26 25Frank's Tavern 26 26Itapolla's Market 24 27Kinney Shoes 24 27Caruso Esso 22 29Gehlhaus Bakery 18 33

Individual AveragesDot McCue 158, Cert Dolan 147,

Sharon Mellnci 147. Joan McKay 146,Helen Condos 142, Charlotte Miller142, Rose Pelose 142, Peggy Bohn 142,Pauline Rakowski 140, Ann Albrecht140, Helen Frisco 140, Jane Geraghty130, Marie Ambrosia 139, Wilma Cum

RKD BANK TUESDAY MIXEDI.EAODE

' W I,Little Sliver Market „ 38A. C. Radio & Television „ 35!W. Conover k Co 341Boynton k Boynton . 29!Dick MaUhew« Auto Body 29!Red Bank Auto Par t s • 24Scott Funeral Home 20!4J. H. Kelly Co ,. 17!4

500 Series—Fred Relssman 16B,171—508.

Dorette Wlie 169. 161. 179—505.Mike Cardner 158, 165, 160—503.

.Herman Woolley 189, 165, 146-500.200 Club—Louis D-Milo 210,

HIGHLANDS 51ONDAV NIGHTLEAGUE

STANDINGS

King Sea SkiffsMahlera Tr immers .....Ellis Heating ...r.Highlands LloniBanfleld StorageV. T. W. #6902 ..

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGESa

38

MIDDI.ETOW.V "A1 I.EAfiUF... W L

Lulgl's . ......... 38 22R»t| Bank Hooting 32 28Klslln'a Dept. Store 31 28

>e Menzzopane 23 175.Khn PaJcniirano . . 43 175.7

..... 30 176.23, 45 176.11...... 42 176.7

60 175.42. 60 175.17

23 175.10757

Joe LlposkyAnthony PalendranoPhil TalerlcoTony PalendranoFrank Lafayette _Joe MenzJohnPhil SakowltzSam GalassiSteve Slovens ...Doug MillerDan Ouarino ..„..„ „...Pete DeGlrlnomo ,Doc ColloDom Trlmboli _ _R:tli>li Auerra „Blackle RufflnlTom Francesconl „ „ 48 170.21Jim Screen .. 47 168.48George Snllnnek 28 167.17Dick Mayklsh 48 187.2Joe Lafayette . . . . 57 166.2Frank Vonella 51 161.43

Atlantic HighlandsSparkles ElectricTumcns Dtpt. Store

laruso J£sso „ _ 32Homcos Scrvlcenter _ 31!4At. High. National Bank 29W. W. Brook _ 29Alhertsona Restaurant . 28!4Atlantic Hardware „ 27UAtlantic Highlands Esso 27Lynchs Dept. Store 25 %George Koepple & Sons _... 2414

Luples Five ....Uurlew'sMayktnh FivePeople's LiquorMajestic Flva

Pat Ambrosia -._.Romeo Lerro .. ,Marty CaesloDom LafayetteBill WalkerBob SmithStan SavageEd Kl«llnRocky Nescl .............Tony Caprionl ...Joe Ruffint ....«..._.,....Dennle Arnone . . . . . . . . .Roy TownsendGene HohenstelnGeorge Woods

30 30..... 29',; 30',-i

2B14 31',i..... 25' i 34 V,

24!4 3514G AVE.

48 180.22. 33 186.5. 51 180.3

.... 52 185.34_ . 60 185.17

........ 33 184.5....... 52 183.19

,.._.._ 58 182.4060 182.16

_ 60 181,2660 181.23

_.. M 181.17. 42 180.33

31 180.17. 47 180.6

Ralph Mawucca 39 180.4Lou Agnlme 60 178.37Frank aerrannl 57 178.22Les Stevens 55 178.14Dom Acerra 29 177.6Ed Thorn 36 176.34Chubby DeFazIo 40 176.27

.... 57 174.46

.... 52 173.46

.... 57 173.46. .18 173.37. 54 173.29. 58 173.19

46 173.6. 68 171.33

47 170.22, 4!) 170.22

WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL I.KAfiUEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

W LAtlantic Highlands Recreation 37 2.1eation 37 23

35!4 24!433 273 38

Howard MonahanHarry MahlerBob Mcwes .Tom Mahler -Ensley Wright"Glpp" O'Nell . ;...Bob Fer ryBob Woo*Stew. KlnR ....Bob NelsonJohn Sclortlno, Sr.Don WorthJohn Sclortlno, J rJohn OvensWalt. AndersonPhil. KingPaul FoulksGeorge BlellochLou Bettlnger _.Joe BellavanceBuddy WatersBob KornekJ a m e s LecscrWally Parker"Doc" Melser .George BrownGeorge Lahey .Herb MahlerRalph JulianJohn McConnell .....Bob Carrlgan .John RastOerry Kennedy .....Charles QuastEdward Maleckl .George EllisCharles Hodetz ....

AVE.186.22180.19178.32176.17176.06175.38174.06174.03172.04170.37170.14168.45167.30166.22166.18166.05164.20164.19163.51163.31163.08163.06162.46102.14'

15IU7159.22158.05155.27150.27149.42146.23146.01

FEDERAL AGENCIES LEAGUEW

Little Silver Lumber 38Coast Yacht Works S4Burlews 32Red Bank Rec 29RORDIB Cluh Metro 26Nnt's JowelerB 24Ynnkow's 23Campbell Concrete 22

High team series—Llttls Silver Lum-ber 2,929: High team name— LittleSilver Lumber 1.087: High series—ErlWilliams 653; High game—Ed Wll-linms 2li2.

200 Club—Lea Wllcox 224, Wm.Colonie 223. Geo. Parker 216, ErnieBrautigan 217, Walter Warden 2IB,Gordon Trlpn 212, Dick McConnel204, Merv Edwards 203, Gill White203.

GUYS AND DOLLSW

Raynor Iron Works 50Geo. Murphy's Mkt 38UJems 36Young Dems 36R. B. Sausage Kitchen .... 34 '4Berg Agency 34Middletown Lanes 32Pete ' j Park Inn 28American Construction:... 27 *,4Martini's Diner 26(4

200 Club—John Saddler 235,Deutsch 232, George Bishop 218.

30 V,

• 1 1 %

Klpp 187.Dolores Wells . 136

GraceWagner 136,Alice Neville

134, liea Bahr 134, Annmerman 132, Emma Adcock

131

illZim

132,A

m 1 2 , Emma Adcock 132,Mae Siler 131, Mary Galassi 12S, AnnPeck 129, Dottle Cough 128, GingerGalassiPeggy

127. Ruth Finkbohner 127,Christiansen 126, Dolorei

Schuler 128, Mnry Lotito 125, MaryManclnl 124, Helen Black 124, Bee,Spratford 124, Del Drake 124. B. J.Black 123, Barbara VanKlrlc 123, Mar-lene Mohrbeck 123, Bonnie Schuler122, Dee Melchlonne 122, Erna Forrest122, Ann Gleiti 120, Angle Delia Pletro120, Emma Bush 120, Dottle Gurniak119, Marie Murphy 118, Joan Morgan118, Ellen Wagner 113, Winnie Stager109, Gretchen Wolfe 104.

200 Club—Jane Geraghtv 210.500 Series—Jane Oeraghty 521, Gert

Dolan 617, Dot McCua 617.

UNITED WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUEW L

IB19212324

' 26 •262H3««373«

9M 47M200 C l u B o b Mayer 200. Harry

Dwlght 202. John Anderson 201, RayShugard 212. 220; Ralph Parker 201,Vlnnle Cerqua 210, 210; Joe Wyman 211.Dick Perrlnl 202, Ralph Marchettl 206,Jimmy Cox 211, Ed Roden 211, RalphFitzgerald 204.

WAt. High. Recreation Center .... 41Cottage Lounge" 38Deluxe Aluminum 36Grand Plazi Pizza 34Rrlte'a Cleaners 33lABella Construction Co 317<eonardo Am. Legion No, 1 31kayton A MncConnach .......... 29New Jersey TlUcrari 20A-C Radio * TV 20Leonardo Arn.' Legion No. 2 19Harold's Bunoco 9

200 Club—Bob Mayerl h t 202 J h A d

MIDDLETOWN MONDAY NITEBUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE

WMlddltnwn Lanes 50Koeppel Appl. £ TV 47Middletown Plumbing 45Elec. Local 516 No. 1 34Oasis Drive-In 33Oranrlinettl Bldrs. 31Red Bank Electric 29Seholt Shore Concrete 27Elec. Local 518 No. 2 ........ 26 >i 'American Lumber 24Crown Kitchens 17J. J. Newherrys 13N. J. State Hospital 13B. J. Marx Agency 8}4

L6

10122323262830

MIDTOWN BOWLERETTESW

Bahrs Landing : .,... 29Middletown Lanes 20'Ki-Moe-KI 27fientlle's Market 27Jack's Cleaners 24Frank's Tavern 23KInncy Shop* 23Itanpola's Market 22Cnruso Esao 22Cehlhnus Bnkcry 17

NASCAR Ok'sTrenton Race

TRENTON — The second an-nual Trenton "500'' will be oper-ated Memorial day, a t the NewJersey State fair grounds sanc-tioned by the National Associa-tion for Stock Car Auto Racing,Inc., it was announced this weekby Bill Prance, president of NAS-CAR. It will be a NASCAR GrandNational late model stock carchampionship event.

Prance signed the sanctionagreement after an operatingagreement had been worked tutby NASCAR officials, Ed Otto,vica president, and Pat Purcell,executive manager, with GeorgeA. Harnld, Sr., George A. Hamld,Jr., and Sam Nunls, . TrentonSpeedway officials.

The Trenton Speedway is a onemile paved track and the first"500" was raced on It last Laborday under the sanction of anoth-er organization.

"The switching of the Trentondate from Labor day t o Memorialday and to a NASCA.R sanctionwill make It possible, for thegreatest stock' car drivers in thenation to compete, and I believethis event will • Immediately takeits place with the great annualracing classics of the country,"France said.

Prize money will be a guaran-teed $20,000 by the promoter plusanother estimated $5,000 from ac-cessory firms.

France hailed the signing of theTrenton date ag one of the gTeatforward steps in NASCAR's 10-ysar history.

"This gives ths Grand NationalHeld five maior racing events thisseason — Feb. 23 at DaytonaBeach, April 20 at Martlnsvllle,Va., July 4 at Raleigh, N. C, andthe Southern "500" at Darlington,S. C, Labor Day in addition tothe Trenton "500"—and there Isanother real big one in the mak-ing on the Pacific coast," Francepointed out. "We are looking for-ward to the greatest stock carracing year In NASCAR'S hls-tOTJ',"

L. S. Cub Scouts

FRIDAY Mfi l lT WOMKN'S I.KAtliTF.W L

Donald's Laundry „ „. 50 13Mlrt's Beauty Shop 34 29Globe Petroleum .... „ „ 31 32Silver Jewelers „ „ 30 33Forrar 'a Liquors „,.... 2^ 35Batontown TV - „ 19 44

600 Beries—Dot McCue 512.

Catholic Young AdultsTo Skate Monday

ASBURY PARK The Cath-olic Young Adult club of SouthMonmouth county will hold anIce skating party Monday nightIn the Asbury Park Casino.

There will bo exhibition Iceskating by local figure skaters,and movies will be shown of pro-fessionals. There will also be nov-elty contests for guests.

Knlck.F PI G0 6 Rush 100 2 E. Ayers 00 8 Fred'aon 41 11 I R. Ayers 00 16lLawei 2

I Grasso 0

21 1 43 1

FalconsG

Jensen 1Balne 1Torre 2Perlmut'er 0M-'Avoy 3Shlve 0Aaay 1

' League' Lion*P G3 I Wedel 121 Newton 24 Bell 10 I Rrownlee 1«I Tuttle 00 I Farley 0

TO EXHIBIT ANTIQUESCHATHAM-Rlohard J. Doel-

ger, rt. 35, Shrewsbury, will beamong the 30-odd exhibitors atthe second annual Chatham an-tique show to be held Feb. 25, 26and 27 In the Chatham Methodistchurch. The show will be oper-ated, by the Women's society ofthe church for ths benefit of thebuilding fund.

Today, as for 30 years, America's Greatest Motor Fuel Value

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Ann's No. 1 _Agnes' »Catherlne'iAnn's 3James'

Ann ' i 2Ann's 4

LEAGUE

W17141413121211

3

L7

10101112121321

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(•RICES'

Lakewood's JackArdon Out to CrackShore Conference's Scoring Record

Jack Ardon, new scoringchampion In the state, is now outto erase the Shore Conferenceseason's scoring record o£ 412points, which he set last year.

With only three loop games toplay, he should B° well over the400 mark, since he is averagingover 31 points per game.

Ardon now leads the pack Inthe loop's B division with 372markers chalked up on 149 fieldgoals and 74 fouls.

Anthony Cantalice, Rumson-Fair Haven figures here of late,Is in second place with his 285points on 98 baskets and 89 foulshots. Cantalice leads in foul pro-duction points.

Grogg Heath of Atlantic High-lands is In the third slot with276 markers. His total came on114 twin counters and 48 fouls.

Other scorers over 200 arc BobBloodgood, Hoffman, 228; CharlesSeipcl, Central Regional, 211, andTom Byrne, Toms River, 209.

Ed Tuohy of Long Branch stillleads the A division with 198points. Gerry Barnett, Mana-squan, Is runner-up in the Abracket with 165. Larry Valant,Red Bank, is the A leader in mostfield goals in one game, 14, andIs sixth in the standings with 108markers.

B Dlviilon 125-Polnt ScorersPlayer Team O F P

Ardon, Lakewood HO 74 372Cnntalicc, lium.-l'air H. 08 88 2S5Heath, At. HiKhlnnds .... 114 48 270Kennedy, Keypnrt 02 63 247Bloodltond, Hoffman .... 91 48 228Keinol, Central Keg 80 33 211Byrne, Tom« Hivcr 88 33 200D'Ziii, Lakewood 78 37 103Martin, Hoffman 87 18 102Schriber, Pt. PI. Bench 73 25 171J. Bittcnbindcr. Ct. Hen. 74 21 169Lane, Atlnnlc Highlands G9 31 169Rlcketts, Toms River.... fig 41 157Eftyres, Central Regional f>9 3B 156MaKee, Matnwan 62 23 147Fahey, Pt. PI. Bench .... 56 34 146A. Smith. Tom» Elver 46 35 127

New Staff for Liberty Hose Co.

Power SquadronsAt Boat Show

ASBURY PARK — Three Pow-er Squadrons will Join forces tooperate a booth at tho JerseyCoast Boat Show at the Conven-tion hall which opens Saturdayand concludes Feb. 23.

Joining to participate in givingInfoiiiiiiLlon on free courses are IShrewsbury, Staten Island, Wat-chung and Northern New Jerseysquadrons.

The free courses that thesquadrons give each year will beoutlined to interested boatmen.The theme of the U. S. PowerSquadrons is "safe Boating." Thepiloting course sponsored by thesquadrons teaches Interested boatwncrs how to tie up and anchor

boat, the "rules of the road,"nd operation of a boat offshore,

well as useful hints on gen-ral safe handling of boats.

A Division 100-Polnt ScoreriTuolty, Lonir Branch .... 75Barnett, • Manasquan .... 60VanWIckle. Asbury Park 66Orirfiths, Freehold Keg. 47Hulse. Asbury Park .... 48Valant, Red Bank 44Vltola, Lonir Branch .... 30Ramsey. Neptune 41Ayers, Red Bnnk — 38CiaKlla, Tied Bank 36Neary, Manasquan 41

Buc YearlingsTriumph, 51-34

LONG BRANCH—Red Bankhigh school's Irosh squad scoreda. 51-34 victory over Long Branchhere last week.

Long Branch yearlings took a10-1 lead In the first period, butLeonard DiNaples and BobBrowne of the Buc squad startingshaking tho nets and pulled thoBucs up to a 20-18 score at thehalf. In the last scoring' secondperiod for the freshmen, the Bucsracked up a 19-8 quarter.

In the third, Coach Tom Phipps'squad picked up three points witha 15-12 period and then rompedto a 16-5 chapter in the finale.

Goldberg sparked the losingquintet with 12 points. Brownesparked the Bucoos with 17, withGatta netting 11, and DiNaplesscoring 10 points.

H. B; FrcfthmenG P P

L. II, FreshmenO F P

Goldberg •Robins

FinaFarrowlljresParntlnoKnRlishTarantoloAcerraCorhettAschettinoHallConklln

6 0 12

2 0 (2 0 i0000 O 00 0 II0 O 0D o no o o

o- on o

BrowneFalvoRohblnsGattaDiNaplesPopperSweenyGoAlauClaytonMllanoHlllmanParker

6 5 1'\ 10 n5 1 13 4 11 01 0o nn on no no o

17 1 35Score by Periods

B. Prosh „ 10 8, B. Frosh 1 19

5—34

16-51

Indians SlalpKeyport, 66-44

TOMS RIVER —Indian A'Smith, scoring 26 points, was theringleader in handing Keyporthigh school Its 12th straight ShoreConference class B defeat, 66-4'here Friday night.

Smith, who faked and drovihard during the contest, scoreon 10 field goals and six fouls,to give the Indians a 7-5 loop rec-ord, Tho Rod Raiders are winless in the. league.

Jeff Blcketts, Pat Young andTon Byrne kept the rebounds un-der control for Toms River.

Jim Wilson marked up nlnipoints as the Keyport jayve'ei•cored a 33-32 win over the Indlans in tho preliminary tussle,Keyport

KurdylaO'NeillOchinegroKennedyNaughonJacksonBlckhamTaylorWilsonW.K'nedyMcLean

G F0 01 02

P02

4 88 260 00 21 3

Toms RiverG F

Ricketts 3 3Y'llblood 0 0Byrne 1 1Smith 10 6Cannlff 0 0Blonm o 1Younft 1 3Stanw'od 1' 0Feck 2 0Wilson 1 0Neita 1 0

IS 14 44Keyport 0Tom» River 83

15—415—6i

Guards Win 5thn League PlayLeading tho A division with a

5-0 record the Guards handedthe Raiders their fourth loss 70-10 in the Red Bank Parks andlecreation committee basketballeague here last week.

Carney Johnson and Tom Alca-o were high scorers for the

eaders with 17 and 16 points re-spectively. Ken Hopwood wasligh man for the losers with 10lOints. 'In the second game the Cater-

mounts won over the Rebels 35-21. The win evened the Cater-mounts' record at 3-3. Dick Kln-elll paced the winners with 14points while Andy Russo washigh Rebel with six points.

In the nightcap, the Hawkswon their fourth game In thecampaign by whipping the win-ess Flames 30-19. Jim Jennings

scored 14 for the winners whileBill Golson topped the loserswith eight points.

In B division competition theundefeated Braves won their sixthgame by trimming the Bombers39-13. Mike McKinney led theBraves with 17 while RobertWickes had six for the Bombers.

The Junior Warriors werepressed all the way before rack-Ing up a 35-29 triumph over theCeltics. Murphy Caruso and JackEpps each dunked 10 points forthe winners. Harvey Demorgi-nn kept the Collies In the thick ofthe battle with his 12 markers.

In another A division game theCommandoes defeated the Con-tinentals, 36-23. Wade Turnockscored 13 for the winning clubwhile Larry Richmond was hightor the Continentals with 11 tal-tes.Hoffman's Army and Navy

quintet stayed undefeated withseven wins In trouncing O-MSales 71-36. Al Pollock scored 27points for Hoffman's. Dick Spring-steen topped O-M scoring with 12points.

Westside went- over the .600mark In winning a 50-40 tilt fromCorrigan's. Pete Jones scored 15for Westside while John Savagewas high for the losers with 20tallies.

Here are the new officers of Liberty Hose company here. Seared, left to right,

are Paul Albrecht, secretary and first lieutenant; Robert Lanfrank, president, and Dom-

inie P. Figaro, treasurer; standing, Fred. Sacco, captain; Joseph Martinez, second lieu-

tenant; Peter Galatro, engineer, and Claude Borchardt, assistant

this picture is Peter Foster, vice president.

engineer. Missing in

RecreationCage Loops

GuardsHawksCommandoesContinentalsCatermountsRebelsRaidersFlames „.„..-.„

Braves .Jr. WarriorsBombers _Celtics

Hoffman'sWesUlde ....O-M. SalesCorrlgan's -

Biddy Basketball LeagueO Division—12 and 13 years old

Crescendo defeated Knights, 13 to 0.Bombers defeated Maroon Eaglea, 11 to

10.E Division—« and > years old

COUBMS defeated Lions, 8 to 3.Tigers defeated Bears, 6 to 0.

Box Score*Boys'—A Division

GuardsO

Daniels 7HawkinsAlcamoJordanJohnsonHarringtonFairfax

p P7 o u3 0 67 2 16I 1108 1 J70 0 03 1 7

RaidersOUcMiUiun

KltsliardtWoodwardA'adleyHopwoodMazaroSlorria

F P0 00 0 0

3 20 O 05 0 100 0 00 0 0

GuardsRaiders —

CatermountRQ P P

Plnelll 6 2 11

33 4 70Score by Halves

8 20

46—707—20

Regional RapsKeyport, 79-57

KEYPORT — Bumson-Falr Ha-ven Regional high school keptKeyport In tho wlnless columnTuesday night when the Bulldogssmashed tho Red Raiders, 79-57,on the court here.

For Keyport it was Its 13thoss in Shore Conference B com-

petition, while Regional chalkedup Its eighth win in 13 games toshare a tie In the fourth slot withToms River.

Coach Don Trotter's cagerswarmed up slowly In the firstchapter with a 16-9 lead and in-creased the margin to a 32-20count at the half after a 16-11charge In the second canto. Com-ing back refreshed from the In-termission, the Bulldogs rackedup a 2S-14 quarter which morethan iced tho issue,

Rebound "battler" Fred Tharlnand Chuck Nichols controlled thehoards for Rumson, with Tharlnbeing tho workhorse.

In tho big third quarter, JohnRomandetti chucked In eightpoints with Anthony Cantalice,J. C. Williams and Nichols scor-ing six points each.

Cantallco was held down to 15points with Nichols matohlng thatscore. Vlnnle Taylor led Keyportwith 16 markers. Ben Oohinegroand Ed Brlckman fired In 10 eachfor tho Raiders.

Rumson's jayvees, paced byLou DeGeorge and Jackson Cun-ningham, scored a 66-55 win overthe Raider ' reserves. DeGeorgi'and Cunningham scored 15 pointseach.

shoemakerBorgesonBaiterDonath

2 22 22 21 1

Mtglllazza.RuxsoBuckalewHornRennlck

Calermounts ,Rebels

13 9 33

Score by Halves

Q P P1 0 52 0 •3 0 I1 0 :1 i ;

2 0 <

10 I I10 15-354 17—2

MacadamClalborneAttrldgeJenningsClaytonL*vy

HawlM ..Flames

1 3

FlamesO T P

Raflerty 1 4Calandrlello 1 0 2

son 2 4enone 1 1 3el 0 0el 0 0

MIDDLETOWN — There'll beilenty of baseball action In thisownship this summer. Forraa-lon of a new township-wide youthlaseball association is underray, with nine teams forming amcleus, and openings still exist-ing with a March 15 deadline;or joining the circuit.

The league will be set up bymanagers who will draft theirwn constitution, by-laws andeaguc rules. The organization iseing co-ordinated by the recre-itlon commission in an effort tolee that all teams have fields toilay on and all township young-itcrs get the opportunity to join

team.This loop will be for boys In

he Little League age bracket,and it will not be affiliated withhe National Little League. Fran-hise regulations will prevent theew league Irom identifying it-elf as Little League, although

rules and regulations will be sim-lar in many respects.Teams joining the new setup

nclude Fort Monmouth first aid,Belford Blues, Belford Seals, Bergagency, New Monmouth Blues,ilncroft Wildcats, Port Monmouth'.A.L., St. Mary's and Fairview

Braves.Prospective teams may join the

eague by sending managers andrepresentatives to the next meet-ng Monday, Feb. 24, at 8 p. m.in township hall.

It Is hoped that eventuallyevery section of. tho township willbe represented In the league sothe maximum number of boyswill be able to participate. Adop-tion of by-laws and election ofofficers will take place at thisFeb. 24 meeting.

Additional Information may beobtained at the Recreation of-fice, township hall.

13 4 30Bcore by Halves

5 9 18

19-3010—1!

Commandoes-G P PNappe

GoldsmithTurnockRafyNelsonHagan

0 IDIt052 22 2 6O i l

0 03 13

ContinentalsG P P

Colmorgen

HavilandQulgley

14 8 36Score by Halves

Commandoes .—Continentals

5 0 12 7 1i o :0 0 I0 0 '

1 '1. i

21 IS—35I 15-23

Boys'—B DivisionJfr, Warriors

O F P62

CarusoScottEppsWickesJackson

0 101 52 100 40 6

DoC MoEbe.i 'BramberDemorglanGerman

16 3 35 11Score by Halves

Jr. Warriors - « 1&-S5Collies 12 17—2S

Rraves

Rum

Monmouth FiveMeets Ft. Gordon

FORT MONMOUTH — Twoprominent Army Signal Corpsposts will meet In basketball forthe first time In a two-gamo ser-ies starting this, weok-ond. Thecngo action will feature Fort Mon-mouth's "Slgnaloors" traveling toFort Gordon, Ga., to play the"Slgnalnroa," poworful SignalTraining Center outfit.

With Monmouth leaving on anearly flight tomorrow, the twoscheduled contests nro to bo play-ed Saturday and Monday nights.Both tlltn aro In tho Fort Gordonpost sports aroint.

In action, tho Fort Gordon out-fit has compllod nn Impressiverecord to dato, winning 10 of 21games. Tlio Slgnalarcs aro ledby Dnllns Dobbn, formor All-Amorlcnn [rom Kansas, andJohnny McCarthy, ' ax-Cnnlsius«lnr who Intor played with thothen Rochester noynln In thoNBA. DobbH Is avoiuglni? ovor 24polntB per content for dor-don whllo McCarthy In netting 21• game.

Monmouth, inoanwhilo, Importto meet tho Fort Gordon cliul

WilliamsCnntallceAllltlllTlnm'dettlTharlnNicholsVllnrillOnllahnn7<cnOlarkPespfcniix 0Slender 1Kldnelt 1Perl 0

I'1 P0 10

ir,12in

Keyport

O'llrlenOeh'eKroJncksnnKennedyRlekhamO'NeillTaylnrArcherKurdyla

154301032 i MncUanI!

O F02I341701

P0 0n ino 2

810

Chapmnn 0Wilson (IAekerson I

32 IB 70 I 22 13 HI'ntn.-Knlr Hnvon 111 111 jr. 22—70Kevnnrt (I II 14 23—«7

Offtrlnln—Murphy, Catnle.

lengo with an all-out offort, Hav-ing an In-and-out season so farWith a 10-11 record, tho Slgnal-ocrs havo played good ball des-pite sovoral upsotn, with the lackof height tho main factor In arugged schedule,

Dave 01 mH t cil, GoorgoO'Rourlio and Gordon Millerborgarc expected to curry the SIR-naloor Hcorlnp. attack, Olmstcd,tlm ox-Clnrlison Toch cagor whowas fifth in tho nuUon's scoringtwo yearn ago, Is averagingpoints per game, whllo O'Rouiltoof Noithonstorn university millGordon Mllloi'borg, each am hit-ting for 12 polntn n tilt, Tlin lnl-lor, a 8-4 center from Utah, Join-ed ths Monmouth squad tengames back,

NugentOeraudWc«elOarrntoSloverIlussonMcKinney

BravesBombers ..

F P1 l4 12 0 - 41 4 6

Bombersa

WlckesAndrews

16 .7 3DScore by Halves

P P0 12 n3 0n o

westslil*O

JonesLewisJonfsLewisSmithScollAtkinsJenningsLight loot

Adult Ua(iwCorrlgtui's

0 0 0

BergSavagtKchoeWoodwardMcAlary

0 01 07 : _4 2 II1 2n oo n2 o

is 10tn 12 soScore by Halves

WesUldV ,-. 28 24—51Corrlgan's 13 2T—41

Holfmnn's

HartTorresPollockMcConnellHoffman

P Pn-ta «<>•

o Fk 3 tingsteen 6 0ide 1 2ewlli 1 1

ward .1 2liams 1 0

Hoffman'sO-M Sales

•31 fl 71Score by Halves

15 6 sa

31 rtn-712 24-f

L. S. Boys' ClubGlobetrotters

Cl V PItcirlnrlicr II 0 IRFred'kson a 0 16Munsnn II 0 10Merrill 4 0 8Mntlack 0 0 0Totter 0 0 0

29 0 E2

I Satellitesa

Par* 0Sullivan 0Diloyotns 1McCahe 7Klnneavy 0

VaughnOl.niI*aDull

F P1 110 00 00 0n o

I Kangaroosa

[)»flyer* 2L.&nvlern 1Kerrer 2Allen 1Lnollento 1

r. 1 11 1 0

HIGHLANDS MONDAY NIGHTLEAGUE

WKhiKS H«n flklffi 117Mnhlers Trimmers DAKills llenthllt II.1HlKlilanils Linns SOnniid'Uht Htorniia 29

V . R W , No. oooa S7

Middletown TownshipJ RecreationCommission Forms Baseball League

• • -

Bishops ThrashMiddletown Five

ASBURY PARK—Asbury Parkused 15 players in marking up aneasy, 65-42, victory over Middle-town township here Tuesdaynight in a Shore Conference Aencounter.

Tho Blue Bishops racked upmargins In each of tho four quar-ters with the final being a 16-13period. Asbury's' biggest margincamo In the third quarter with

nine-point bulge on a 20-11quarter.

The Bishops, riding In thirdplace In the tight A circuit, scoredtheir seventh win in 10 games,while the loss was tho eighth innine tilts for Middletown.

Mlddletown's Lions offered btlffopposition in tho first chapter andstarted the second as if they In-tended to make a battle tho restof the way. Asbury took a 12-0lead at the close of the first, butMiddletown forged ahead, 13-12,early in the second before theBishop took a tight grip on thegame.

By tho half, Asbury was on top,29-18, and the Lions never recov-ered during the second half.

Charllo Van Wicklc, ono of thesharpest shooters at the shore,led scoring for both clubs with21 points, scored mostly on (hiv-ing layup.1.

Leon Waltt was high man loiMlddletown with 11 points. •

Asbury Park also used 15 menin the preliminary tussle as theBishops posted a 50-37 win overtho Lion jayvecs.Aibury Park I MiddletownV'WIckU (Inudrl nW.Hutily 2Hulse 0r'iichhiln 3ftnfleld 2KtrunreHlK'n'hamHollnndSnlelfoRelTtoundy,T. lhitnlyUnder

3 210 I)

TruexFlruanlffWnlttflrahsmPucelll•SolomonAitfirDeekeyMcCoooy 0

2 1

28 0Anbury Park .Mlrlrilelnwn

us l... 12... n

13 18 i2n in—e11 13—4

MuiiusqiiiHi DeadlockedFor Conference Kacc

FREEHOLD — Manasqunracltod up margins In ovory quar-ter to walk ovor Froohold no-glonal, 81-50, hero Friday nlghiin a Rnoro Conference clan*. .division conical,

The win, vomblnod with HeMitnk'H upnot 03-50 lonn to LongBrunch, moved MiinnHqimn Inton tin with tho BUCK (or tho claimA raco, each club with 6-2 roo-ordn,

ce

MCBA SetsTourney Plans

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Ap-roximately 172 teams, 256

doubles, 512 singles and 181 en-tries in tho all-uvont.s will com-prise the 16th annual MunmouthCounty Bowling association tour-nament which will get under waynext month.

Final plans for tho foui-weclt-nd tourney were announced by

Ed Bahr, secretary, at a meet-ing of the group last week-end.

Rolling on the Shore Lanes, theTetley trophy event will prpcnrlnllti toUi'iiey opeiior March 1, with

the mass rolling starting the nextday. Singles and doubles playwill get under way March 15, andconclude March 23.

Freehold Bowling academy Isdefending th« Tetley trophy. Oth-er teams include Shore Bowlingcenter, Manasquan; Sea Girt;M i d d l e t o w n Independents;Charlie's bar, Rumson; Red BankRecreation; Freehold; Fair Ha-ven Willowbrook; VV. H. Wise andCo., Spring Luke Heights; ElmLanes; Mcllaci's tavern, Rum-son; Schwecrs Real Estate,Spring Lake; Consolidated Fuels,Keansburg; Jack's Hardware,Middletown; Lafayette's dairy,Red Bank; Highlands RecreationCenter; Andy's Cities Service,Raritan township; Wall township;West Long Branch Bowling cen-ter; Middletown Lanes; LongBranch Ice and Fuel Co., Nep-tune.

Committee members workingwith Mr. Bahr include Mntt Mat-tice, MCBA president; LukeForrest, Edwin Burke, John Call-endo, Harlon Bauter, Alex Rogcl,Ellsworth Barke, George Stvae-hle, John Miller, Rny Brooder andLew Hendrlcks.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958-47

Tigers DefeatGulls, 67-56

POINT PLEASANT —AtlanticHighlands high school continuedto trail Lakewood by one-halfKanm In the Shore Conference Bdivision bracket after trimmingPoint Pleasant, 67-56, here Fri-day night.

The Tigcre made an early lfadhold up all the way after posting,a 17-10 first quarter score How-nvnr, thn Gulls made a Rtronff c(-I'ort In catch up with a third quartcr aprcc.

Point Ploasant'a spurt was ledby Ed Schriber and Pete Van-Culin, who fired in points to takothe Tigers, 21-19, in the thirdquarter.

Greg Heath, Atlantic center, puttho game on ice with a 17-point

production in the second half, af-ter scoring only 10 in the firsthalf. Pete Murray scored 19 forthe Tigers and Arnold Lane had13 markers.

The Tigers scored 21 of 32 foulshots, while the Gulls dunked in12 of ID attempts.

Al . Highland*n F P

in» .'. .1 1.1y

ft. MurrayMrnthMotleyO'K<-el!

' 271 6 I Holrnc*) 2 ' Williams

I't. I'li-asantr, P P

utead 1 0 2R 0 186 7 194 .-. 131

O O0 6

22 12 58

s WAM.Or

I AKEWOOD — Paced by JackArdon's 29 points Lakewood highschool trimmed Manasquan 82-56 hero Tuesday night. It wa«the eighth straight win for Lake-wood, longest streak at the Shorethis season.

CONVENTION HALLASBURY PARK, N. J.

• THRILLING SKIN DIVING EXHIBITIONS!• FREE BOATING LECTURES DAILY!• FAMOUS MODEL SHIP MUSEUM!• LARGEST SELECTION OF JERSEY SEA SKIFFS!

Dally: 1:00 P.M.-ll:00 P.M. . . . Suns.: 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.Adults 90( . . . Children under 12. 400 •

Quickly accessible via Gnrrlcn State Parkwayor N.J. Turnpike. Ample Free Parking Space.

Boatmen atHopatcong

The monthly meeting of tlForth Shrewsbury Ice Boat andacht club was held Thursda;ght at Its clubhouse on thiiverfront near Marino park,?here was an exceptionally largnd very enthusiastic attendancind full reports were receive<'rom th e various committees. Th:lub li in exceptionally gooiinancirjl condition with no cur-ent bills unpaid and its propertyree ank clear.Since the annual meeting in Do

ember,! a great renewed interesllas been taken and ten member:lave be|en taken in. They are allit a younger generation and pracJcally all either are owners oice boals or propose getting boatsbefore lext season.

Local boating has been at astandstll but this has not cur-.alled i.ny great interest in theiport for many of the skippersind saljors have taken their boats0 Lake Hopatcong to compete1 the Eastern Ice Yacht associ-ition events as well as severalimpromptu races involving the'.lass E boats.Unfortunately the heavy winds

in that district of the statebrough, disaster to several craftsand repairs are now in order tohave tiern ready should there > boany local boating this month.

The meeting was conducted byJoseph C. Irwin, who is an.out-standing sailor and owner of-thespeedy Class A ''Pirate." It wasreportejl to the club secretaryhat Charles Soden has purchased

from Mrs, Harry Clay of FairHaven, the Class A yacht "Phan-tom," designed, built and sailedby her late husband,

Johnlv. Crowell, Jr. of Laurel-ivood Drive, Little Silver, joinedtho club Thursday night. Attend-ance prize of a lapel pin of theclub's rurgee, donated by Presi-dent Fmeritus Thomas IrvingBrown, was won by Ray Rlzzo.

i t, y y .Following the meeting, there

isclngI ties as

hour or so spent in remlnif recent ice yacht actlv-

years gone by.well as many events of

Club HearsNick Caivano

HIGHLANDS — The Rod andGun cldinnerWiV68and E

TheCharlciman;and WiservedCornelmembers of the committee,

Augukt Erhler and Mr. Kellerwere presented gifts by Mr. Elyand Mr. Bunting, in apprecia-tion "of tholr untiring efforts inappeasing the members appotl-

he deer lodge and at the

ib held its annual venisonfor members and their i ,

Saturday night in Charlie'Idlc's tavern. |dinner was planned byEly, entertainment chair-

rcpared by August EhrlerHam F. Keller, chefs, andby Edward Bunting, Johniscn and Charles Ehrler,

tos atother iby tho

Anotlnlnp w

oclal functions sponsoredclub."cr highlight of the ove-is the presentation made

Mrs.Mrs. O

nml MErhler,Ely, Mmnlno,

by Edv ard Ryznar, treasurer, ofa trophy to Edward Lcnorth andHarold Hadfield In recognition oftheir gittlnpr lost on the first deerdrive and then successfully find-Ing their way back to tho restof the hunters,

AttonJlnp? tho dinner Wfiro Mr.and Mrs, Boris Bclchck, Mr, and

Edwnrd Bunting, Mr. andorgo Colby, Mr, and Mrs.

John Coineltuscn, VVndci Davis,Mr. nni Mrs, Edgar Dennis, Mr.and MrB. William Dennis, Mr.

s. August Erhler, CharlesMr. and Mrs, Charles

r. nnd Mrs. Frank Ger-Mr, and Mrs, Charles

Gowors Mr. and Mrn. HaroldHcdfloK, Mr, nnd Mrs, WilliamHall, lir, and Mrs, Harold Hull,WilliamEdwart.EdwardMr, anl Mm. Edward Lcnorth,M

aTho planet Man In 4.210 miles

In dlamotor.

btirt SnHlorn,Smith,nnd Mr

Nn pro!

F. Keller, Mr. nnd Mrn.Kllnmlcr, Mr, and Mrs.Kwllf, Anton J, Kornnk,

Mr, amand MrMrs, JiPaul Pbrlmnsky,EdwardNorblt

Mrn, Lonlln Morkor, Mr.i. Charlon Miller, Mr, andilin Olson, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. nnd Mrs.Hyznar, Mr. and Mm.

Simpson, Mr. and Mm,mlth, Mr, nnd Mrn. Hnr-'tlftr, Mr, nnd Mrs, John

Mr. nnd Mrn, Naliinn II.Frank J. Ilnll nnd Mr,i, Jonoph Monlciiccl,

ililerrn prnlilirn flnnlnc tcninli when youinrl l i i Tin nt | i i t ir way,—Ailvirllif

mini.

THURSDAY. FEB. 13th

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The tire chosen asoriginal equipment

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AVAILABLEIN N Y L O N X8?,;-M

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tarts here6 Thi B.r.Goodrtch Company

FREEMounting and Service'All tlm plui Ion and rtlrudabU tin

B.F.GoodrichSTERN & CAREY, Inc.1830 STATE HWY. 35 Ml 5-2383 MIDDLETOWN

MII.K MOUTH OF ClIIOItllY Tit I') II I'WIIM III).

48-Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

SURF, FIELD AND STREAMTimely Notes On The Great Outdoors

By Nelson Benedict

TRENTON — The State Fishand Game council betted down aproposal by Its own deer com-mittee to lore© bow and arrowhunters to kill anUerless deeronly. Among the archers who reg-istered complaints with the, coun-

l t dp

cil prior to tlie Vote oni t d l t i l i

cil p ad-mittedly controversial issue wasHoward Isaacs of Middlctown.His letter of protest was read byHenry Kelly, councilman from theCentral region.

Tabled for- further discussionwas a proposal to schedule a 10-day firearms deer season. Fourmore days of shotgun huntingwould, it was argued, enhance thekill by at least 300 bucks. Dis-posed with altogether waa tlieplan for a statewide doe season.Even farmers, who are plaguedby deer predatlon of crops, werenot happy about that one.

It was evident from document-ed evidence presented to the coun-cil that deer are regarded annothing more or less than hornedvermin in many sections of thestate. A Capo Blay farmer went•o far as to screen a motion pic-tore of tho damage deer had beenresponsible for in his sweet po-

products of such •weU-taovm bay-shore skliT-bullders as Ulrldhsen,Luhrs and Kulas.

One of the more Interestingnew boats of the season, the 22-foot Sracoaster built by CoastYacht Works at the foot of Bod-man pi. in Bed Bank, will not beat thn tdiow. Vnn rnn, however,inspect a finished hull at the lo-cal yard. The Scacoaster has a10-foot two-Inch beam and iscapable of speeds up to 38 milesper hour.

If tho Ice Is out, water demon-strations of 1958 Sea Fox skiffswill be offered to visitor) at Zo-bel'g Sea Skid and Yacht works,700 Ocean ave., Sea Bright

Robert SnowdenPromoted by Met

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Snowden,residents of Fair Haven rd., Rum-son, will leave soon to make theirhome In the Trenton area. Mr.Snowden, who has been managerof the Red Bank district of theMetropolitan Life Insurance com-pany since July, 1945, recently wasmade manager of the company'sTrenton district.

While living in this area, tjothMr. and Mrs. Snowden haveplayed an active part In the eom-muiillj's civic aiii social life. Mr.Snowden is a former director ofthe Red Bank community; a for-mer director, vice president andpresident of the Red Bank Com-munity Chamber of Commerce, aformer director and treasurer ofthe Red Bank Rotary club, and aformer member of the board ofgovernors and secretary of the

Prepare for PTAs Magic Show

tato fields.A delegation from Hopewell

township in Hunterdon countydescended en masse on tho coun-cil. The 25 farmers, landownersand other Interested persons fromHarbourton, Titusvlllo and Wash-ington Crossing demanded thatimmediate notion be taken toalleviate a deer damage situationwhich had devastated agricultur-al operations in the area.

Tho gentlemen from Hunterdonmade quite a case. They freelyadmitted their properties WCTCclosed to public hunting as suchbut quickly added they permittedgunning on a quota basis. One O|l'their spokesmen sold It won im-possible for them to admit thehunting public at large becauseof the "$4.15 scavengers," a termwhich was used to describe Iltter-bugn, spoil-sports and other orna-ments on the lunotlo fringe of

As part and parcel of a galacelebration of its 40th year Inbusiness, Balirs' Landing of High-lands will have a tank of live lob-sters at the show. Buddy Bahrs,son of the founder, has a collec-tion of local maritime memora-blla on exhibition at his High-lands establishment

The show at Asbury could notcome at a. more appropriate time.This oold weather we've been en-durir.g has a lot of folk down.Tho heady scent of n«w paint andvarnish on boat hulls shouldservo as a reminder that springIs just around the next page ofthe calendar. At least that's whatwe're all hoping!

the hunting effortIn response to a suggestion

from the council that a specialanUerless season might solvetheir problem, the embattledfarmers of Hopewell townshipsnorted and demanded relief"right now," not In 3859. Severalhours of debate ensued beforo thecouncil decided to act.

Rather than stir up adverseeritlclsm among sportsmen, thecouncil told the farmers it wouldorder division of game personnelto kill 300 deer in Honcwell town-ship starting Feb. 17. Shotgunsonly would be used to prune theherd, it was determined, and allanimals so harvested would be-come the property of the state.Tha farmers In turn replied thatthey did not care who killed thedeer Just so long as their cropswere given opportunity to grow.

The deer concentration in thatparticular comer of HunterdonIs alleged to be heaviest In theworld. One farmer, Ed Hurt, saidthere were 81 feeding in his ryefield Monday night.

Would the slaughter of 300 deerof either sex hurt next season'shunting In the county where theheaviest firearms kill of the 1957season was registered? No, raidsuperintendent of game manage-ment Lester G. MacNamara.Hunterdon deer, he explained,had a high rate of reproduction.Twin births were the rule ratherthan tho exception among thedoes there.

The council engaged in a mara-thon session which did not endtill 11 p. m. It debated a landacquisition formula and approveda new program of pheasant man-agement. All chicks reared atstate pheasant farms will besexed henceforth. Future stock-ing quotas will thusly be com-prised of at least 70 per centmale rlngnecks. The present eexratio among game farm birds is60-50.

Sexlng day-old chicks, the noun-ell was told, will cost a cent abird. That modest outlay shouldresult in heavy dividends to up-land hunters who for long havebeen complaining that stockingof hens is just a waste of licensemoney. Furthermore, 4-H co-op-erators will hold pheasants untilthey are 17 weeks of age. Nomore 12-week-old birds will bedelivered by 4-H'era.

Approval was granted to estab-lishment of a mobile marine pol-lution unit Warden Tom Spencer,formerly of the Coastal patrol,will handle that detail. FInced onthe payroll on a temporary basiswas a photographer to help ex-pedite the council's expanded pub-lic relations effort Superintend-ent of Fisheries Robert Hayfordallowed as how all was well ntMackettstflwn state fish hatchery.At least 500,000 trout averaging10 inches in length would beavailable for spring distribution,he disclosed.

Hayfoid also said it was proba-ble that there would be supple-mental distributions of trout Inthe tidal section of tho Manas-quan river In tho spring. Statebiologist* are attempting to es-tablish a population of sea-runtrout there.

The fifth annual Jersey Coastboat show will open In AsburyPark's Convention hall Saturdayto run through Feb. 23. Therewill be a strong local flavor tothe show.

' A preview peek at 1958 fishingtackle will bo provided by Capt,Oharlla Fossanl of Port Mon-tnouth. His two booths will bo

' Joaded with tacklo and marineaccessories. Charlls nlso will con-duct a spinning clinic for showVisitors. l'Yon maps of shore llsh-kng spots ojid tldo tables will boon his counters.

Dlxon Oil Co., Boatman's shop,' T. H. Kelly Co., and Yacht Fi-

nance, all of Red Bank, will beimong the exhibitors. Lt. JohnKowalskl wilt be In ohargo of aCoast Guard delegation fromgundy Hook, Walter, L. Rathbunof Rumnon will be In charge of apresentation by tho U. H. PoworSquadron,

Oh&rlry Abol anil Joo Desmondwill fenturo a Swltcor-Croft out-board ninnbout powered by aMurk 78 Worcury, Their Rum-son boat shop boot!) also willhsva an exhibit on flbrojdmi. Very

' much in •videne* will bo Uio

Annual winter Inventory of TO-Urfowl produced a bill count of33,901 birds in New Jersey. Iceand cold weather had moved alot of fowl beforo the Inventorywas made last month. In point,fewer than 50,000 scaup were pin-pointed on Rarltan bay, justabout half of tha number ofbroadbilla which should be on thebay at this tune of the year.

Our Lady EdgesSt. Joseph's

KEANSBURG—Our Lady ofPerpetual Help basketball teamedged St. Joseph's, 43-48, in aMonmouth County Catholic Youthleague game played hero lastweek.

Bill Naughton and Paul Grosswere high scorers with 22 and 17points, respectively.

Kennedy and Smith sparked St.Joseph's with 24 and 14 points,respectively,

Our Lady will meet St. Jamesof Red Bank at the Keansburggrammar school Sunday at 1:30P. m.0. L. of P. Help

G i- PNaughton 6 10 22DalnoWolff.GrossGUIMcGouffMoore

22 1 S6 7 172 0 40 0 00 0 0

n 19 63

I St. Jo.eph

SaccoClifton

G F8 2

0Kennedy 9 6 24SmithMendinl

4 140 0

18 12 48

BAYSHORE TAVERN LEAGUEW

At. High. Eec. Bar 4SLangford's Tavern .„„.„,.,Loorl'« Pier Hotel „Frank'i Tavern ,Roxy'a Bar .VaFs Tavern ...Paul'« Tavern ...Ridgewood Inn «...Club 75Homestead

S3301427 "A

t,17

2730321-S35 M39

600 Serlei—Frwilt FmlllcV 2S4, 209,213—676.

200 Club—William Krenn 200,Frank Pavlick 864, 209, 213; RonaldCarhart 224, Dob Mayer 200, 212;Hank Krynlckl 211. Tom Campbell212, F. Boo. 218, Andenon 201, Jimdeary 210, 208: J. DeMarco 219,Charles Dillons 200, Baloueh 211,Ralph Murchittl 218. Al Bennett 200,202.

Shrewsbury River Yacht club. Healso Is a director of the Mon-mouth County Life Underwritersassociation..

Mr. and Mrs. Snowden are mem-bers of the Red Bank Presbyter-Ian church. Mr. Snowden serveson Its board of stewards, and Mrs.Snowden Is a deaconess. Mr.Snowden Is a former deacon ofthe church, a former member oflbs board of trustees, and heserved on the building committeewhen the new church was built.Mrs. Snowden is a member of theWoman'B association of thechurch, and a former circle lead-er with the group,

The couple served as volunteersat Monmoufh Memorial hospital,Mrs. Snowden giving volunteerservice as a nurse's akle, and Mr.Snowden as a volunteer in thehospital's public relations office,and with the board of directors.

18 ScoutLeaders Meet

FAIR HAVEN — A Girl ScoiitNeighborhood association meet-ing was held Monday In the homeof Mrs. W. M. Isbrandtsen, neigh-borhood chairman, of 45 Haddonpark. There were 18 leaders andassistant leaders present.

It was announced that a moth-er-daughter banquet will be heldMarch 12 at 6 p. m. In MollyPitcher hotel. Brownies will maketroop markers for the tables.

Mrs. C. Harold Larsson, Mrs.John J. O'Nell and Mrs. D. C.White will serve as the decora-tion committee. Mrs. RaymondMoore is in charge of song sheets.

"Girl Bcout Week" will be cele-brated beginning March 10.Troops of the borough will ex-hibit handicraft in an exhibitionthat week in Red Bank. A postercontest will be held in connectionwith this event, and entries willbe Judged for originality and neat-ness. The poster theme will be"You Can Count on Her," and allentries must be delivered to head-quarters the last week in Febru-ary.

It was announced that of the$235 collected by scouts of thecounty for U.N.I.C.B.T., FairHaven Mariner troop 135 collect-ed $103.

All seventh and eighth gradeIntermediate scouts have beeninvited to a senior build-up meet-ing in the Red Bank Baptistchurch, March 14 at 7:30 p. m.

Each leader was requested toappoint a Juliette Low repre-sentative from her troop and sub-mit the girl's name to headquar-ters. The next association meet-Ing will be March 5.

What to Do About Boro Hall1 Continues as Big Problem

LITTLE SILVER — What this, pers are not In the building be-borough intends to do about an cause there Is no place to keepadequate municipal headquarters them."continued as an unsolved, ques-tion following Tuesday night'smayor and council meeting,

.ho became chairman of publicgrounds and buildings Jan. 1,

uesday night read a letter fromBernard Kellenyl, Red Bank ar-' advise a fire company commlt-ihltect. Mr. Kellenyi seme time, tee who, has been awaiting coun-

ago was engaged to draw plansfor a fire house addition, whichwould be used as a borough hall.

Mr. Lowry said he asked Mr.Kellenyl to "analyze the variousproposals" that have been raisedthe past few years in connectionwith ths borough hall. The re-quest was made, Mr, Lowry add-ed, In order to get an unbiasedreport from an expert.

Four Proposal)

Tha proposals: 1—a 7,000 squarefoot addition to the fire house, at

cost of {122,500.2—modernization of the present

borough hall (5,200 square feet), The committee on missionary

A show featuring the 'zany madmen of magic,' William Jo* Frankt and Cy Mann,will be presented by the Little Silver Parent-Teacher association at the Little Silver schoolauditorium Saturday, March I, at 10:30 a. m. Above, Mr. Mann is discussing plans forthe show with, left to right, Mrs. William W. Robinson and Mfs. Albert F. Werner, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Charles F. Sheridan, president of the Little Silver PTA.

Attorney's Opinion Requested Owens GivenOn Health-Zoning Law Clash l o m o lon

••-

4 Cub DensIn Joint Session

FAIR HAVEN — Cub Scoutdens taking part in a pack meet-Ing Friday In the youth centerwere den 8, with Mrs. James R.Hlnton, den mother; den nine,with Mrs. John J. Bell; den 12,with Mrs. Ebbing T. Waters; andden 14, with Mrs. J. O, Post.

Bobcat pins were awarded toTommy Morton, Kevin Post, JohnOstrander, Jimmy Acker, John-ny Russell and Jack Kavanogh.Wolf awards were presented toCarl Jakubecy, Ashley Bell, Tom-my Robblns, Brian Durrell, Jim-my Sole, Bill Hlnton, David Man-ley and Buddy Emmons.

Awarded a gold and silver ar-row and a den bar was Bill Hln-ton. Den bars also were award-ed to Jeff Farley, Jonathan Shut-man and John Costello.

A lion badge and a gold arrowwas awarded to Jim Osborne,who will become a Webelos thismonth. A Bllver arrow was award-ed to Lance Llzee. Because ofthe blue and gold dinner March1 in Knollwood school, there willbe no pack meeting for nextmonth.

Scouters MeetIn Bayshore

MATAWAN — Scouters of theChingarora district met Mondaynight In the high school here.

It was announced one group ofExplorers has completed an AirForco training program. On com-pletion of the course by the jec-ond group a training flight willbo made.

A tentative date was set for anExplorer skating party in theBelvedere rink, Keansburg. AnInter-district bowling match willba held at the Keyport-Matawanbowling center Feb. 22.

In the Scout section, the "Safe-ty Good Turn" theme of the yearwas discussed. A bingo gamo us-ing a signaling system was play-ed. It was announced a meetingof junior leader key boys will boheld In S t John's Methodist edu-cational building Monday at 7:30p. m.

The Cub theme for March, "Ex-ploring Alaska," wos discussed.Projects on the Alaskan theme•were on display.

Life in NorwayTalk for Troop

KUMSON — Girl Scout Inter-mediate troop 106 met In Blng-ham hall Thursday to work onsecond class requirements. As aworld friendship project, thotroop entertained Mrs. BcrnhardtOhm.

Mrs, Ohm and her daughterSlgrld visited Norway last sum-mer. She described the life andcustoms of that country, andshowed pictures and souvenirs oftho trip.

Troop 102 girls who also wereguests wore Peggy Wilson, Don-na Jean Horton, Donlso DeLnngnand Susan Mullor, with Mrs.George Wilson, leader, and Mm.Robert Mullcr, assistant leader.

Troop 106 girls present woreArlono Smith, Marian Konow,Blancho and Caryn Gottfried,Peggy Brucltnor, Nool and KarenSatlnger, Sandra Shaw, GloriaFredericks, KrlHtlno Mumford,Suaan Low, Jnolilo West, MaryMcCuo, Judy Kablto, ChristlnoDay and Slgrld Ohm, with Mrs,Lcolln West, leader, Mrn, Alfredft. McCuo, assistant leader, andCathy Cramvoll, who soon willbecome a mombor of troop 106.

ORGAN 1TUNI) IMIVKPilgrim Uuptlnt church is con-

ducting a fund drlvo to purchasean argon, Tho church liopon topurchase tho orjtun before Ean-tor, Rev. Henry I,, Morgan Ispastor.

3 IncumbentsAre Re-elected

NEW SHREWSBURY — ThreeIncumbents were returned to of-fice in Tuesday's quiet schoolelection.

There was a four-way contestfor three full terms.

Successful candidates were Nel-son W, Holden, Jr., with 272votes; Russell G, Canfleld, with255 votes, and Sidney Nometz,with 20B votes.

Defeated were Mrs, Ann P, Lc-Roy, who received 135 votes,

William M, Flacek was unop-posed for a two-year unoxplredterm caused by the resignationof Peter Moroau, Ho received252 votes.

Thoro wore 331 votoB cast,All budgot Items wore approved

by wide margins.Current expenses of $364,026

woro approved by 233 to 60, re-parls and replacements of $10,-000, 231 to 67, and capital outlayof $4,500, 235 to 52.

Tho board will moot for organ-ization next Monday nt 8 p, m,In the Tlnton Falls school,

LITTLE SILVER—Borough At-torney Howard W. Roberts willbe asked to givo a formal legalopinion to. the mayor and councilas to whether or not tho localzoning ordlnanco 13 in conflictwith atato health laws.

Sidney Lichter, board of healthpresident, in an annual reportstated that, in tho local ordinance,"on minor subdivisions, propertyowners do not have to receive ap-proval from the board of health."He added that the health boardfeels "that this Is a mistake andthat tha ordinance should beamended to require approval bythe board of health in the samemanner or fashion as required Inmajor subdivisions."

Bernard Kaplan, newly appoint-ed board of health member, at-tended tho meeting. He told Mr.Llchter he had a "friendly dis-agreement" in that a health boarddoes control minor subdivisions."According to state statute," Mr.Kaplan said, "every realty im-provement that requires an In-dividual sewerage system requiresboard of health approval."

Off the Cuff?

Mr. Llchter earlier criticized"one of Mr. Roberts' off-the-cuffopinions" dealing with board ofhealth jurisdiction in minor sub-division matters.

Councilman Charles W. Ste-phens said he believed tho attor-ney's opinion at the time wasthat "the board of health doesn'tcome Into consideration untilthere Is a request for a buildingpermit." Mr. Stephens said a per-son might wish to sell a smallpart of his land to a neighbor,Such a minor subdivision shouldneed no board of health approval,Mr. Stephens said, unless con-struction was contemplated.

Councilman Lewis R. Lowryasked that copies of Mr. Llch-tor's report be sent to each coun-cilman and Mr. Roberts, as wellas the planning board. He saidthere Is a possibility the zoninglaw has "loopholes," which shouldbe eliminated.

Among other points in Mr.Llchtcr'a report were:

Makes Requests1—A request that the health

officer and the board secretary"receive tho same proportionateor percentage increase In salaryas other borough employees."

2—A report that investigationof waters in the Silverside Parkdevelopment is continuing. Mr.Llchter said the state advised thaione of the samples tested fromthere contained sewage.

3—A recommendation that fu-ture developments In and abou.the creeks in Little Silver shouldnot be approved until a sewerage system Is Installed.

4—A notification that tho mayoi(or health board) must file acomplaint with the state depart-ment of health if a water treat-ment plant in a proposed laundromat In the "old ahoppln;plaza" (off Markham pi, amProspect ave.) proves to benuisance.

5—A request that a part-tirmclerk-typist assist the health offi.cer and tho board secretary.

6—A request that, "If there areany problems common to thecouncil and the board of health,a joint meeting should bo ar-ranged to discuss these problems

Pride of CrescentHas Party

EATONTOWN — Pride of Cres-ent council, Sons and Daughtersif Liberty, Monday held a Val-ntlne's party. On the committee

were Evelyn Johnson and Mar-lyn Long.

Awards went to Henrietta Her-mann, Ernest Woodruff and An-dy Bolce.

There will be a card party giv-en by the council Monday In bor->ugh hall at 8 p. m.Members present Monday were

Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Cora Wag-ner, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs.Minnie Grlggs, Mrs. PrudenceRiddle, Mrs. Mae Aumack, Mrs,Marilyn Long, Mrs. Edith Lewis,Mrs. Allda Zingale, Mrs. AgnesSchneider and Misses Evelyn

ohnson, Sara Bowater, Henriet-ta Hermann, Mrs. Elizabeth Thor-enson, Mrs. Florence Knight andMrs. Charlene Hartley. Also pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. AndyBoice and Ernest Woodruff.

NEW YORK c m _ Appoint-ment of Warren I*. Owens, 117Rlverviow ave., Little Silver, N. J,,as field director for the BetterHeating-Cooling council, was an-nounced Monday by Franklin,Greene, executive director.

FHATKItNITY PRESIDENTHANOVER, N. H, — William

0, Lohan, 10 Rivorvlow avo.,Rumson, N, J,, was recently olcct-od prcsldont of tho Phi Tnu so-clnl fraternity at Dartmouth col-lege,

Lclmn, son of Mr. and Mrs,Joseph I, Lclmn, In n graduateof Koyport high school and Is Inhis Junior yoar at Dartmouth, HoIs majoring In a pro-onglnoorlng

Colt's NeckMr. and Mrs. John J. Herman

and children of Fort Montgomery,N. Y., spent tho week-end withMr. and Mrs, John Herman, Sr.,of rt. 34.

The Helping circle of tho Re-formed church met yesterdayafternoon in the home of Mrs,Charles Flock on Flock rd, Mrs,Charles Ellis, president, saidmembers will sell aprons to ralsofunds for the church. A food salewill bo held In March,

Attondlng wero Mrs, John Sher-man, Mrs. Annlo Buck, Mrs, E. C.Fitch, Miss Margaret Sickles, Mrs.Laura Mitchell, MrB. Lewis Sny-dor, Mrs, Josoph Foster, Mrs.Harry Hammond, Mrs. WilliamThompson, Sr., and Mrs, J. E,Trautz,

Magistrato Peter Edwardson Intraffic court hearings Tuesday,fined tho following for speeding:Josoph Qozzollno, Jcrsoy City andR. W. Kronowit, Point Pleasant,$10 each; David T. O'Soa, Edso-watcr, $0, and Budd Malko, Free-hold, $5, Ho also fined WllllnmA. Burtlso, Long Brunch, $5 fordriving without a tnll light,

Dr. Lauronco E, Morehouso oftho University of California saysa doiitlst gots moro pain and fa-tlguo from pulllnir a tooth thandocs a patient,

Treated at RiverviewAmong those treated In River-

view hospital last week wereCharles iflvans of 94 Grant ave.,Eatontown, hot grease spilled onhand; Police Chief RaymondMass of 74 Sickles pi., Shrews-bury, cut fingers on electric saw;William Burke, 12, of 14 Locustter., New Monmouth, cut kneewith axe while cutting trees; JohnKathman, 5, of 86 Cloverdale clr.,Now Shrewsbury, possible brokenthumb, caught finger In car door;Joanne Crippen, 5, of 16 Williamst., New Shrewsbury, cut chin Infall; Catherine Thompson of 71East Washington ave., AtlanticHighlands, cut scalp In fall againstwindow sill; Paul Roth, Jr., 2, of21 Hopkins ter., West Keansburg,bruised forehead, hit lt againstcar dashboard; Jeffrey DuFour,2, of 214 Washington st., Keyport,caught arm In washing ma-chine wringer; Jesse McNeal, 7,of 48 Thomas ave., Shrewsbury,bitten by dog; Marion Hunting-ton of 72 Seventh st., West Keans-burg, cut back of head In fallwhile dancing; Howard Shermanof 48 Beekman pi., Fair Haven,cut finger on knife; Gerald Fitz-gerald of 584 Beers st., Hazlet,cut finger on saw; Barney Grlggs,6, of 70 Barker ave., Shrewsburytownship, cut finger and hand onbroken soda bottle; David Gal-lagher, 7, of 38 Johnson ter., WestKeansburg, cut eyelid in fall;Betty Hicks of 50 Carol rd., Mid-dletown, cut finger on butcherknife.

Sharon Quick, 3, of 34 Henryst., Shrewsbury, button In nose;Susan McGrall, 5, of 44 Washing-ton ave., Leonardo, cut finger,car door closed on It; John Reil-ly of 43 Richard ter., Middletown,cut scalp in fall; Margaret Au-guste, 3, of 78 Stephenvllle blvd.,Middletown, swallowed a nail;Karen Nelson, 0, of 175 Park ave.,Fair Haven, burned thumb onhot keltle; Jeanetto Winters of 10Silverton ave., Little Silver, cutfinger on knife; Thomas Conradof 469 East rd., Belford, cut fin-ger on slicing machine; MarionBush of 118 Church st., LittleSilver, broken wrist In fall; Jo-seph Curtis of 93 South st., RedBank, broken wrist In fall.

Bruce Perrlnl, 6, of 99 McLeanst., River Plasa, cut finger onJug; Thomas Ryan, 10, of Syca-more ave., Shrewsbury, cut handwith knife; Kdward Largo, 18North st., Rumson, possible brok-en ankle, hit with ladder; RobertWalongewlcz, 4, of 27 Sycamoredr., Koyport, drank bleach; Mar-garet Sclmab, 34 Woodsond rd.,Middletown, dislocated shoulderwhen sho snoczod; Richard Gray,9, of 128 Bodmim pi., Red Bank,son of Mayor Goorgo A. Gray,

f o r m e r Marjorie VanDeventer.

Mr. Lowry said he will attemptan economic study of the mat-ter, and bring the question be-

Councllman Lewis R. Lowry,; fore council again.Early In the discussion, Mr.

Lowry Bald he wanted to getcouncil's views so that he could

ell's decision prior to beginningconstruction of a two-bay addi-tion to the south side of the flrahouse. (The proposed boroughhall would be on the north side,)The fire company, howeveriThursday night directed its build-Ing committee to go ahead withthe addition.

Church GroupsHold Program

hall la,ZUU square l e e u , •••» — —

with an addition of 2,000 square and stewardship education ot th*' Red Bank Baptist church otwhich Mrs. Albert Laehder Is

feet, at a cost of $90,000.3—demolition of the present bor-

ough hall, and. construction of a chairman and Mrs. Trumanougn nun, auu. uuntmU^MW,, u* » {

ne-w ona at the same site, $127,- Reeves Is dean held a "sharing000 plus tho cost of relocating night" program In the church000 plUL . . . .borough departments during con-struction.

4—demolition of building, andconstruction ot an 80 by 100-foottwo-story structure which wouldhave rentable stores on the firstfloor, municipal headquarters onthe second, $248,000. Mr, Kellenylpointed out that this proposal al-so would have the added cost ofrelocating departments during re-construction.

'A Waste of Money'Mr. Kellenyi wrote that he be-

lieves a modernization of thebuilding "would, be a waste olmoney."

Proposals 1 and 3 were describ-ed by the architect as "the prop-er approach," He added that eith-er of these proposals "has mer-it."

Of the two-story structure, Mr.Kellenyl wrote that he did not

Sunday. Classes of the churchschool and senior high and RogerWllllnma fellowships participated.

Frank Swenson gave the ad-dress ot welcome and Miss SueLiu a student in WestminsterChoir college presented a pro-gram of Japanese songs. Alsoparticipating in this portion of th*meeting were Mrs. R. H. Shock,Mrs. Frederick Warwick, Mrs.Francis M. Swartz, Barbara Ben-nett, Dawn Crawford, BeckyStracener, John Pace, David Al-len, Thomas Wilson, Jr., HughWhite, Ronald Lundberg, HughWalters, Marcus Hammons, Rob-ert Kelly and Omar Ball.

A play "Between Yesterdayand Tomorrow" was given byJane 'Williams, Joan Morford,Charlotte Wafle, Betty Plllls, SueGraves and Don Boyd. This waidirected by Ray Hyde, Membersof the Roger Williams fellowshipthink ltwould be harmonious with1 o l w e *™s«i- i«i"vo.»n. «. .«.„. . . . ,

— > » m. ,nln« Hi quid a mu-! Prov!5ed_ Production aids. Lt.Col. F. G. Johnson gave the dol-ing prayers.

Supper was served under th*supervision of Mrs. Albert New-man, Sr. Decorations were don*by Mrs. Edna Williams and MissBarbara Brower.

proper planning, He said a mu-nicipal headquarters should servethe community rather than bean adjunct to a commerlcal en-terprise.

In deciding the question, thearchitect wrote, council must de-termine what i t "wants the centerof town to look like."

Mr. Lowry said he would like"to gfi the definite feeling ofcouncil" as to which proposal isdesired. Councilman Arthur L.Cone, Jr., and Charles W. Ste-phans said, however, It Is large-ly an economic matter. Mr. Ste-phens said he would like, to know"what we're talking about in dol-lars and cents per year." Mr.Cone said he would like to knowmoro about the sale of the pres-ent building.

Describes NeedMayor P. Paul Compi said that

5,000 ExpectedAt Pancake Fete

MIDDLETOWN — Tho Middle-town Llon3 club reported planscompleted this week to serve 5,000persons at Its second annual AuntJemima Pancake festival in Cen-tral school Saturday.

Pancakes will bo served from11 a. m. to 8 p. m.. Club memberswill prepare the pancakes andthey will be served by Girl ScoiSjand Scout mothers.

There will be 10 griddles in op-eration, and facilities will permit

formed In Cleveland,and Philadelphia.

Former editor of MechanicalContractor magazine and associ-ate editor of Tide magazine, Mr.Owens graduated from Tufts col-lege. He was a naval aviator inWorld War II.

ew rooi m i u Mca.i.uiB D j D . —aro necessities, and that he feels free package of pancake flour, the"lt Is wrong that all borough pa-1 club announced.

Women's AuxiliaryPolice in Training

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Theinitial meeting of the women'sauxiliary police was held Thurs-day afternoon In township hall,Middle rd.

The group is being trained Inconjunction with the local civildefense and disaster control pro-gram for service in disasteremergency.

Trooper Ray Workman, of theNew Jersey state police acad-emy, Sea Girt, was Instructor.Subjects covered were rights andduties of the officer, summonsesand complaints, and traffic con-trol.

There will be a training sessionthis afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clockIn tha township hall.

stopped on nail; Michael Fronds,3, of 79 Barker avo., Shrewsburytownship, cut scalp, hit head onhlngn; Allen Greenwood, 7, of231 Spring st., Rod Bank, cutlip In fall; and Jeffrey Munger,14, of Shrewsbury dr., Humson,possible broken ankle In fall.

MARRIED 11 YEAIISFAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Luffburrow of Oxfordave., marked tliolr 11th weddingannlvornary at a dinner party Intho Shadowhrook, Shrewsbury re-cently, Attending wore tholr(laughtors Carol, Linda and Jan-ot, and Mr. and Mrs, John Port-or, ulno of Fair Huvon. Mr, andMm. Luffburrow woro mr.nlodIn Holy CroBs Catholic church,Rumson.

No liruljlnin Uniting tenant! when youiilvrrtiio Tim Jlnglilor wuy.-Advortlao.

Port MonmouthMrs. Albert Maxson, Main st,

entertained members of the Ama-ranth Past Matrons at a cardparty Feb. 6. Those who attendedwere Mrs, William Boyce, Mrs.Arthur Lunde, Mrs. RaymondFarey, Mrs. Harry Blundgron,Mrs. Louis Marshall, Mrs. JasperMorrell, Mrs. Charles •WinMe-mann, Mrs. Fred Landmesscr andMrs. Harold Musantc.

Mrs. Lydla Sherry, Main »t, en-tertained over tho week-end forMr. and Mrs. Joseph Reancy ofJersey City and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Schultz of P&ramus,

Private Thomas Haydon, son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden,Graco st., recently arrived In Ko-rea and telephoned his parentslast week.

Tho ninth birthday of JamesRathbrtm, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Rathburn, Sunset pi,, waacelebrated Monday with memborsof tha family.

Tho Ladles' auxiliary of thefirst aid iquad plan to hold anannual dinner with tho first aidsquad In Buck Smith's restaurantMo.rch 10, Tontatlvs plans to holda tricky tray party In April In thefirst aid building were discussedat a meeting Monday, Tho In-stallation of officers of the GoldCross, auxiliary In district 11 willbe held In Union Bench Mnrch28,

Kim Meyer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Calvin Meyer, Wilsonavo,, celebrated her fourth birth-day Sunday. Attending wore Mr,and Mrs. Joaoph McCarthy andchildren Dennis and Jorry, Mrs,Jam on O'Shaughnossey, Jr,, andsons Mlohael nnd Jamos, Mm,Raymond Vogol and son Ricky,Mrs, Raymond Moyor and chil-dren Mario and Raymond, Mrs,Qraco M?ycT and Mlns MarioFlordland of this placei Mr, andMm, Kdward Ruottor nnd diuigh-I or Deborah, Belford, and Mr* andMM, Bul l Crabtreo and chll-dron I'loroncB and Edward, Par-lln.

FOREIGN CARNOTES

By DICK MATTHEWS —JJ

AUTO ICE RACES AND THE SAABSunday, February 2nd. yours truly spent 4 day with the boy* at tri»lea races on Naomi Lake* Pocono Pines, Pa. Thli Is truly an axptrltnubeyond deicrlptlon b«cnute of IB inches ol partially thawed snowtha lake surface (IS Inches thick). The course la plowed out by aneight ton snow plow. This leaves the two mile elongated coursebordered vrlth a wall of snow-Ice that is only passable with dof sledand snow shoes. The major part of the course Is smooth Ice withsnow drifting across. The speeds poselbl* on tht strslthts are over90 tn.p.h. leavlnr the hairpin corners passable at only 16 to 20 m.p.hprcvldinf you maintain tha proper "Dirt Track Drift" throughout thaturn. Tha Swedish SAAB Is a natural for this king of "Auto Mania"with Its front whsel drive super traction and stamina the car knowsno competition, class wlie, and moit often finishes tha first five orsix cars while competing against larger engine cars of the sports cartype. After our Initial taste of thli type of ica hurdling over enowand holes (yes, there was one large hole bubbling cold blue waterand each lap cauied It to become larger) the point proven was simplythis. With a great deal more know how and technique on tha driverspart the Red Bank Ice contingent along with 'the superb Swedish SAABshould give the Pocono tee champs a real run even thouih tha consistentwinners are nil uilnr the SAAB as their favorite ice mount. Coma Inand teit drlv« this Swedish beauty today.

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Farm Woman Is the Key FigureIn Running Radio Phone Setup

RED DANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958-49

PHARSALIA, N. Y—Betweentho morning milking and the eve-ning chores, life- on Uie farmtakes a scientific turn for Mrs.

• Orton Newton here. .Orah Newton, a homey, 59-year-

old housewife, holds a restrictedradio-telephone operator permitand operates three radio trans-mitters almost daily. She stillmanages to tend house for herBon and husband and lend ahand with 50 head of dairy cattle.

A former school teacher, Mrs.Newton got Into the "sciencebusiness" three years ago whenresearch men at Bell Telephonelaboratories determined to learnmore of what happened in over-the-horizon transmission of micro-

i wave radio frequencies.Near grazing cows and tall

• corn, the radio researchers erect-ed a 28-foot antenna, a 10-footantenna and a radio building ona hilltop. Life hasn't been quitethe same for the Newton family•ver since.

Sightseers' Attraction"Folks come from miles around

•very Sunday to see the anten-na," Mrs. Newton says, addingthat she Is proud ot her partin the research project. "I'm triadto help out and I know It's goingto be of great use to telephoneand radio transmission."

Dr. Wolfgang Kummer, Bolllaboratories' scientist at Holm-

, » del, N. J., says Mrs. Newton'swork has been "essential in nelp-lng ua fathom why over-tiie-ihori-ron transmission works."

Each day, Dr. Kummer or oneof his associates telephones Mrs.Newton and designates whichtransmitters are to be operated,and when. Using a special dial, ex-actly like that on a telephone,Mrs. Newton activates the propertransmitters — beaming micro-wave radio signals to be receivedby a 60-foot antenna nt the Bell'sresearch center at Holmdol, 171airline miles away.

The. new system of radio trans-mission began when a Bell cngi-

4 neer became intrigued with theBtranse . Phenomenon that radiowaves take off In n Riant strideto antennas beyond the horizon.This hnd been of no pnmtical useuntil Bell's Kenneth Bullingpredicted it could be applied todependable communications.

Bulllngton and his associatesexperimented—and over-the-hori-ton transmission was born. Stillthe "why" of it all was not fullyunderstood.

In the usual line-of-sight radiotransmission, signals travel in antraifrht. lino—a distance, limitedfor practical purposes to aboutSO miles due to the curvature of

I, the earth, except in mountainousregions.

Not In 'Sight'In beyond'the-horlzon propaga-

tion, the transmitter and the re-ceiver do not "see" each other.The antenna sends a signal intothe atmosphere and the receivingantenna picks up the scatteredenergy.

The transmitting antenna maybe thought of as a giant searchlight aimed at the sky. The reeeiver antenna lfsees" the lightfrom this "beam."

It has been known tliat theatmosphere into -which the trans-mission signal was pointed contains reflecting surf aces,. createdby changes In temperature, hu-

Just a Twist of the Dial

Pharsalia, N. Y., is exactly 171 airline miles awayfrom Holmdel—well beyond the horizon. But the two placesare closely linked by microwave radio transmission thesedays. In the top photo, Mrs. Orton Newton, a farm house-wife from Pharsalia, dials her instructions through to threetransmitters on her property. These send out signals heardin Holmdel's Bell Telephono laboratories by Wolfgang H.Kummer, 2 Molly Pitcher village, Red Bank, below, left, andRalph Semplak, 62 East End ave., Shrewsbury. The re-search project is aiding the development of better radiocommunications.

midlty and wind. However, thissort of signal could be made use-ful only by using high poweredtransmitters, large antennas andsensitive receivers.

To permit lengthy testing, thetransmitters were installed on theNewton farm hilltop about 1,800feet above sea level. The hill ison direct line with Bell's Holm-del center, whioh provided a clearsending path.

Orah and Orton Newton are ac-tive in community affairs. Ornh'teaches Sunday-school in thePharsalia Methodist church and

for six years, Orton was townsupervisor. The initial lands fortheir farm were purchased byDaniel Newton in 1809. Sincethen five generations of Newtonshave lived there.

Mrs. Newton's work has helpedIn a broader understanding ofover-the-horlzon microwave trans-mission, now a reality in theDEW line radar fence in the Arc-tic, the similar White Alice proj-ect in Alaska and the Florlda-to-Cuba microwave link openedby the Bell system In Septem-ber, 1857.

Fair Haven HomeDamaged by Fire

FAIR HAVEN — Fire damagedthe home of Richard Barnett,230 Hance rd., Saturday at 4:45p. m., police reported.

Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy•aid the fire was caused by de-fectlve wiring and as confinedto the kitchen stove and kitchenwiring. There was also amokodamage, he said.

The Fair Haven fire companyanswered the call. Chlet Jaku-becy and Capt. William RobbinaInvestigated.

New Borough Hall PlanEstimated at $40,000

INTERLAKEN—Borough coun-cil Monday night approved plansand specifications for a new bor-ough hall, estimated to cost about{40,000. Council authorized 3or-

t) ough Clerk Robert Adams to ad-vertise for bids to be receivedMarch 24.

The building will bo one story,brick Colonial design. The pres-ent building will be razed whenthe new one is completed. Planscall for a meeting room withthrives in it so It may be usedas n library, kitchen,' utility room,offices, a vault and police head-quarters. The building -will have2,635 square feet.

City Foresees $225,000Parking Meter Yield

ASBURY PARK - City Man-® ager Kendall H. Lee has predict-

ed that the city's 2,500 parkingmeters should produce about$228,000 In revenuo this year, anIncrease of about $30,000.

During the Jlrst month ot thisyear, the meters brought In $9,-B71, which is $3,306 more thanwas collected In January, 1967,according to City Treasurer Fran-cls J. Mahoncy.

WSCS to Serve. ,Ham Dinner Feb. 22

LITTLE SILVER — Tho after-noon circle of tho WSCS ot Em-

m bury Mothodlst church will holda ham dinner Fob. 22 from 5 to7 p. m. in tho church hall, Mrs.Harrison Shampanoro ot 50 Wil-low dr. la In charge of tickets.

Mrn. Donald Chonoy Is generalchairman, assisted by Mrs.Charles B. Foloom, president,

t CKOWEIA FINES TWOPatrick W. McConnoll, 24, of 87

Riverside avo., wn» fined $15Monday by Mngliitrnlo John V,Ciowoll for being drunk and <1I«-ordorly Saturday night at 100 Illv-er rd.'Mrs, Voru Folsmann, 44,of 408 Branchport nvo., Ocoan-port, also wan lined $15 for bo-ing drunk and disorderly at thoBoll taxt office- on Monmouth st.Sunday.

PromotedBy Gruen

CINCINNATI, Ohio — TheGruen Watch Co. has announcedthe promotion of Frank N. Rog-ers, 215 Hamiltonian dr., Mld-dletown, N. J., as Its vice presi-dent in charge of sales.

Frank N, Rogers

In announcing Mr. Rogers'promotion, Edward H. Weltzen,president, cited him for meritor-ious service and said the atop"fortifies our organization inplanning and preparation for thefuture."

A lieutenant commander InWorld War It, Mr. Rogers hasresided in the Mlddlctown area3 \i years. Ho has been in thoJewelry industry since 1045 andhas held executive positions withElgin Watch Co. and Gruen.

The first cast-iron bridge wasbuilt by two 18th Century Brit-ish Ironmasters, They wcro chief-ly Interested In proving thostrength of their cast-iron wares.

Damage Suit SettledBefore Judge Giordano

FREEHOLD—Henry W. Sny-dor of 38 Lafetra. ave., Eatontown,received a $5,000 settlement for adamage suit last week. The suitwaa being heard before Mon-mouth County Judge John C.Giordano when the settlementwas made.

The suit was Instituted after anaccident April 4, 1957, In whichcars driven by Mr. Snyder andRalph Jones of 23 Russell ct,Long Branch, collided at tho In-tersection of Oceanport ave. andthe East gate at Fort Monmouth.

Louis M. Drazln of Red Bankrepresented Mr. Snyder, andFrank Zlmmer of Asbury Parkrepresented Mr. Jones.

HazletMrs, William Storzlnger, Locust

Valley, L. I., has returned homeafter spending several weeks herewith relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Latawlcsand children of Trenton wereSunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs.George Warren and family,Holmdel rd.

The annual father-son banquetof St. John's Methodist churchwill be held tonight In the churchrooms, sponsored by the Metho-dist Men's club. A program willbe presented after tho dinner,

Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo F. Lay-ton, Beers st., celebrated their5Bth wedding anniversary Sun-day.

SEEK OLD UNIFORMSKEVPORT — James Flynn,

Chlngarora district Scout com-missioner, has Issued an appealto local Navy and Coast Guardveterans to donato discarded uni-forms to tho Koyport Soa Scouts.

Needed, Mr. Flynn said, arebluo and white Jumpers and trou-sers, wlilto leggings, hats andneckerchiefs, In all sizes. Incharge of collections aro HermanSohumakcr, Warren and GreenOrovo aves,, Koyport, and GeorgoPorrlngton, Kdgcmcre dr., -Mata-wan,

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RED BANK REGISTERSO—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958

HOME ECONOMICSFood Shopping

Become a wiser food shopperIn 1958. Mrs. Lorna K. White,Monmouth county home agent,says that's one of the best res-olutions lor any homemaker whowishes to save dollars and feedher family well a t the sametime.

Wise shopping begins at homewith pencil and paper, food ad'vertlsements and a nutrition guldMrs. White believes. Many shoppers feel that making a shoppinglist is an unnecessary chore. ButMrs. White says it actually savestime, energy, money and helps toInsure a balanced diet.

First, using a nutrition guide,plan a weekly menu that can besomewhat flexible. Vary the menu.Then check supplies on hand andgee what you have that will fitinto the plan. Check storage spacein cupboards, refrigerator andfreezer.

Make use of food buying infor-mation in newspapers andradio and television, ThiV helpskeep you up-to-date on foods inseason, quality and prices.

Now plan your shopping listTry to list Items according to tharrangement of the store whereyou shop. This saves steps ameliminates such problems a:bruised fruit, thawed frozenfoods and broken eggs.

Become familiar with labelsgrades and Inspection stamps.These are quality guides to helpyou get the best and most foryour food dollar. It's also wiseto compare costs of fresh, cannedand frozen foods.

Remember, your aim Is toplease family tastes, provide goodnutrition and stay' within yourbudget. Mrs. White says methodi-cal shopping, based on carefulplanning, will give you the satis-faction of attaining this goal.

which will definitely affect feedconsumption.

At the first indication of lice,use one of the many recommend-ed treatments.

Lindane, for example, can beused to destroy lice el'.htr as aroost paint or as a general sprayon the litter. A treatment of thistype should control lice for ateast a month.

Spending FinnDo you know where your monoy

goes? Most families are well ac-quainted with household costs—rent or payment ori Uielr homes,taxes, utilities, insurance pre-miums, contributions, grocerybills. But there are more expensesthat are less obvious.

For example, few homemakersknow how much money it takesto clothe the family, reports Mrs.Lorna K. White, home agent forMonmouth county. And, she addsthat grocery bills sometimesseem high compared to reportedaverage costs until the puzzledbudgeteer recalls that the super-market cart also contains papergoods, cleaning supplies, house-hold gadgets, cigarettes and often«ome clothing limns.

Families eager to check onwhat they want their Incomes tobuy must take a year's look a-head when they figure out aspending plan. This should Includesmall items as well as large ones.

To help stretch the family in-come, the extension service offersa free circular, "Better Use ofMoney Family Style." This in-cludes a form, "Our SpendingPlan." The circular is availablefrom Mrs. White, whose office Isat 20 Court St., Freehold.

The agent warns to prepareyourself for a few surprises whenyou analyze your spending.Things you thought you wantedmay fade in importance andother things may become morevital to the family.

Mrs. White says it's rewardingto figure out a spending plan.She points out that there's morethan one way to spend yourmoney. The important thing Isto spend It so It brings the ma-terial things of life your familyreally wants.

Skimpy BrcnkfnstsFood diaries of children nine to

12 years old In southern Ohiopoint out the Inadequacy of theirbreakfasts, reports Mrs. LornaK. White, home agent. This studymade by the Ohio Experimentstation on children In city, vil-lage and rural schools reiteratesfindings of other studies made invarious parts of the country.

Informal reports indicate thatBuch a study made in New Jer-Bey would show similar results,points out the agent.

The Ohio study showed thatonly 20 of the 341 children survey-ed had breakfasts that rated goodby modern nutrition standards.Buch a breakfiist must Includea fourth to a third of the day'sfood needs. Nutrition studies showthat children do not make up dur-ing the reminder of the day for abreakfast that falls to provide Itsshare of nutrients.

A good breakfast Includes fruit,milk, bread, cereal and egg ormeat. A lighter breakfast mightInclude bread or cereal Insteadof both, or It might omit egg ormeat.

A skipped or skimped breakfast.shows up when the child gets to |school, the agent says. Teachers |can pick out the boys and girls jIn their classes who have hadgood breakfasts, They are alertand wide awake, while the break-fast-skippers are tired and Inat-tentive.

Poor breakfast habits are oftencarried over into adult llfo. Theymay prove to bo a real handicapfor successful living. Mrs. Whltoadvises parents to glvo their chil-dren a good atnrt In llfo by help-Ing them to form the habit ofstarting a good day with a goodbreakfast.

Masonry Stable WallsWet stable walls show a need

for both insulation and ventila-tion. If a barn becomes too coldbecause of needed ventilation,then insulation becomes neces-sary, advises County Agent Clark.

Insulation of masonry wallsmay be expensive, but it's pos-sible, says W. C. Krueger, Rut-gers agricultural engineer.

Walls must be stripped, usinghorizontal one by two nailingstrips fastened on with cementnails and structural insulationmaterials used as a cover. Theair space between cover and ma-sonry walls is an advantage.

Ventilation, continues the englnecr, should provide at least 150cubic feet of air a minute forevery 1,000 pounds of animalhoused under the high humidityconditions In New Jersey.

Excess ventilation does no harmsince the operating time of thefans Is controlled by thermostatsA high degree of air exchangiat Intervals is considered an advantage over a lesser volume un-der continuous operation.

Molded SaladYou can freeze your molded

salads, says Mrs. Lorna K. White,home agent. Research work inthe food technology laboratory ofthe New Jersey Agricultural Ex-periment Station shows how thlcan be done satisfactorily.

You need to adapt your recipefor freezing by using about one-fourth less liquid than in the usualrecipe. This means using 1% cupiof water in a recipe calling fotwo cups.

The researchers froze tomatoaspic and molded chicken salaiwith excellent results. The agensays Instead of chicken you mightuse turkey, veal, ham or tunafish In this recelpe:

Egg Production DropsTf production In a flock of birds

ihould drop for no apparent ren-»on, the poultryman enn suspect<vorms or lice, notes Richard O.»gent.

A heavy infestation of round-irarms enn piny havoc with pro-luctlon. It Is a good practice toworm all of your pullulH at ho"»-ing timo Just to be on the safoaide,

With dropping pits and auto-matic cleaners, a poultryman 1B•lot apt to notice worms In thedroppings as he did when drop-ping boards were elennnd onco ortwice a week,

Thoro nro mnny good wormingbgontn on thn ninrki't. Kollow thomnnufni'tuiur'n ri'uoimnomlntluii.

Poullrymen iioldom ritiillzo the•fd-ct llco <mn Imvo on »KK pro-ducllon. A hcuvy InfiiHlatlon oflice enn cause uxcowilvo lirltu- ,Uon to tho bird by gnawing jthrough tlin akin nml drawingblood. This can cauBo roatloennciii

Berlin Makes Fashion Bid IBy SEYMOUR TOPPING

BERLIN (AP) — With chicstyles designed for the middleclass woman, West Berlin has wonback its prewar eminence as oneof the world's top fashion centers.

Women in cities ranging fromStockholm to Chicago to Cairoare wearing smart gowns madein Berlin's thriving garment cen-ter.

Traveling Incognito with theirsketch books, dress designersfrom the Communist countriescome to West Berlin fashionshows hunting style tips.

"Berlin ranks once more withParis, London and Rome as aleading fashion center," saysWilly Janke, of the Berlin Cloth-ing Assn.

"While Paris specializes Inhaute couture for the select few,we provide couture for the many.We know how to take an inter-national mode, quiet Its extrava-gances and make it wearable.

"For example, there is the'Sack Line.' We have taken onlythe basic line and then addedour variations. The result la typi-cal Berlin chic, a unique charm-ing style that has become, inter-nationally popular."

Janke says the Berlin fashionhouses can take a Paris gownthat costs $360 and turn it outin quantity for $70.

Smart models can also be pro-duced at $12.

Most of the foreign buyerstlockuig into Berlin come fromthe Netherlands, Switzerland, Swe-den, Norway, Denmark, theUnited States and Austria.

Firmly established in trade withnorthern Europe, the Berlinhouses now look more and moreto America, the Middle East andAfrica for new markets.

Recent Berlin shows put on inLondon and Paris brought order*and queries from places as dis-tant as West Africa, Ghana,Egypt, Tunisia end Morocco.

Since 1950 the business volumedone by tho Berlin fashion housesbecome the city's second largestindustry.

-MGEEMAN COUTURE , . . Typical of West Berlin fashions areblack linen cocktail dress with white skirt at left and the shortformal with white lace top, black tulle skirt.

The 400 fashion firms employabout 60,000 men and women,Including some 2,000 mannequins.

In contrast to West Berlin, fash-ion as such has gone out of fash-ion in Soviet-run East Berlin.There women's clothing la mass-produced in stereotyped Btyles andfabrics a,nd at prices well abovethe equivalent sold in West Ber-lin.

Occasionally the Communistsput on a fashion show In EastBerlin to compete with the glit-tering style parade! in West Ber-lin, But the models of the dresses

shown rarely turn up on salescounters of the govemment-runshops.

Lobsters are usually shipped Indry ice to keep them alive. How-ever, 16,000 pounds of live lob-sters were shipped In wood shav-ings to keep an even temperature,from St. John's Newfoundland, toBrussels, Belgium, last Dec. 6.All lobsters arrived alive in theirlight weight wood shavings. Dryice would have been too heavyfor air transportation.

Prunes Make Delicious GarnishBy CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food EditorBroiled chicken benefits from

garnishes a n d these broiledprunes are a new accompanimentyou may like. Coupling this driedfruit with poultry is an old Scan-dinavian custom worth trying.Here are directions for the prunesand other tips.

Broiled Ginger PrunesIngredients: Dried Prunes, wa-

ter, honey, ground ginger.Method; Cover the prunes with

cold water and soak overnight;drain. Place aluminum foil onbroiler rack; arrange prunes onfoil. Drizzle honey over the prunesand dust lightly with ginger.Place about 3 inches from heatand broil very slowly until hot—about two minutes.

Broiling ChickenUse small broiling chickens —

m to 2 pounds ready-to-cookweight. The' birds should be splitIn half; wing tips may be re-moved if you like. If the wingtips are left on they may beturned under.

If you like crispy chicken,place the halves on the broilerrack about 5 inches from thesource of heat with the rangeregulator set at broil. (If you donot have a broiler regulator onyour range, you'll have, to experi-ment with how high you havethe heat.)

The chicken should be brushedwith melted butter or margarinebefore cooking and arrangedskin side down on the broilingrack. Broil about 15 minutes andthen turn skin side up and con-tinue broiling another 15 minutesor until the chicken Is cookedthrough and the skin is crispy.This is an approximate time.

Some cooks like to season thechicken with salt and pepper be-fore it goea under the broiler;other cooks like to season it half-way through the broiling; andstill others like to season thepoultry as soon aa It has finishedcooking.

PRUNES WITH IMAGINATION spice broiled chicken and offermany Interesting garnish ideas for meat and salads.

Other Ways *ith PrunesPrunes are delicious used in a

stuffing for chicken or duck.Add a prune garnish to a plat-

ter of broiled lamb chops thisway. Remove the pits from light-ly cooked prunes and stuff withpecan halves. Wrap a strip ofbacon around each prune, securewith a toothpick and place on ashallow baking pan on the toprack of a very hot oven until thebacon is cooked and crisp.

Serve Broiled Ginger Pruneswith French toast some Sundaybrunch time.

Stuff lightly cooked pruneswith silvers of preserved gingerand serve with round slices ofmembrane-free orange and watercress or romalne aa a salad fora buffet table. Add cream-stylecottage cheese to the salad U youlike, arranging it in tha center.

If you use a flat round platter New York.

for this salad, it will look par-ticularly attractive.

Pit lightly cooked prunes tnistuff with walnut halves. Dip infritter batter and fry In deep fatServe as a poultry accompani-ment or for dessert with a lemonsauce.

Pit lightly cooked prunes andstuff with candied orange peel;serve with veal roast.

When prunes are served forbreakfast, most families l i k ethem cooked longer than whenthey are prepared tor use as gar-nishes for poultry or meat.

Chou Wen-ohung, the 34-year-old Chinese composer who wonthe 1957 Guggenheim MemorialAward for Scholars and ArtlsU,is a graduate of the New Eng-land Conservatory of Music, Bos-ton, and Columbia university,

WHAT IS

RED BANK REGISTER'S

TOTAL NET PAID

CIRCULATION IS

16 576

RED BANK REGISTER'S

MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE

EDITION CIRCULATION

N O W

5.712

Circulation, in the newsnaner business, means the amount

of newspapers SOLD. Sold . . . that is the key word!

The Red Bank Register's guaranteed paid circulation is

This figure is audited and guaranteed bond fide by the AuditBureau of Circulation.

Circulation, in the ease of The Red tank Register, nh«%that readers want this newspaper. Every week 16,576 peoplepay ten cents each for their copy of The Red Bank Register.The Register is not forced on anyone. Our readers pay thou-sands of dollars in the course of a year to get The Registerinto their homes and business establishments.

When advertisers buy space in a wanted media with a guar-anteed circulation they are getting the best buy for their ad-vertising dollar, and the best circulation buy in northern Mon-mouth County is The Red Bank Register. Invest your advertis-ing dollar wisely; advertise in The Red Bank Register.

THE RED BANK REGISTERBROAD STREET SH 1-0010 RED BANK

Fair Haven to Buy,Improve Building

FAIR HAVEN — The mayorand council introduced an ordi-nance Monday night providing(15,000 tor the purchase and Im-provements of the building at 118Fair Haven rd.

The building has been used lormany years by the police depart-ment, the borough clerk and thelibrary. It will continue to beused for the same purposes.

It will be purchased from theUnited Council 141, Junior orderol United American Mechanicsfor $7,000 in what has been de-•crlbed as "a, good buy" by May-or Edgar V. Denlse.

An amount—not to exceed $8,-000—will be used to improve thetwo-story structure. The majorrenovation will be enlargementof the library.

The ordinance provides also forthe installation of a new heatingsystem, shingling and exteriorpainting.

Money for the purchase as. well•s the Improvements, Mr. Denise•aid, have been appropriated inthe 1958 budget and will comeout of the capital improvementfund.

Public Hearing SlatedPublic hearing on the ordinance

has been scheduled for Feb. 24 at8 p. m. in the council chambersin the lire house.

The borough has been rentingthe building for J1.200 a year.

In other business, the mayorsmd council went along with a re-quest of the county board of free-holders to adopt a resolution pe-titioning Congress to providefunds for a survey of the pro-poaed inlet site between the oceanand the Shrewsbury river on San-dy Hook.

Other municipalities in thecounty—also at the request ol thefreeholders—have- adopted simi-lar resolution* for an Army sur-vey of the area.

Council learned that four buil-ding permits were issued lastmonth—one for the constructionof a house, two for additions andone for Interior alterations. Es-timated cost of all the projectsIs $24,480. '

Dog License Fee*Dog licensa fees collected last

month amounted to $675. Therewere 300 licenses issued. Fees forpeddlers licenses issued amount-ad to $57.

Magistrate John V. Crowell re-ported that $98 in fines and costs-were collected in the municipalcourt.

It was decided that Fair Ha-ven, Red Bank and Bumsonshould select a common repre-sentative to attend two hearingsby the Public Utilities commis-eion and the Interstate Commercecommission.

The hearings concern the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey andits plans for train schedule re-visions and a Hudson river ferryfare increase.

The ICC hearing on the increaseIn the ferry rate will be heldFeb. 25 at 9:30 a. m., in New»rk.

The PUC hearing for revisionof passenger train schedules isFeb. 19 at 11 a. m., also in New'ark.

Many CommutersMr. Denise said the large num-

ber of commuters living here ne-cessitates that the borough berepresented at the hearing.

The governing body receivedthe thanks of Girl Scout troop 181for permitting it to attend a re-cent council meeting.

A letter was received from, theShore Firemen's bowling leaguethanking the borough for its do-cation of funds to buy a trophy,

Council heard a complaint ofa drainage problem by J. JosephConnor, 102 Church st.

He told of surface water fromThird st. and Church st. "flood-ing" his septic tanks and caus-ing a drainage problem.

He was told by CouncilmanTony E. Hunting that an attemptwill be made to correct the con-dition.

SHRINE ELECTIONS SETSPRING LAKE — Election of

officers of the North Shore Shrineclub will be held next Mondayin the Beau Bivage restaurant,Louis 8. VanZandt, club presi-dent, said members of SalaamTemple of Newark are expectedto attend the meeting.

Benjamin Franklin was inFranco from 1776 to 1785 duringwhich time as American reprc-•en&tive, he obtained loons andmilitary aid,

Brook WideningNears Reality

LITTLE SILVER — Wideningand deepening of a brook whichruns from the railroad tracks loSeven Bridge rd.—first proposedhere in 1956—is nearlng reality.

Councilman Edward F. Torre,chairman of the streets commit-tee, Tuesday night was author-ized by council to have BoroughAttorney Howard W. Brobertsprepare an ordinance for thefloating of .a bond issue.

Mr. Torre said Borough Engi-neer Otls\R. Seaman estimatesthe job will cost not more than$20,000. The councilman addedthat he and the engineer confer-red with the county board offreeholders, and gained assur-ance that the county would payone-third of the project's cost, upto $5,000. The brook runs be-neath two county roads.

$32,000 Bond IssueMr. Torre suggested—and coun-

cil approved—that the bond ordi-nance Include $12,000 for the Oak-es rd. Improvement. He said byseeking a $32,000 bond issue in-stead of $20,000, a more favor-able interest rate would be ob-tained. He stressed that the en-tire $32,000 might not be used,but that it is regarded as a safefigure.

Councilman Arthur L. Cone,Jr., was recorded as "notvoting." He said he preferred tohold off the Oakes rd. bond issue"until we get settled with Rum-son." Rumson and Little Silverare to share the cost of improv-ing Oakes rd. Mr. Torre said theestimate of Little Silver's sharewas made by Henry Labrecque,Rumson's borough engineer.

The brook improvement 13 ex-pected to relieve the drainageproblem which has plagued theborough several years.

Although this borough, as longago as Nov. 27, 1956, askedShrewsbury to Join in an inter-municipal project by relieving itsdrainage conditions In the Whiterd. area, that' borough thus faris not participating in the widen*lng-deepenlng job.

Malawan TownshipTax Rate Up $2.92

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Atax rate of $17.79 per $100 of as-sessment, an increase of $2.92,was Indicated as the 1958 budgetwas introduced by the townshipcommittee Monday night.

Although the rate for munici-pal purposes is estimated at 29cents less than last year's underthe committee's budget, schooland county cost increases willboost the rate.

The school rate Is up an estl<mated $3.01 at $10.23, and thecounty rate Is estimated at $3.10,up 20 cents. The rate for Jooapurposes is seen as $4.46.

Municipal appropriations areup $41,000 over 1957 at $242,350.The appropriation of $143,000from surplus however, will holdthe amount to be raised by tax-ation down to $137,224, a decreaseof $3,470.

Embury StartsDrive Sunday

LITTLE SILVER — A drivefor funds to pay for the additionto fellowship hall of EmburyMethodist church will start Sun-day, with captains and canvas-sers to meet at 2 p. m. In thechurch to begin the solicitation.

The addition, already complet-ed, cost $32,000, and $16,000 re-mains to be raised to completethe financing. The addition com-prises 10 new Sunday-school class-rooms, a stage and new base-ment. The existing structure al-so was renovated, with new wallscelling, roof and insulation andremodeling of the kitchen. Fur-ther, a parking lot next to theparsonage was purchased.

In the coming fund campaign,the first pledge will be payableMarch 2, and the balance of thepledge will be payable over a100-week period.

William T. Sawyer is chair-man of the building committeeand one of the fund drive cap-tains. Other captains Include WllHam C. Asman, Mrs. Eugene D,Badgley, Richard C. Collier, Har-old H. Doan, Mrs. John B. Eg-genberger, Alexander P. Hagen,Noel R. Nilson, Karl M. Jacobiand Philip H. Thomas.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

THIS SIDB'TO-SIDB SPLIT LEVEL has 10 rooms, Including fourbedrooms and 21/2 baths; thrtt of the rooms are on Ike lowerlevel, three on the Intermediate level and four on the upper level.It requires anSO ft by 100ft lot. The square footage Is 2,582 in-tludinj both levels and the garage. The plan, HAll-M, i$ oy Ay

€hllicinudolpH A, Moltrn, S(h04 Ulsl Si, Jamaica Si, tt.Y,

Giving the Courthouse a Lift

Activity has become so intense at the county courthouse that it wa* necessaryto put in a second elevator. Here, Freeholders Earl L. V/oolley and Abram D. Voorhees,standing left to right, observe workmen as they makt the installation. A shaft for thesecond elevator was provided when the new courthouse was built.

Campi Names 2 Planners,But Fails on Health Board

LITTLE SILVER — Mayor P.Paul Campl appointed MichaelF. Guadagno and Sidney Llchterto the planning board at Tues-day night's mayor and councilmeeting, but he again wasthwarted in an attempt to ap-point a board of health member.

The mayor offered the name ofGeorge Crowell of Prospect ave.to Bucceed George W. T. Browneon the health board. Council'slone Democrat, Arthur L. Cone,Jr., offered a motion to confirmthe appointment, but there wasno second.

One thing .tha action did wasto bring a halt to the confusionas to whether or not a vacancyon the health board existed. Atthe Jan. 28 meeting, and againTuesday night, Mr. Llchter, whoalso is president of tho board ofhealth, said Mr. Browno's termwould not expire until the endof tliis year.

1 Issue SettledBorough Clerk Fred L. Avers

had maintained that the termended the first of the year. Tosettle matters, Mr. Browne wrotecouncil that he was resigning,even though he claimed to havebeen told by the health boardlecretary that his term ended.

He added that he informed Mr.Llchter in November that he' didnot wish to be reappolnted.

Mayor Campl said a search ofthe minutes showed that Mr.Browne was appointed to a four-year term Jan. 5, 1954, and thushis term had expired.

At the Jan. 28 meeting—be-cause of tha mlxup—council ex-tended the time during whichthe mayor could recommend ap-pointments to the board. By law,the power of appointment goes tothe council, 30 days after thestart of the mayor's term.

Mayor's Running MatesThe Democratic mayor was

to name tha two men to the plan-ning board because, by law, coun-cil confirmation is not required.They were council candidates onthe Democratic ticket in Novem-ber,

Mr. Llchter was named to suc-ceed Building Inspector WInfieldS. Wainwright on the planningboard as a "borough oftlclal"member. Mr. Wainwright resign-ed as a planner last year. May-or Campi's selection of the boardof health president for the plan-ning board was based on BoroughAttorney Howard W. Roberts' op-inion that the "borough official"member could be any "officialwho has certain permanent pub-lic duties and takes an oath ofoffice."

Mr. Guadagno was named tosucceed J. William Procter, whodied last week. Prior to his ap-pointment, council adopted, at therequest of Councilman CharlesW. Stephens, a resolution express-ing sympathy to Mr. Procter'sfamily and citing his service tothe borough. Appointed to theboard four years ago, Mr. Proc-ter's term has two years to run.

Woman's ClubTo Aid Library

NEW SHREWSBURY — At arecent meeting of the executiveboard of the New ShrewsburyWoman's club, the board recom-mended that the main project ofthe organization should be to aidthe library in tho Tinton Fallsschool, including financial help.

The recommendation will bepresented for membership appro-val at a meeting tonight in theTinton Falls fire house.

The board met in the home ofMrs. Joseph Larkln, Meadow dr.Mrs. David Teeters will visit theschool and talk with officials tofind out how the club could helpin supporting the library.

Tha civics and welfare depart-ment are in charge of the pro-gram for tonight's meeting. Therewill be a lecture and discussionon fluorldatlon of water.

Mrs. Arthur Fenton was ap-pointed chairman of the by-lawscommittee. The club contributedto scholarship funds, carried onby the New Jersey State Feder-ation of Women's clubs.

Members will solicit funds fortho annual heart fund drive, un-der the direction of Mrs, PhilipH. Meyer. Collections will startFeb. 23, which is Heart Sunday.

No problem finding tenants when youadvertise Tha Register way.—Advertise-ment.

Insurance Man

Naglo O'Brien

A, new addition to the ataff ofthe George A. Hollywood agencyof the Guardian Life InsuranceCo. of America is Nagle O'Brien,86 Hudson ave. He is in chargeof the fli-m's programming andadvanced underwriting activities.

Ralph Waldo Emerson .aid: "Ifgreat men make nations, thengreat nations aro what mothershave made them."

New House Completed at Rumson

BelfordThe newly-elected officers of

the Ladies' auxiliary of Independ-ent fire company are Mrs. AnnLoori, president; Mrs. JosephThompson, vice president; Mrs.Melivn Leek, secretary, and Sirs.David Schnoor, treasurer.

Michael Bruntz, son of Mr. andMrs. George Bruntz, Greene ave.,celebrated hi* sixth birthday Sat-urday at a party. His guests in-cluded Robert and Kenneth Den-nis, Lonnie Lippert, Billy Farther-Ingham, Mark DeWengert, BobbleMcDermott, Kathy Swager, Mari-lyn and Kathleen Duggan andDenlse Bruntz.

The 10th birthday of SusanBruntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,George Bruntz, was celebrated ata supper party Monday. Herguests were Sharon Duggan, An-drea Farttieringham, JacquelineCoons, Joanne DlserelU and Jo-anne Sambataro.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meyerand Miss Mildred Morris, Mainst, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer,Leonardo, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Courtney of Or-ange. Also present were Mr. andMrs. Wesley Wakefleld of Linden,formerly of Leonardo.

The second birthday of JerryDuggan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ger-ald Duggan, Greene ave., wascelebrated at a family party, Feb.5. Present were Mr, and MrsFrank B.lshoM, Atlantic High-lands, and Mr. and Mrs. RaymondRichardson and family, Port Mon-mouth.

Mrs. George Govaza and chil-dren of Jersey City spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. TedLyons, Caldwell ave.

The 10th birthday of DavidWasserstein, son of Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Wasserstein, Clinton ave.,was celebrated Feb. 5 by membersof his family.

Gall Schubel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Schubel, SandyHook ave., celebrated her eighthbirthday Feb. 5 with members ofher family, and Mr. and Mrs, Rob-ert Noonan, Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young,Main st, spent last Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Robert Green ofGolden's Bridge, N. T.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plerzga,Railroad ave., celebrated theirseventh wedding anniversary Feb.3 at a family party. On Feb. 4,the third birthday of MichaelPlerzga was celebrated by membcrs of the family.

Misses Catherine Isaksen andBarbara Smith are spending thisweek at Mt. Snow in Vermont,with members of tha MonmouthSkiing olub.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith,Church st, spent the week-endwith Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Van-Fleet of Baltimore, Md.

A family gathering was held inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. An-thony M&ntlldk, Clinton ave., Feb.8 to celebrate tha ninth birthdayof their son Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knun-port, Main st., spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kram-pert of Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs,Krampert also entertained at adouble celebration Sunday for thebirthday of Mr. Krampert andthe third birthday of RichardKrampert, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Krampert, Jr., Union.Also present were Mr. and Mrs.Ruhl Ouster and Mrs. ViolaSchaller, Union; Mr. and Mr*.Ludwig Uteehn, Springfield, andMrs. Margaret Stern and MissMary Stern, East Orange.

Havana CoupleBuy in Rumson

RUMSON—The Ray Van Hornagency of Fair Haven reports thesale of a two-year old ramblingeight-room brick and, frame ranchhouse located on about two acresof ground, on tho east side ofhe&thcote rd.

The new owners are Mr. andMm. Patrick H. Cross, formerlyof Havana, Cuba, and SouthAmerica.

The owner wfho sold to Mr. andMrs. Cross was Richard P. Egan,looal building contractor,

The Cross family for manyyears have resided in SouthAmerica and Havana as Mr.Cross is associated with Westing-house International. Mr. Cross re-cently was transferred to the NewYork office.

i

rn

Walter Sehnoider of Rumion, contractor, erected thlieight-room home on Rumson rd. for Mr. and Mri, RobertA, Kelly. Mr. Kolly Is president of Clomeo Corp., NtwYork city. The house has threo doublo size bodrooms, fourbaths, floor to colling windows In living room, which over-looks torrazzo-tilod patio; walnut panolod den, formal diningroom, kitchen and powder room, and maid's room, withseparata bath; full collar, air conditioning and two-car ga-rage. Property comprises two and a half «cr«s.

Incumbents WinIn Union Beach

UNION BEACH — One chal-lenger failed to dislodge any ofthe three Incumbents in thaboard of education election hereTuesday.

The kw«r was Harry P, WooJ-ley, Jr., with 185 vote*. The in-cumbent victors were Mrs. Mar-Jorlo Kline, 257; William Wright,221, and Andrew Adunecs, 200.All torms are for threo yoars.

Tho budget was adopted byhotter than 2 to 1, as follows:Current expenses of J388,«3, 158"yes," 62 "no;" repairs and re-placements of 17,000,188 "yes," SO"no," and capital outlay of |10,-000, 172 "yes," SB "no."

REAL ESTATE SALESMANLONO BRANCH — Mix, Hal-

ah Harlow, of 878 Sterling pi,,rocently passed an examinationnnd has been approved by NewJersoy Real Estate commissionto operate as a real estate solos-mnn in New Jersey. Mrs, Hnr-low will be associated with Har-old J, Mnco, broker.

BcoauM of an Inoransln; num-ber of trnfflo fatalities, automo-biles in Bweden are now beingequipped mora and more with•*f*ty bell*

Insurance MenAttend Course

The Monmouth County Associ-ation of Life Underwriters hasannounced its Initial enrollment[or a life underwriting trainingcourse in sickness) and accidentinsurance.

This announcement was madeby Joseph A. Guzzi, agent for thePrudential Insurance com punyand educational chairman for thecounty association.

This course will be held In theRed Bank district office at the

Ive Corners in Middletown, andwill have as its Instructor Rich-ard R. Thompson, staff managerfor the Prudential Insurance com-iany associated with the Red

Bank district office.The first meeting will be held

tonight. It has the following en-rollees: Arthur Scheuler, Leon-ard M. Weiss, and William F.Brennecke of the MetropolitanLife Insurance company, andCharles R. Davlson, T. RichardWest, John A. MacVeagh, RussellS. Bodlne, William Koch, Jr., An-drew A. Aulen, James A. Wilson,Jr., Charles E. Anderson, MartinJ. Fath, Thomas M. Saunders,J. Robert Sagurton, Jr., AnthonyS. Belluccl, Leo A. Thomas, Nich-olas J. Cittadino, G. VincentDempsey, Russell W. Suits,

eorge Slater, William E. Maher,John A. Russell, Charles J. Leo-nard, John R. Oborne, Alfred F.Daust, Kenneth J. Bottlno, JohnC. Hlrd, George A. Egner andRobert N. KIsner of the Pruden-tial Insurance company.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958-51 :

Hall Bros.List Activities

FAIR HAVEN—Hall Bros, of813 River rd. have announced thesale of three houses and threerentals during January.

Ernest L. Taylor, Jr., assistanteditor of Sports AfleM magazine,has purchased a house owned byilr. and Mrs. John B. Forsyth at6 Glllesple ave., Fair Haven. Mr.

and Mrs. Forayth have moved toa new home on Oakwood la.,Rurnson.

Mr, and Mra. George W, How-land have sold their house onMonmouth rd., Naveslnk, to Mr.ind Mrs. Robert E. Guest of Jer-ley City. Mr. and Mrs. Howlandlave built a new home in Nave-Ink.Mrs. Elizabeth F. Murray of

Brlello has purchased a two-storydwelling on High st, Red Bank,for use as a summer residencefrom the estate of Gerda W.Hoist.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood D. Pow-rs have built a new house on

Point rd., Little Silver, The one-acre property was purchased from"ohn W. Post, Rumson builder.

Commerce Dept. CitesElectronic Associates

LONG BRANCH-A citationhas been received by ElectronicAssociates, Inc., from the UnitedStates Department of Commerce.

The citation states: "On behalfof Secretary Weeks and HarrisonT. McClung, director of the officeof international trade fairs, weare transmitting under separatecover a citation In recognition ofyour contribution to U. 9. exhibitsat the 1957 International tradefairs. We are most appreciativeof your cooperation." The aboveletter was signed by William R.Traum, deputy director, office ofInternational trade fairs.

Ocean-going vessels can go in-to the Port of Baltimore becausea suspension span in the centeof the Chesapeake Bay bridgelifts it 198 feet above the shipchannel.

YOUR CHOICEYour choice of in-surance agent is justas important as yourchoice of doctor orlawyer.

Tour e n t i r e financial(tructure may some daydepend on how well hehas performed hi( lob.

Grossinger & HellerBroad & Mechanic Sts.

Red Bank, N. J.Tel. SHadyside 1-2100

Rentals Include the residence <Mrs. Dorothy Martinkat of Manopkwy., Lincroft, to Mr. and MrLes Clarke of Baltimore, Md.;|the house to Mr. and Mrs. Rlcard Dufty of Pine Ridge, Runson, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mindnlch, Jr., of Rumson, andhouse of Mrs. Louise LovejoyMis. Anna Rau at 812 River rdFair Haven.

In world War II falling bbmbsldestroyed more than 67,000 houses!In the city of Coventry, England.!Also, its historic 15th CenturyCathedral of St. Michael was des-troyed.

HOW LONG WILLYOU WAIT?

•omeona in tha U. S. auf. i \: *. ifen an accidental Injury. •

There art over nina mil-lion such injuriei every iyear. How long will youwait before you get theprotection you need? Nowii the time to call u«about an iEtna Accidentpolicy.

REDDEN AGENCYSOI MAPLE AVE.

RED BANKSII 1-5680

Since 1918

RAY STILLMANFOR INSURANCE

SHADYSIDE 1-8600State Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J.

COMMERCIAL & FINE RESIDENTIALPAINTING FEATURING QUALITY WORK

WALTER J. McGRAIL, INC.Fainter and Decorator

HIGHLANDS 3-1830 B.F.D. 1, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

MEMIM OF 10CAICHAMIERS OF COMMHCE

RED BANKRouts 35

**Hr

PLAN TO GET MORE'...FOR LESS

• CHOICI of SIDING • CHOICI ef OVE1HEAD DOORS

• n )U INSUIATID SHEATHINQ • DOUIl l WAll CONSTRUCTION

• HIAW HINTKOTI ROOF • UUEPRINTS a n d PERMITS SUPPLIED

WHEN Wl m a A PirMOUTH OAHAOI It MEETS Ml TOWN COOES

Plymouth Garages. DIVISION Of PIYM0V1H HOWS

NO DOWN PAYMENTSYaanTtPiy

Putt a Plymouth Ealra I l i aOorog. On Your Proptrty In Atllltl. Ai 3 Doyt II N«tt iary

FIRST PAYMENTC MONTHS AFTER ERECTION

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS

Weekdays 10 AM to 9 PM,

Sat. and Sun. 10:30 AM to 5:30 PMBUY FROM THE LARpES! BUIIDIR AND SAVI

MAIL COUPON TODAYPlYMOUTH CAIACIS _ - _ .KOUTI 2J, HIUSIOE. N. I.Gtntltmtni I I fItaic lend • r«pr«lfntotlvt

I ) PI»itMn<lr<»»<alalogofiG«ragt«lI I Initfiilidlnelhiiwoik '

OPEN

»...fHONI

BED BANK REGISTER52—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1 9 5 8 ] ^

FOR SALE

RED BANK REGISTERCLASSIFIED RATES

Five Cents o WordMinimum Charge: $1.25Double l u t e for Double Spacing.Blind ads. using The Register '!

P. 0. Box 25c extra .Bight to cUpsify, H i t or reject

any advertisement la reserved byTha Register.

We will not be responsible lorerrors, unless they are detected be-fore the second Insertion.

No cancellations will be acceptedor changes made In advertisementsone hour after receipt at olficn,DEADLINE:

Real Estate: Tuesday Noon.Classified Display: Wednesday

Noon.

All Others: S P . SI. WedneEday.

Call ClassifiedSH 1-0010 or

MI 5-0525Calls on private telephones are toll

free to MI 5-0525 from the followingstations: MAtawan 1, KEyport 7.KEansburg 6, WHltney 6.

Calls on private telephones are tollfree to SH 1*0010 from the tallowingstations; ATI antic Highlands 1, CAp-llal 2 and 0, E At on town 3, Highlands3, Mlddletown 5, RUmson l, SEaBright 2. and BHadyalde 1 and 7.

TOP SOU/— Very good andtested. From la ' tn to you. Lawns

graded and seeded. Gravel flu <UrL CallHer 6 P. M. Ml i-0163.

WE BITS AND SELL ANYTHING—Contenta ol homes, storea, estates,

cellars, attics, china, glassware, an*tlques, a r t objects and all bric-a-bracRusctl's. 25 East Front sL SH M 6 U .

TIRES—Retreading, vulcanizing our spe*claJty. Vour car '.led up only 15 min-

utes to put loaners on while we recapyour tires. No charge for loaner service.Mount Tire Service. 11 Maple ave . . RedBank. SH 1-MM.HOSPITAL UEDS-Wheel chairs. Rent

or buy. New or used. SH 7-26U. Freedelivery, South Jersey Surgical SupplyCo., 33 East Front Bt., Red B a n tSTERLING AND SILVERPLATE Shop-

ping Service. Flatware and bollowware.Nationally famous brands at a saving.Dully Joimsutt. CA 8-2221 Call between6 and 9 P. M.TUP SOIL—Manure. Large loads. Still

delivered a t winter rates. ConraSmith Nursery. EA 3-1420. Please calevcnlnga.tYPEWRITERS. ADDING" MACHlwES-

All makes, new or used. Guaranteed.Easy terms. "Buy era where they fix'em." Low as $25. Serplco'a, 101 Mon-mouth st. Next to theater. EH 7-0485.

LOST AND FOUNDIX)ST—Germon Shepherd. Female, Black

and white. In Naveslnk. Call R. B .Boudder, AT 1-0123. Reward. mLOST—Saturday, Lady's white gold Ham*

llton watch* In or around Stelnbach'i,Red Bank, Reward . KB 1-2522.

FOR SALEOE F R E E Z E R - 1 1 cu. [t. Very good

condition. 8175 CaJ] SH 7-3855. xRECORD i>ALE !fff TUSTINQ'S—AH

popular artists. All speeds. 35c and64c. New unused, many collectors' Items.Booths for listening. Tusllng's, 16 MOD*mouth St. Red Bank.ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I Bavi

money by modernizing your houseTourselt we a re equipped to supplyyou witll all the materials • necessary.Bmall monthly payments arranged onpurchase ol any materials. Here are•ome ol the Jobs you can do : Attlo In*aulaUort, application ot Uleboard in kJt>Chen or bath, finish your basement orattlo Into a playroom, bedroom or den,Complete line ot lumber, mlllwork. bard-ware, paint, wall board, roofing, siding,plywood, doors, window! Insulation, etc.Free estimates on your needs. AmericanLumber & Building Supply, Highway 35at Headden's Corner, Mlddletown. 8111-4IU.

CUSTOM LAMP BIIADES-Bllk fab-ric, parchment, libra glass. Lamp!

wired ana mounted. UUo StelnerStudio. 2 i t West Front IL. 8B 1-5S6J.

JAN M m ANb frULUitta tor eiec-trie motor! In stock. Douglas Electric

• Co., 35 East Front SL Phone BH 7-0128.POST AND RAIL gEtJClHa-lndlan and

close woven cedar picket fences. Boldand erected. Used fence rails, 50 cents.Flieplace wood. Charles T, Leonard. SH1-1542.

CORIUQAN'g PhWICBma and beat-Ing. Bathroom and kitchen re-

modeling, heating systems, ceramlatlUnc. electrlo sewer cleaning, rotarytype oil burners Installed and serv-iced. Plumbing and heating mater-ials tor asJ . a t all times. 24*bourservice, l ev in d a j i • use*. Olliceand abowroom, 127 Oakland s t . RedBank. Call BH 1-2700. Long BranchtfUce, CA 2-O000.

C z U RENTAL EiiHVlCE-Everythingfor tne party for sale or hire. Folding

chairs, card tables, banquet tables, glass-ware, silverware, chlnaware. 24-hourservice. BH 7-2706.WHV P A * MORE?—Bave 30% off list on

new premium grade metal office desks,filing and storage cabinets, shelving, con-ference tables, etc. Also used olHce fur-niture. Ralpb Moccl, 299 WashingtonSt., Keyport. KE 7-15J8.

SEWINO MACHINES—New,usedl -built. Singer, White, Kcnmore and all

factory models. Fully guaranteed. Termsthrough Allenhurst easy charge. KedBank Eewlnir Machine Co., 186!4 Mon'mouth »t.. SH 7-2201VACUUM CI^ANERS—NEW, used, .

built All makes. Etectrolux, Hoover.Lewyt. Fully guaranteed. Terms UirougAllenhurst easy charge. Red BanlVacuum Cltaner Co., l»4',i lionmuulSt.. SH 7-2202.BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN hemlocks foi

hedges, J5" to 18", unlimited quantity«0o each. Conrad Smith Nursery, Tlntonave., corner Wayside rd., Tlnton Falls,600 PLYWOOD BOXES—Including cov

ers. Inside dimensions Sl>4xl7Mxl9<at j l each. Prosser carbide tool grlndc:model E E i{110 with 220-440 motor , 1170.Atlaa platform scale, 50-pound max!mum, with one-tenth pound graduations,style 31-0662 F U, J150. .For informa'tlon or appointment to see, call MA "3113.

F A I N T AND WALL.l'Al'JSK—auper mar-- ket at our factory salesroom. Hugedlscountl Bave up to 70%. P J * J " ; kPaint Factory, r t 79, between Freeholdand Marlboro. Open dally until 7:30 p.m., Sundays until 2 p. m.

_ _ _ _ » — — — — w — — — — — — — •w

nK

xK K

f YK K K K

T 7 T Ti iLLBUlLf W6KK BENCH with pegboard tool holder and shelf. Satter

Lumber Co., 205 West Front s t , RedBank. BH 7-0178.BHORE DINETTE Manufacturing Co.,

7B6 Broad St., Shrewsbury, (oppositetire house, on Highway 35.) Dinette sets,bar stools, odd chairs, closeout, etc.Kitchen chairs recovered with Hsalandduran fabrics. F r e e pick-up and de-livery. SH 7-OS63. .WHEAT STRAW — Nice and ver:

br ight Also 8" used steel pipe, gooilor undergrolnd Irrigation, e tc . CharlesKoppel. Ronbin»ville, N, J . JUnlper 7-0297 o r CLearwater 9-5191.Vuat Or Uljearw&ier u-oitu.HANDSOME HALL or liquor cabinet for

the Colonial, contemporary and evenmodern home. I n hand-rubbed solidcherry wood, m a d e by lamous Penn-

Slvanla bouse. Dimensions: 12" deep,•' high, SO" wide. Contains drawer

and cabinet with door. Good lookingand utilitarian. A real buy a t onlyJ75. SH 7-4062 before 11 a. m . or af-ter B p ^ i n .TREMENDOUS ft. chest typecu."treexcr, 'brand' new Take over bal-

•nee o l payment*. Already paid ofl \i,but movtog to apartment ana must getsomething smaller. KB 7-5571 after 6:30p. m.ROLL?OP liBsK-tteflnlshea pine cfaci

marblelop tables, fireplace bench. IMany other items.

lire Chest. 52

chcsU,bencll. gun

ot&er items. The Treafl.Monmouth at. SH 1-2004.

BABX CARRIAGES — New, Horn xil.50.Btrollers from »5.7t, cribs, play yards,

rlage Shop,Bank. -

1 Salt Front i t , RedTHREE-ROOM BUNGALOW, 1300.

be moved. Two bamboo end tables 96,new lace curtains, ai» pairs, tl.25 each;•cieen *1, aewlng machine (10. 29 Tin.t Etotown Iton ave., Eatontown. IWASHER—Seml-auuxrnatic, perfect con.

dltion, cheap. Dress form, Alias, (size12-14. SH 7-1527.BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS—Fair con.

dltion. Chlfforobe, excellent condition;wicker basket, Ideal for baby clothes.All for 115. A real buy. SH 1-8660.KEEBLER COAL and g&s range, with

oil burner, 65-gal, drum, pipes, 925,AT 1-1784,COMBINATION carriage-stroller. In ve .

good condition. Call EH 1-2245, 2:30». m. to 6 p. m. x

IB BELLIN ON DER Highway 35 byEatontcwn der Pennsylvania rock

maple furniture, real solid stuff.Bavin der money prices. UnpalntedOder gefmUthed. Also Is scllln byder Foamart foam rubber*

: KNAPP SHOES with built-in archesand cushioned Inner soles for comfort,

•rtyle and economy, s u e s 2 to 18, AAAAto EEEE. 19.93 to 116.85. a J. Clayton,CA 2-7504.BUDOET GET YOU DOWN? — Apply

for or use your easy charge for thethings you need at the Economy "Rex.all" Drug store, 169 Shrewsbury ave,,Red Bank's most complete drug storeaervlce.}IAPLB YOUTH 3ED—With spring. Very

good condlUon, l i e . Slightly used ply-wood heUboard for double bed, f5;girl's 26" bicycle US, RU 1-0850. x.JVDIO AMATEURS—W2JAI7B complete

. U0-waU station, Including RCA com*muni cation receiver. Being aacriflced be-cause o! death. SH 1-5165. ~BECAUSE OF SMALLEft quarter a, would

Ilka to trade rolled top (leak with threedrawen for fUt top maple desk or will•el) tor IIP. HU 1-1213.

I TWO SIMMONS CHAIK'BBPS — New,Very reaMnable. MI 5 4 W .

HA\VN S!B BACK HOfi] and front endloader on AUla Chalmers tractor. Low

houn. Perfect condition, Many extras.Bave $2,000 on cost of new machine.Term* arranged. EN 7-0204.MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO—Apprnl»«'l

1305. Modern limed oak dining roomlet f376, lady's nlee 7 figure Ice skates•nd rink roller skates, |A each. SH 1-tlHS.(VJUTB ENAMELED kitchen range,

Hum* cool or wood. In p«rfert con-HUon, J36. Write, sIvlnK address andptione number to " R ' ' B 611 l i dBank. %

e, sIvlnK address and"Range,'' Box 611, lied

BLOCK-LONO—Two floois. Householdgoods', ohlmt, glusw&rt, br!c-a<

brae, unptlnted furniture, of/Ice fur-Uture, stroller W.7B, playpen 13.60,rolltop desk W.W, bullets $8, drtneriW.M, Anything and «virj1hlnj forroom, anartmeiit or home, nuiclti ,91 East Front it,

I IBLUNO nmiVICBS »n<t llsllnic bureau.Inttritsled In buying, selling or ex-

changing good and iiwiful inrrchsndlse'ur your homef Articles surti ns fur-tllure. npnjiiincM, toys, spnrllng equip.nenr, Mo, We save • - - . . . . •he

QUALITY. LAMPS AND BIUUES—Sale ot showroom samplei and dis-

continued n u m b e n may be seen atfactory during regular business hoursor evenings, and Saturdays by ap-pointment. BH 1-4O5S. Tower Crafts-men, Inc.. 105 Chestnut st., RedBank.

XOUR FURN1TURB — Repaired. r«-finished or rebuilt. For lmmedlats

attention. Call SH 7-2657. Ask forMr. Wllms. Visit our ..hop, 25Fearl st., Red Bank.

•IANOS—Save $200 or more a n list pricion brand new 88-note Bpinct piano

Ten-year guarantee. Como and savOcean County Piano Exchange, 300 Maist., lakewood. Lakewood 6-21UU. ope:evcnlnga and Bund ay a_ by appointmentSALT HAY — Clover, tlmotny hay. ry

straw, rye grass, rye Brain and KTUSmixtures. Bwartzel's Farm & GardeCenter by railroad siding, Hazlet. KB1109.WOOD—Fireplace and move. Seasonet

iak. \VU 6-4323 day time. WH 6-133!evenings. McQulro's Market, r t , 34Colt's Neck. Freo delivery.SPINET PIANOS—Kind out before yoi

buy, If your child Is adaptable, by rentIng a brand new spinet piano. A feidollars a week, no extras, no cartagciEvery dim* you paid allowed if you puichase. At Tustlng Piano Company, ]Monmouth Bt., Home of Stelnway, Chlclering, Wurlltzer, Story & Clark, Stecand Cable-Nelson. Spinet pianos {495 U]Three years to pay.FINE BOOKS—Rare maps, old prints,

Monmouth, New Jerioy, AmericaMnko a distinctive gift, warm a graclouihome* Free search service. Terra<room, China & Glass Shop, Ited Bank.OAK FIREPLACE WOOD — Trunk loa.

J3; VL cord $8, Free delivery on \cord or mure. For larger quant I tiecall Mlddletown Garden Center, Hlglway 35, Mi 5-1050.HAtf—HAY—HAY—Clover, alfalfa, fane

mixed, or timothy, Hance & DavlPhone 8H 7-01O3. Red Bank.BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a we,

built fence. We make all design8, Snttcr Lumber Co.. 205 West Front st., RedBank. SH 7-0178.FJREPLACB WOOD—Land clearing, to

soil, bulldozer work. AT 1-2828.

RAZOR BLADEB — Chrome surglciBteel. Single edge, 100 blades, on:

$1.50. Double, $1. Add 25c parcel postcharge. Dorao Sales, Box 667*M, AsburyPark,WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA — C

Ilclally approved for both elementaand high schools. Graded to follow thischool curriculum. Convenient budgepayment plan. Call mornings beforB 9:or after 6. KE 1-2212.S4' E L H C T A I C COMMERCIAL mans !

Ideal for nursing home, hotel, roominihouse or reBtaurant, {150. May be see:at 23 Main St.. Eatontoyn. EA S-C5T1.LOCKS—Night latches, 60 cents each. I:

quire Ship Ahoy, Biw. Bright.BATHROOM "SINK—Inquire Ship Ahoy

Sea Br i i 'right.OE SJRUMMAGE SALE—Blngham Hall, Bin

ham ave.. Rumson. Friday evenlnFeb. 14, Irom 6:30 to 9. Saturday, Fe15, Irom 10 a, m, to 5 p. m . RumsoiWomen's club.LADY'S BLACK BOUCLB winter coat

All wool. Interlined, fox collar, slzi38-40. In excellent condition. Reasonable. Call SH 7-0769 after 5 p. ra. xMAPLE HIGH CHAIR—Cirra, full 8lzf

bicycle, glassware and dishes. R l1-1347. xCAMERA BARGAIN 1—3!4x4U Auto Gn

flex. Flash synchronized. 8%>lnch f4.Tcssar -lens. Many extras. SH 7-4516.SPIN FISHERMAN—Before you decidt

on a new rod, sea our new custombuilt salt water spinning rods, beautlfully wrapped by one of the finest b&«fisherman, on the coast. Priced fron$16.96 to $19.96, Cohen's Dept. StoreShrewsbury ave, Use your Easy ChargiIf you care to.IT 6" GLASS BLANKS—Excellent .

boat outriggers. Only (9,05 a t Cohen1

Dept. Store, Shrewsbury ave. Openights till 7, Friday till S, Us* yoiEasy Charge.WEST1NGH0USB ELECTRIC • RANG!

Very good condition, (75; also Colespot refrigerator $10 with sale olMI 6-2083.PAINT SHAKER — Double machlni

Tomaslnl Motor*. Highway 35, Eatoitown. EA 3-0859.BENDDC AUTOMATIC WASHER — Me<

lum size. $15. SH_7«O98S.ANSCO CAMERJC—Used only one montl

In A-l condlUon. Takes perfect pl<tures, moving or stills. All a t tachmentIncluded. Leather carrying case ; aloicase for camera and attachments. Pali$49.95. W1U sell for $25. SH 1-5567ter 5:3P.DOUBLE BED—Solid rock maple, stun

"poster," excellent condition. CLspring, clean Innersprlng mattress, reaa-onable. Dinette set, custom made, etra heavy chrome tubing; extensltable, four deeply upholstered chair;SH 1-9555. x

G(REFRIGERATOR — westlnghouse.running condition. MI 5-1444.

NINE-'PIECEJ DINING ROOM SET-condltlon. Newly upholstered chain

EA 3-2895-W.WHITE CABINET kitchen sink. Newest

type. Three-burner electric stove, usera rfiort tlmfl. Two metal cabinet!1B"X3O". SO"X5S". EA 3-28P5-W.DANDY BOY—Five h. p. R A R gurderi

tractor with wagon, three gone mow-ers, reversible plow, cultivator, discs,rotary wood cutter. EA 3-0O94.SHOTGUN—Stevens. Model 620. 12-gaui

pump. Like new. Call CA 0-106O. x-IC HEATEK—i

baseboard l>ltis;-ln. Sale, clean, odo"" ' 12x12 room, IS9.95. SH :

2034.ALL TYPES OP USED APPLIANCES-

DO Shrewsbury ave., Shrewsbury.AltMSTRONO H T I J T E - A I I I SH U

after S 'TioVi ' BlCYftLK—Ilcd ami Hull

whltewall tires, J16; child's auto, wlIM h. p. engine, wooden body, paintwhite, $16. Call after 4 p. m. BH6047. XTIIUK WABHEH—Seml-atitomatlo. In e:

celler.t condlUon, H 0 | three pwinivendlni; mtali lnts , »1B. BU 1-<3M.EAR CORN—Will deliver,

FR S.3O5S. XITOUSTTBHUTTERS-Wlndow, door sbe

reasonable. Cherry droMcal table 111marbletop tubles, WRShHtnnds, Rlaaswnnetc, (Next to Port Monmouth flro liouse,117 Main it. xfWo7~ATt. to8t~NE\V=l .css tlinn 1,00

miles, Royal Wlnterride, 710x15 lubtlens snow tires, 118 each. Two All-Stnttraction grin, 710x15 snow tires wlllioitubes, t8 each BH 1-530,1.TT/t LOVfisilATS $15 each or both J2j

Ben to appreciate buy. Evenings, Cj2-7860.

I COuD double display dellcntoisen refrigerator cablntt. All atnl

less steel, lelf-centslnod unit, Like tm811 1-B770 or 2 Illverslcle ave., Rei

AtfTIQUW-Emplr. dresser, transitionill, maliniany! applewood four-poster

nest of tablcii, six curly mnNe chnirn«'i ,w,",lc.r ""lor"' I r ° ' appoint-

FOR SALEXTIONAL CASH REGISTER—Electricor mechanical, Toma-tini Tiotors,pliway 35, Eatontown. EA 3-0850.

AND 8X12 RUGS—Secretary desk,living room aet, bedroom net, washing

lachine, lamps ami end tables. Verypaaonable. CA 2-0G11..OTARY POWER LAWN MOWER $20,lawn roller 510, training wheels $2.50,

!ar top luggage carrier S4, 670x15 tires,i2 each, boat ancher $2.50. SH 1-5708.

UGS—-Used, Persian ami Chlneub Imported. 9x21, 10x16; also 6x9 up to

9x12. 80 scatters, 50 cents and up. largechests, rockers, desks, buds, pot stoves,brlc-n-brax:. shore Furniture, rt. 35,

encD Harbor.'RIVATE COLLECTION—R«r« orient;china sots and ornaments, Venctliin

passes, authentic period curio cabinetVurlltzer piano and bench. Can be seen

appointment. SH 7-34S7. x.TLAS—3fi" metal turning lathe. Phonejail^l-OSOS, 8 a. m. to 5 p . m. *

GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK—Soth thorn.:w ancel clock, two Cliapel tnin h o k ,

Marlln ".22, model 8i rifle. Violin andVlctroia. EA 3-0320-R.

-piece Fnprovincial with $&5 pad Included. All

or $150. Crystal dining room chandelle$55, custom mouton lamb coat, Ilta siz12-16, ^50. _SH 1-8306.

twi

SPINET PIANO—Wurlltzor. Almostnew. 1475. WH 6-5831.LASS SHOWCASE—SH feet Ions,loot deep, three feet high. Complet

with two adjustable shelves, felt bot-torn. Seen better days, but a real b a rgain at $25. You lake It away. Mr.Emholl, J. Krldel, Broad and Front sts.Sll 1-5300.TOASTMASTER ELECTRIC hot walei

heater, very good condition. Used re-frigerators, completely reconditioned, $up. Used automatic and wringer-typewashers, all guaranteed, $35 up, 90Shrewsbury ave., Shrewsbury.10" TELEVISION—Large console mode

Good condition, $60. SH 1-8063.SMITH-CORONA CLIPPER

typewriter,SH 7-3881.

portabliExcellent condition. Ca

9X12 RUG $45, night table J25, pairlampa $30, double bureau $75, black

Hitchcock chair $25, mahogany crcdenza$65, sofa, 80" long with loam rubbercushions $150; three-piece living roomsuite with foam rubber cushions $250,Hammond Chord organ $700, five-piecebreakfast act $49. Burdge & Son, (ncxito Stolnbach's parking lot) 24 Clay St.,Rod Bnnk. Open Friday evenings 7 to ft,OVERSTUFFED CHAINS $75, maple

Boston rocker $25, studio couch $65maple bunk beds, complete $110; rtoubUbed, complete $35; matching bureau anchest with gla.13 tops $70, knotty pineLazy Susan $12, sail maker ' s bench $28pair of maple twin beds $50. Bunlge ASon, (next to SteJnbach's parlting lot) 2-1Clay st., Red Bank, Open Friday evenlnga 7 to 9.STEEL DOUBLE PEDESTAL offlct

desk $60, small house safe SCO, doublepedestal flat top desk $50, double petestal typewriter desk $50, walnut Ban1<of England a r m chairs $25, chrome sofo$50. BurdgB & Son, (next to Btelnbaoh'a parking lot) 24 Clay st., RefiBank. Open Fr iday evenings 7 to 9.TELEVISION — 121?1 Duixiont, table

model. SH 7-2377.DRAW DRAPES—Lined, Ice pink Fort

Isan. PM'xT' long, $35, EA 3-2318.

NEED ROOM—Will Bacrlfce. Bookstand $6.50, cedar chest JIG.60,

maple rocker $7.50, walnut vanityand mirror $5, studio couch $15,radio and cabinet $6.50, upholsteredliving room chftlra $7.50, metal beds$2.50, springs $2.50, mattresses $6.50,ItuscllB, 25 Kant Front st.

VALUES THAT CAN'T bo beaten!Bath stool 50c, mahogany rack

$1.50, desk lamp $1.25, vanity lamp75c, Ironing board $2.50, doll highchair 75c, metal broom closet $2.75,end tab!a $1.75, etc. Rusclls, 25East Front Bt.

STRAW, HAY, manure and topsoll. De.liveries on all. Also new Holland balei

and International combine. KE 7-5544Oil,CHILD'S MAPLE TABLE and -

chairs, two gas-flrcd furnaces, 75,000btu, 275-gal. oil FloraKO tank, eet of elec-trlo trains, 13 cu. It. deep freeze, oilspace heater, 30" electric, three-burneBtove; 1949 Ford V-8 rebuilt motor,Phone RU 1-1582 evenings.1056, 46' SILVER STAR TRAILER—With

extras. In very good condlUon. CallMA 1-2609-J.INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER refrig-

erator. Eight-piece dining room set. 319Branch ave., Little Silver. SH 1-7362. x

BUSINESS NOTICESWATCH, CLOCK anil jewelry repairinf

guaranteed. H. Rosin, 18 West Fronst,. Red Bank.PAINTING AND DECORA'TING—Estab-

llshc<! 1928. William Schacht, 95 TenUist.. West Keansburg. KS 6-0501,A8PHALt~DlTl"VEWAYS~=r-pftTklng lots

and other areas laid. All work guar-antced. Free estimates. L. Hicks, Jr.CHartcr 9-7405.VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED —

Electrolux, Hoover, Kenmore and a:other brands. Par ts .supplied. All worguaranteed. Call now and avoid aprlnrush. Red Bank Vacuum Cleaner Co.,188K Monmouth st. SH 7»2202.

FLOOR SANDING—ReHnlshlng, wax-Ing. Floor laying. Free estimates,

SH 1-2097. .

INCOME TAX SERVICE—By an exper-ienced tax accountant at your horns

or office. Returns prepared In full com'pllance with tax regulations to enablsyou to obtain all possible savings, J . H,Glim ore. BH 1-0210.SOFA AND CHAIRS reupholstered,

Choice fabrics. Kitchen chairs recovered. Top grade plastics. Sofa anchair bottoms re-tlcd and re-webbed.Cushions refilled, spring or foam rubberwork guaranteed. Call SH 7-0652.INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared b;

former Internal revenue agent. FrankBlake, 64 East Washington ave.. At'lantlc Highlands. AT 1-0214.SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED—Any

make. Singer, Nccchl, factory and ma-chines manufactured In Japan, All workguaranteed. Red Bank Sewing Machineand Vacuum Cleaner Co., 186H Mmouth St. SH 7-2202.PAINTING A"ND" paperhanglng. STc-

Namara. F R 8-0681. 15 Oak St., Free-hold.D. PRIMfiRANO "Th» Carpenter." Ex-

perlenced alteration and repair workdone outside and Inilde. Also cablni

ork. SH 1-9798 or SH 7-9823.JOHN THOMPSON—Floor sanding, wax-

Ing and reflnlahlng. 1 Thompson dr.,Leonardo. AT 1-0447-M after 6 p. m.kUfatiriR STAMPS made to order. F a .

and efficient service at reaSDnabliprices. BH 1-3227.BUCK'S CABINET SHOP—632 River . -

Fair Haven. Furniture roflnlshed amrepaired and wood work of all types. Bh

SH 1-8111.P A I N M N Q AND DBCORATlNa-Inter l l

and exterior: alao paperhanglng. Foimica counter tops. Twenty years expelencc. Free estimates. SH 1-7222.FLOOR WAXlNG-Call SH 1-2478. Supe

lor Floor Waxing Co. Private homeiour specialty.TILING—Floor and wall, samples shown.

Free estimates given. Rudy Rlskamm.42 Elm pi., Red Bank. SH 1-6517.BERVlflE WHILE you WAlt-Keducl

service charges by bringing your radoi television set In for repairs. A. CRadio and Television Company. ArmaniA. Crupl, owner. 123 Shrewsbury av<SH 1*4768.UbUUTKlu MOTOR rebuilding Is oi

business. Call us for quick servlcDouglas Eleclrlo Co. 39 Bast 'Front 1LRed Bank. 811 1-0128^PAINTER D E C O T T A I O U and paperhan

gcr; Interior and exterior. 25 years'experience. Estimates cheorlully givenLouis Cassan, 448 Shrewsbury ave,, RocBank. BH l-noa.oUAlUNTHtD 1'iiLUVliilON loivicln,

within t»o hours from your calL /0. Radio nnd Television Company, Almsnd A. Crupl. owner, 123 Shmwiour:

HARDWOOU FLOOPjJ laid, sanded amfinished. Old floors a specialty. Wl

Ham Peterson. KB 7-6677.

Qeneral contracting. Building, icmodellng. Financing arranged. Sli 1-7271P 0 Box 841. re«<l pink.6UMHUAL eoNTRACTOK andTisspooTs

cleaned; carting and grading, top soil,manure, (Hi dirt, elndors, gravel amsand. Eotlmnlos given. 611 (-1404. Oscai- ' " " • f l i ^ Second St.. Fair Haven.CBSSPSBL A>iD SEPTTo~tarnrcontfao:

lor. Cesspools dug ani-. cloanod. Septictanks and clral: s Installed. 26 years ex,porlcnce. Howard Tllton, 30 Contir i tItiimson. Phona HU 1.0073.

CUIANUHB rcpalrod, "brush)Ihop, :

Thani

nylon Crimp, Hunter grorn conrJi, limeprfcn rlub nhttlr, roue wine clmlr. C'ndti:il!», RCII *:(MJ, KxceHrri! condition, HII

ri l INrJf l^!NUWn hKrJ-Hii j i it n'rnmi),: "' i-'tUr Iliivoillmm acr t jn , I37.COI |>irurit_t tah| (. w,\V7X!Um—0171

Ha ll»Dkfl R cenln up. HiitlilnptiP, rx- «t., Hnil flnnk.3ellrnt cundlllon, 112; clilltl'* tnbli nm[ T0FH0TLTMA

Interior and ulterior. (VoVk guar.amoed flrit.olais. Froe estimates. Call

™nl"Ks. BH i-jiio, Leo Deslatirlers,M White rd., Llllle Silver.ItnpiOHBB:1' garages, alterations, „pairs. HnHt niiniiry tvnrk. For nn est

" " " . »«•!' O. A. Bions, 811 I-M5tAND magnetos rsbullt,

O lANKflTcoHpboircrtA hi) dry w*lli, drains InntEiiod. m\

mnti's given. Oicnr Ilonkor, 47 Sionn»t. i-'ntr Hnvon. HII 7*14(14.tfIJUM d L H J U h U epa l rod .iArJUhU p

Hloctrla Hhop.HII 7.M1H 'UI^I!P^T

W'lilt

WD, nm H Y P niu um IIPWI wtirK, ceurni cunoiunn, wt Clllld's tab n nml TOI» HATT 'lLfX'NrMllli—l*Vr.,» ln . .l«' gnr.spfMlnn and Un phoning, ltilor- clialn 14, boat pump n, mini's UnA tmiiUJS li i ,hS« i!f. . A 'mloomtd. Fhuni HU LUBJ eve- IJtnJUHl.'lM Uro«l K.V sm.w.b'K Sll I BmUi.Tun.rji «A "l«0.""l..?.On

ori'

BUSINESS NOTICESULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, landclearing, driveways built and repaired,

lit dirt, sand, gravel, top aoll and cin*iers. Trees and stumps removed. Grad-ing and seeding oi lawns. EA 3-1S85.

LANDSCAPE DKS1QN and pianttniFine lawns, shade trees, dlstlnctlva

planting. J, H. Smythe, l^andscap*Design and planting. SH 1-7147.

MA1U — Permanent position. Live In.Cooking and upstairs work. Other help

employed. Recent local references. CallRU 1-0947.PATTERN MAKER and marker for

women's lingerie, Bayshore area.Write, "Pat tern ," Box 511, Red Bank.

SEPTIC TANKS cesspools, laterals, drywells; pumping and building. Jacob

Perl trading aa ''Atlantic Cesspool Serv-ice." Shrewsbury dr., Rumson. RU 1-

l E U T i lENUlNO-^b l r i a , glass, 517-ver refltiloliliiij and plating, Thermos

ouckets. China & Glass Shop, 147 BroadSt.. Ked Bank. SH 7-4600.

E A K M TO UR1VB—Cuinplete dual con-trol cars. J£&By Method Driving

School. SH 1-4^43 or CA D-0100.

ATLANTIC .UAWN SERVICE — Ar-range now for early spring lawn

liming, fertilizing and seeding. Lawnrolling done with tandem motorizedroller, avoiding traction markings.Free estimate without obligation, AT1*2822.

INCOME TAX ABTUKN8 prepared com-plctely by competent statistician. In-

dividual, business, partnership and cor-poration. Thorough background on taxlaw requirements; compliant for maxi-mum legal refund or saving assured. Bosure you take advantage ol dividendand retirement Income credits, annuityproportion, traveling and entertainmentexpenses, etc. Business established inthis area (or Boven years. Reference!,furnished. Your home or office or mine.Margery Troya-to. Ml 5-1289.INCOME TAX RETURNS — (Personal

non business) prepared In your home.Computed lor maximum benefit. CallMr. Baldasarl, SH 1-8643 after 6 p . m.Low rates. Don't wait.

•venlnn.

APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN and installatians, reasonable. Repair washing

machines, dryers, garbage disposal, etcAlso plumbing. All work guaranteedCall after 4:30 p. m. KE 6-4596.CHAIR CANING—Pick up and delivery,

SH 1-8784.5'tn'CDEK—Highest quality custom work.

New construction, alterations and repairs. For estimate, call Herbert Elg?iE5:ucll-_^i! 1-5201.FURNITURE FlNISHES-Polishing and

repairs. Complete spray refinlshinnBurn-In pad • polish, etc. KE 6-1227-WEd. Rudden. xU NAME IT. WE TACKLE IT—By the

hour, day or contract. Home remodel-InK, repairing, roofing, masonry, car-pentry, painting, paperhanirfng. Top soil,fill, Band, gravel. General contractor.Thomas R. Walling, 151 Highway 28.Port Monmouth. KE 0-3915 or KE 6-

FLOOR WAXUNO—Specializing in kll^iiens, washing: i ' necessary. SH 1-6439

after 4 p. m. Harold Everingham, 315Shrewsbury ave. , Red Bank, x

TV SERVICE AND REPAIRS-Mon-day through Sunday till 10 p, m*

SH 1-2337.

PIANO 3NSTRUCTI0N-Classlcal, . popular

~ 2-3511

At your homeind harmony.

HELP WANTEDDODGE AND Plymouth passenger cars.

Dodge Job rated trucks, authorizedaervlce, mud em service station FrankVan Syckie. MS* West Front st.. RedBank, west ol Maple ave. SH l-l'2i)6.

SALESMAN—Let UK teach you creativeselling. A complete line of building

roducts. Must -have car, be bond ableand willing to work. Call Mr. Reid,Pliospect 5-O706. Territory open Innorthern Monmouth and Middlesex coun-ties^AIRLINES—Need more men. See ourart unrier Instruction 54, Central.

FtEAN VETERANS — Airlines needyuu. Bee our ad under Instruction 54,Central.YOUNG WOMEN—Needed to prepare for

positions in Airlines. See our ad underInstruction 51, Central.WOMAN—For frequent babysitting. Must

have own transportation. Call RU l-1893.WOULD YOU ENJOY workinR In a nice,

comfortable home, light housekeeping,to llve-ln? Two school children. Salaryto be discussed. Call after 6 p . m, EH1-2010.SMALL PHOTO FINISHING S H O P -

Located down town Red Bank, needsan assistant, 20-35, to start at $40 for40-hour week. Experience In photo fin-ishing not necessary, but a basic Inter-est Is. The position requires above av-erage Intelligence, a high degree of cler-ical and manual dexterity, and nominaltyping ability. Please do not apply IIyou do not fulfill the foregoing and Ifyou are not Interested in a permanent,full-time job and willing to work someSaturdays, Sundays and holidays. Ex-cellent working conditions. Liberal insurance protection. References required.Phone SH 1-1123.

EXPERIENCED OPERATOR—To a a asforeman on ladles' and girls' coals.

Could bo retired man. Perth Amboy lo-citlon Write, "Foreman," Box 511, RedBank or call VAlley 6-21)83.

1 ^ i ~ • • • • —'—' T" _ . . m ' _SECRETARY—Typing and shortluuid re-quired State qualifications. Write,

"Legal Secretary," Box 511. Red Bank.

CABINET MAKER or carpentertrimmer. Steady. Restoring furni-

ture. Bench work. Apply Ear l C.Waters Antique Shop. 31 Wallace «t.SH 7-1750. X

EXPERIENCED HOllSEWORKER-Slcepin Some cooking. Recent referencus.

gowl salary, out of town. Call SH 7-2913.MAN—To manage or rent a well estab-

lished service station In bayshore area.Write. "Bayshore," Box 511, Red Bank.LADY—COUPLE—Furnished small room,

kitchenette, bath, all utilities, In ex-change for part-time services. Lovelyprivate home, on lake, near ocean. 515Sunset ave., Asbury Park. PR 4-5440.WOMAN — For general housekeeping.

(Cleaning.) One day week. Call SH1-8014.LABV—Unemcumbercd. for motner and

daughter. Both musical. Available fortraveling. Prefer educated, capable per-son. 515 Sunset ave., Asbury Park, PR4-6110.

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING—Forestimates, cal l d i a r i e s Haddock, MA

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYSUPERETTE — An excellent buy. Year-

round gross $50,000, plus. }75,000 pos-sibility. Present owner not a butcherand has other Interests. Immediate p o *session. Plione TWInbrook 9-3285.

FOR TRANSFER—No cost to you.Bus Una franchise Long Branch-

Highlands. Equipment for sale IIneeded to operate line. (For |200Including tires.) Terms. This Is anopportunity for a n Industrious man.Boro Bunca, Ltd., P.cd Bank. BH1-OS07.

OFFICES — Ideal for professional orseml-professlonnl occupancy. For rent.

Fa i r Haven business area. Call KE 6-0841 .or PR 5-7047.

ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SHOP for saleIn Eatontown. For Information dur-

ing day, call E A 3-0900 except Wednes-days and Sundays. Call CA 2-4482 Wed-nesdays. Sundays and evenings.

OPEN SERVICE STATION for leas*at Fair Haven. Phone KE 1-1000,

After 0 p. m . , K E 1-3055.

FOR SALE—The Squire Shoppc, Eaton-town. In aervlce. going oversea. Will

sacrifice. EA 3-0685. xBE YOUR OWN BOSS in the floor wax-

Ing and/or rugs and upholstery clean-Ing business. E a r n $10,000 yearly. Lowcapital Investment. Qualified personnelwill train you. Write to "Boss," Box511, Red Bunk.

HELP WANTEDVON SALES representatives needed.Established territories. Four hours

dally required. We train you, For lur-ther Information. SH 1-1327.PART-TIME W O R K - P l e a s a n t and digni-

fied beauty service. No canvassing, nodelivering. E a r n (3 per Hour and more.Evening work. Married woman or mar-ried women with children preferred. Carnecessary. Call H I 5-1022.necessary. CaMANICURIST-T—Town Barber Shop. Hlgh-

way 35, between Five Corners and newshopping center. Mlddletown.WOMAN — Experienced In bookkeep-

Ing, general ledger, typing and generalofflco routine. Five-day week. Apply Inown handwriting t o "R. A. M.," Box511, Red Bank.

FOUNTAIN GIRL - t lus t be cxperl-enccd, 28 years or over. Hours 2:30

p. m. to 10 p. m. Inqulro In person at186 Monmouth si.. Red Bank.MALE—Machinist, with demonstrative. In-

ventive ability, Good future. Writedetails to P. o . Box 302. Red Bank,

entrance, nen iiaun.NICE SUNNV—Double and single rooms.

Newly decorated. Private entrance.All utilities. Parking space. Completehousekeeping. Children welcome. SH1-0180. 57 Morford pi.. Red Bank.FLEETWOOD PARK—Rt. 35. Home ot

widow. Air conditioned, and cooking.KE 7-5592-W after 8 p . m.

- . . , . . fc.._, j J . T

LADIES—Established territories open forAvon cosmetic salesladies. Work near

your home, four hours dally. For fur-ther information, call SH 1-1327.LIFE INSURANCE CAREER — (Male.)

Excellent opportunity and training.Salary, plus commission. Ages 28 to 60.Phone EH 7-4646.A PEKSON OKlVlNG by Newark Alr^

port about 3 to 4 p. m. on Saturdaysor Sundays, t o bring an envelope toRed Bank. F e e J2. SH 1-1122

Pl i lUtNCED G A h b E N E R - F o r smallestate. Knowledge ot power tools and

flowers necessary. Permanent position,with house nnd utilities furnished. Ap-ply by letter, stating experience andsalary wanted to "Gardener ," Box 511,Red Bank, xSALlSsMEN-SAUssWoMAN-Age no bar-

rlcr. Must have car. Learn real es-tate business with aggressive real es-tate olflco. Phone KE 7-1022 for Inter-

THE PUBLIC HOUSING Authority ofthe Borough of Red Bank, N. J Is

open to receive applications for the po-sition of secretary, treasurer and dlree.'<"•• The position Is for the duraUon oftlio building project only. All appll.cants must DO toona fide residents o£ RtdBank, N. J. Information required, edu-cational background, post executive andadministrative experience, etc. All ap-plications must be In by midnight, Feb-ruary 23 11)57. Address replies to chair-man, Public Mousing Authority, Borouch

ffi''"?"??""1 ''•• n c 1 B l N £d? ? " " 1 ' ' •• n c i 1 B a n l 1 ' N. £W A N T E d - t o maintain and

manage 18-unlt motel. Definitely noSh I'l'cn. Husband can havo outsldo Job.Salary $125 monthly, plus furnished, two-room apartment, everything but dishesInclniltd. Must lie ambitious, nlcrl, hardworking and willing to stay, do not wnnt

Bi ' - i i W ' l t e ' , " n l l n B experience andBank Motel." Bos 511, Htd

F R T E ' N D L Y WfiSIAN _ Vo help startshop-by-mall club. Club shopping saves

money; members lienefll. You get fa-mous products tree. Bern! for detailsa n B I'eo 270-pnBe catalogue. No ohll-

Eynbrak T ' v ' C 'Ub P""1" D c p l ' M880>

fllohoUoIILV HXPBMENcEt) M A N -To run small racing s tab le Top sal-

SH 7 - j S o v o r - < 0 y c R r " o t •«•• c " "DENTAL 'A3SISTANT.ttECiEPTIONlSt~=.

Koyport office. Offlco experience pre.fcrrod, Write to Box 184, Keyport, slut-n- - !?? ' 1 " ' " " ' l ° n ' ! ° anil salary desired,

WOMAN—To clean tlfrne-rnom npnrtmentmice a week. Tomimlnl Motors, High-

way 35. Entontnwn. EA 3-0B5I).ESPETnBMjT~6m{na"fjSPETnBNfMjTc6m{nafjNnnEsr^.

Llvo-ln, Experienced nurse, llvo-ln,who drives. Complete charge two hoys,

a"" rB.rTo2a"MrB-Bp"""ni! 'ATi-CHiniREhTBTitinilJ - Light laundry,nlnln cooklnn, sleep in. Own. room,

all nppllancei. Hunt havo excellent rof-" f n c f . call EH 1-2815, if no answer,BH 1-2283,M A L HSTATIS lulu, purx.nnel neo(leil"t(i

Join »nle« rorco of an active Mnnmoulhcounty realtor. ProHrenco to residentsof northern Mlildlotown, Rarltnn town-ship, Keyport or Hnlmdnl township, Ex-perience dMlrci! Inn not csscntlnl, nnodcommissions, Growing arm. Bubmltr W s f A S -W-nim.nl.

D T . B A o l o i n n u M l l m r i ! o rutonilv ImliynlttliiK, Own irnnipnrln-

linn, 6(1 m i l s nn hmir, Plnnso cull MlIMIM«. Mrn. Mmliinii.YOHHa~t fA»~Wli i r inwis i . . lionn.t and

xirnni, lltlRht Acre, lironil «l,, Shrews-

i0niEr»MnsBnvic!iJHATrservice tlnutllcm appllnncel,

"lcj«, 30 Linden pi., nnii llnjik,

TO-M

S1I 7-

WOMAN—For general office work, typ-ing essential, some knowledge ot book-

keeping helpful, Old, established localfirm. Write, stating age, experience andsalary expected to P . O. Box 833, RedBank.

ROOMSONE BLOCK OFF Broad s t Single

rooms. Clean and comfortable. Rcas-onablo-rato. Qontleman preferred. Gar-age avallaole. SH 1-5392. 88 Wallaco at.

"ROOMS-Bolli •Ingle anddouble. Parking. Kitchen privileges If

desired. Near business center. Vet thebest resident section. Men only. Apply157 Maple ave., Red Bank or BH 7-rFURNISHED BOOM—For woman. In

private home. Ideal location. Kitchenirlvllcges If desired. Call SH 1-5486. x

COMBINATION llvlngroom-bedroonn,business woman. Available now. Call

134 Maple ave., Red Bank. .TWO FURNISHED ItoOMS— One double,

ono single. Private bath and entrance.Broad st., near Monmouth, In Red Bank.SH 1-153.1.TWO ROOMS—Single person. Couple, or

couple with child. Will care for childwhile parents work. KE 7-6677.FURNISHED ROOM — With or without

kitchen privileges or room and board.Single or double. Call at 276 MechanicSt.. Red Bank. SH 1-1274. xFURNISHED ROOM —30 Waverly pi..

Red Bank, xNEW MONkiOUfH—Ouest home. Room

nnd board lor elderly persons. MI fl-

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS—With heat,kitchen privileges and bath. Suitable

for couple. All utensils Included. Nice,clean home; $50 a montli. Write, givingaddress and phone to "Rooms," Box511. Red Bank, xBEDROOM AND S I T T I M T R O O M — W i t h

private baUi and e-hower. One-familyhomo, reasonable. SH 1-5114.NICE ROOM—In private home, with prl-

vate batii and use o! kitchen. Coupleor single person. References required.SH 1-1352 or SH 1-8728.FURNISHED ROOM—Business man pre-

ferred. Call after 5. KE 6-1008.LARGE, FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen

privilege!. Semi-private bath. Nearbus lino. Couple or single. SH 1*7081.23 South Bt.. Red Bank,FURNISHED—ROOM - Double bed.

Kitchen privileges If desired. Inquire115 Peach »t., New Shrewsbury. SH 1.2595. Call Saturday or Sunday.day <

OM=LARGE BSDROOM—With kitchen prlv-Ucgcs, in a private home. Near Ben-

dlx nnd Fort Monmouth. Call EA 3-0176-W. If no answer, SH 1-8374. 21Clinton ave.. Eatontown. xSINGLE ROOM—WlUl board. In pleasant

home. Either young lady or gentle-man. SH 1-0812.FURNISHED ROOM—With kitchen priv-

ileges. Two furnished rooms, separatekitchen, all utilities supplied. Reasonablerent. Inquire 155 Shrewsbury ave., rearentrance. Red Bank.

ROOM—With kltohcn privileges II desired. SH 1-301S. 105 Shrewsbury ave.,

Red Bank, x .COMFdRTABLV FURNISHEto- fwo wln-

dows Next to bath, (share with two.)Gentleman preferred. Quiet house andstreet 20 Waverly pi. (First house fromBroad.) SH 1-2677. XEAST KEANSBURG — Medium

room. Homo ntmospherc. Reasonablerental. KE 6-0756-R. Lady preferred.FURNISHED ROOM—Double or sin

Kitchen privileges 11 desired. Parkingspace. Near railroad station, bus ter-minal. 139 Monmouth St.. Red Bank, xR 6 0 M AND BOARD F R E E for congen-

lal woman In exchange lor occasionalbabysitting. BH 7-2986.

SITUATIONS WANTEDRELIABLE WOMAN wishes to mind

children in Her homo for workingmothers. Will board them II desired.Reasonable rates. 157 Mapli ave. SH7-2609.EXPERIENCED TYPIST-CLERK, desires

part-time employment. College girlDependable. AT 1-1507-J.RELIABLE WdMAN wishes day's work.

Call after 5 o'clock, BH 1-6031. xLET MB EB V6UH executive assistant*

One, two or more days a week. Sec-retarial and stenograph!!! export. Diver-ified experience, Including legal. Best

Y k firences Jean MVlified p r i ,

New York r e f i r e n c e s .BH 1-B293. X

ing legal. BestJean MoVlcar.

COOK AND FIHST FLOOR—Danllh. E *ncrienced, Sleep In. No laundry. Adults

preferred. Phone MA 1-0630-J Irom 1lo 3 n. m., nnd 7 to 0 p, m.RELIABLE, CAPABLE;" young roarrleil

woman with car, available nights lorbabysitting, References given. Red Bank,Fnlr Haven, Llltlo Silver preferred. SH1.7607. •R E L J A B L F I WOMAN or hlfrh nchool glr

would like to bnbyslt anytime at yourhomo or mine. Call SH 1-SftSI.Q B N E R A I J OFF iGE~W5RR — Excellonl

typist, Self-correapondcnt, Recant ex-perience nursing, but wish to return tomifllnena. Will s tar t for f l an hour. KB)6-323R-M,

MVBTHTnrWttSlK^r day'i worland lronlne. Fond of children, Good

references, 811 1-S372. xSSXPURT ~8TKJN07"'hdd7oMlhir, muHlllth

proccBB for exact coplcn. Mailing listsl l l Call nny Bvenlng, HI 3-2<00. xniip]

fin_..UCK DtUVKR^Oood mnn for hnnilywork, Beeklnff employment for unlit

4 to 12 P. m, Cnll any evening, HI 3*2400, xYoUtfO LADY DB8IRBH ilay'i work,

Monday to Friday, 0 to B, Also RVIUI-nhlo for hahynlttlnB, BH 7H4RB. xpi-nnn MEANING ANP WAXINO—Win

dow wnihlng, in homed or offices}llcht trucking. Tommy Byrd. AT 11<u4 xWOMAN—For cleaning- and taking cuiro

ot ctilldren, Four to five dnya a week,neforencca, KB CM380, Call after 7p, m, xcersiTPHTHWTaA-rwnx do odd jb

Also clrnn nttlcs, cellars, yards andtnke trnnh awny, o i l l BH 7*3030 for Mr-tlmr Information, xTVnflT — Kxpiirferiond, AvnllnWo for

lypInK nt lionir, Mflniificrlptn. nnvolonpfi, flc, Alno ntntinllcnl typing, CnlMi r>-M\.1\ RM A111,K~ W0M A"N~^vliilier"fo~nniTn

clilldrrn In hor own lmmn for n workl mnthPT, Hit 7.(1721, x

UUrWOMAM~^ni

AUTOMOBILESOLD FURNITURE - antiques, china,

glassware, ar* objects and bric-a-bracImni-dliUe cash (or anything and every-:hlng. Rusrll's. 25 Eaa! Front s t . SH

O0ES YOUR CAR steer hard? Oo yourwheels shimmy? Let us correct lite

trouble. Save youi tires. Latest Bearaxle and Tame straightening equipment.Frank Van Syckie. 149 West Front ut..Red Bank, west ot Maple ave. Ourown building. Ask for Jack Harden. EH1-1296.

PlANOS-Higtiest prices paid, a Tenzeid(H) Main sL Lakewood of Lakewood

6-2101).OL1J BRIC-A-BRAC. Furniture, all kinds

of antiques, silver, china, glass. Jewel-ry, hooks, paintings, fine linens and anymiscellaneous items. Alice Sand. 611 1-

1953 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE-Thiachauffeur driven beauty would be

an exceptional* value for rental ortaxi service. Excellent rubber, null a,heater, conservative gray, $1,350. CallMr. Pryor for personal demonstra-tion. SH 1-0S10.

WANTED—Jeep. A-l condition. Nut nee-_c8aarl jy_ajate model. _3H_l_112'il.1&55 VW CONVERTIBLE—Excellent enn-

illtioti, Radio and heater, whltewalls,jpecial upholstery, gas gauge, lighter,directional signals. Call Mrs. Bennett,8 a, m. to 4 p. m., F R 8-0030. Eveningsand week-ends. GI 9-7455.1&55 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN — We

sold this one when It was new. It isImmaculate from bumper to bumper.Put the kids in the rear and relax withthe safety ol a Tudor. MauriceSchwartz & Sons. Direct factory dealer.Chrysler, Plymouth, International trucks.The building with the red front. 141Front st. SH 7-0787. Open evenings.

1957 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —Light gray, with white nylon top,

8,600 miles, beautiful car, In perfectcondition. Price $4,100. ItU 1-2269.

1966 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON—Four-door, 8-cyllnder. Radio an l heat*

er. Standard transmission, Excellentcondition. BH 10655.1D51 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — White-

with black top, Hydramatlc, radio andheater, $21.90 per month. No down pay-ment. Wyman Bros,, 58 North Bridgeave,. Red Bank, • SH 7-2620,19<S DESOTO CONVERTIBLE—Fair con-

dition. CA 2-7654.

1350 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD— See Itand drive It. Good buy at $175. EA

3-_r,99.1952 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—Very goodcondition. Hydraitiatic, One-car owner.

Cnll nttcr 5, EA 3-2483.NO JIONEY DOWN—1050 Buick, Tour-

door sedan. Radio and lu.-ater, auto-miitIc, vyhltewalls. Excellent condition,5175 or $10 per month. Call owner, SH7-4141. _ _ J _ _ _NO MONEY DOWN—1949 Bul^k sedan.

Radio and heater, automatic. Excellentcondition, (100 or $5 per month. Callowner, SH 7-4141.NO MONEY DOWN—1949 Ford sedan.

Radio and heater. Runs good, J75, orper month. Call SH 7-4141.

DO IT YOURSELF—1956 Ford V-8,four-door sedan. This car was a for-

mer Red Bank police car. If you wanta money value and can do some workyourself, It will make an excellent buy.Maurice Schwartz & Sons. Direct fac-tory dealer. Chrysler, Plymouth, Inter-national trucks. The building with thered front. 141 Front st. SH 7-0787.Open evenings.

MONEY DOWN—1948 Studebakersedan. Radio anil heater. Excellent

condition, $100, or $5 per month. CallSH_7-4M1._1953 BTUDEBAKER CHAMPION—Four-

door, overdrive, radio and heater. Nodown payment, J21.00 per month. Wy-man Bros., 58 North Bridge ave., RedBank SII 7-2020NC> MONEY COWN—11)50 Ford custom

four-door sedan. Radio and heater.Not a mark on entire body. Excellentcondition, like new, $225, or 512 permonth. Call owner. SH 7-4141.NO MONEY DOWN—1052 Aero Willy's

two-door sedan. A real beauty. Fivebrand new Urea, 5250, ol $13 per month.Call owner, SH 7-4141. iNO MONEY DOWN—1951 Dodge custom

club coupe. Radio and heater, gleam-Ins black. Showroom condition. 5293, or$15 per month. Call owner, SH 7-4141.

CHRYSLER NE\V YORKER SEDANPhone SH 1-0209. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. x

llAltP—11151, two-tone tilue Ford comieTNew motor. 13.000 miles. AT 1-1645-J. x

W56 FORD FAIRLANE—Four-door.This one-owner automobile has low

mileage and many accessories, In-cluding power steering. Call BH 1-091O and ask Mr. Wyndorf to bringthis car to your home for a personaldemonstration.

1951 BUICK SUPER—Four-tloor. Radio,heater, whftewalls. Good condition,

-i&5. RU 1-1330. xTRIUMPH TR2—Im maculate condlUon.. <2 James st. . S h r e w s b u r y . SH 7-0976.1949 FORD TWO-DOOR-Good condition.

511.10 per month. No down payment.Wyman Bros., 58 North Bridge ave., RedBank. SH 7-2629.m FORDOMATIC SfeDAN-Clran, lowmllcaee, power steering, good white-

wall tires, 5575. Call tor appointment,

-66 6Ljis SS Wbtm HOLICAV. fwo-tone blue, full power and original own-

er. Sacrifice. Call KE 6-37J1. Mr. Bon-fonfleo. -1950 P I / r j l u l t T t i TVtO-DOOR— Good con-

dltion. Leaving for Germany, mustsell soon. Contact after 6 p. m.. 65Morris a v e , Belford.1!HS FKAZER—Four-door sedan, Excel-

lent condition, $100. CA 2-7768 after6. x1955 OLDS fiS HOLIDAY four-door hard-

top. Here Is a hot one I This whiteand black Holiday Is fully equipped, In-cluding power Bteerlng, power brakes,n d l o , heater. It is a real, clean, one-owner car with low mileage. Stop Intoday, drive it and buy it. MauriceSchwartz 4 Sons. Direct factory dealer.Chrysler, Plymouth, International trucks.The building with the red front, mWest Front St. SH 7-0787. Opin eve-nings.

FORD RANCH WAGON. V-8. kxcellent condition. Must bo seen to bo

appreciated. Pull price $1,795. WymanEros., 58 North Bridge ave., Red Bank.

1951 HlLUlAN JtINK convertible. Idealsecond car. Excellent gas mileage.

This one-owner car has a brand newtop and all excellent tires. MauricoSchwartz k Sons. Direct factory dealer.Chrysler, Plymouth, International trucks.The building with the red front 141West Front st. SH 7-0787. Open eve-nings.

FORD—Tudor sedan. Radio, hcat-- , low mileage, excellent condition.

One owner, S60O or best olfcr. SH 1-2013 after '6:30 p. m.

»7 VOLKSWAGEN—Black, red leajher-cttc. 6,000 miles, Like new. KE 6-

2015 after 6 or on Saturday.1950 BUICK — Four-door sedan. Good

transportation. Snow tires, new bat-t t ry ; >250 or best offer. KE 6-3S32. x1K)3 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK - Four-

••--- •••-•••• Excellent condition.

1956 CADILLAC CONVERTIBF.E—This beautiful white car has been

owned by a local business man andreflects the extreme cure he hasgiven It. I t has all of Cadillac's ex-clusive equipment and accessories.Call SH 1-0010 and Hr . Pryor willbe happy to give you a demon-stration.

M 2 PONtftAC GAfALtNA l I A R D T O P -Hyilramatlc, radio and heater. This

car Is a beauty. No down payment,526.78 per month. Wyman Bros., ,58North Bridge ave., Red Bank. SH 7-2029.UNIVERSAL JEEP—Four -whee l drive,

with top. All snow tire equipped, J275.Call 811 1.770O.iM~~WlLTYS STATION WAGON, $125.

Needs nnw engine. MI 5-1844.BFEiUO BUlOtt 8PECIAI--S50. Good car

for commuting, Call RU MD7».11)55 FORD FAIRLANE Victoria hard"

top. Good condition. Ono owner, do-ing Into army, must sell. Call CA 2<IMP after B p. m.

-Four-door sedan, J75.

M3 CHEVROLET BEL-Ain sport coupe.Heater, radio with rear speaker, lovely

leather Interior, excellent running con-illHon, 1825, ell 1-2343. x1D54 CADILLAC CONVEKTIBbH — Fully

powered, Leather upholstery, Windowand seats electrically powemf. Privatelyowned. Carefully driven. A crenm puffnnd priced for February. HA 3-2266.

PETS—LIVESTOCKCOMPLETE STOCK of tropical nnd

goldllsh! aqimrluins, planls, supplies,frozen foods, U, 8, Inspected horso meat.Itensonnhln prices, Helen Miller's Aquar-ium, Highway 35, between Pnlmor m dLaurel aves. Closed Wednesdays, Mlfi-0386,ri^ainmfrTULXETS-fllorilnj lo Jay,1Kxoeptlonally good breed, S2.S0 each,

ItU 3-03ofl.UTANDAIID" BLACH POOBLBfl - Bight

woehs, Champion itock, MErcury "»!4D. ailRtlmrn, N, J,DACnflKUNC PUM'Il«r=7.Rc—BxcolT.

l lonnlly good bremllng, permanently In-noulatod, roanonnbto, KinoolliH or mlnln-turn wires. Hind uprvlei*. ItU l f l T JPIICraTB^^7IfrWifTfr"SiT(lICraTB i7IrfKrWifvTfrmSiT(lu77niir2»

Wliltit Amerlcnim nnd '.'II Itlinde lslnndllniln, jl,7» i-iiPll. ('nil KA IHinSB,xiio uiiinroi ffliBTirarm—piiiiii

lOiKht wcpko old. Woriiu-il tuvl Innc.liliitnl, Ilnrtio rnlHi'it with children, Mlfl|7KK

ri'K'

yrnONrrTnTlvTr7(f!Nnnrprlnicn, Hooks ponitlon lit Momnmilli

eminty arcn, Cnll after 0 p, m. Sll 1** - - w - .._.., ' ^Y l) iri i°

(.Mind*, Ilftriff, Chnrry f^tno Kennola,Jlr«. y, Ilccker, m 8-2672.

WANTEDTWO-ROOM FURNlSHJdL) apartment for

couple. 94 WDBI Bergen pi.- Red Bank.

AB.OI MTdbV PULL VALUE paid foiold guns, powder flasks, antiques, cut-

glaat. oil paintings, fine turnlture etc.Friedman Galleries. 35 South Main atAabury Hark. PH 4-14- or OA 2-148..

_ _ .UHNISfift A I M R T I I S N T S — All Utlli-ties AH "tar 'lound. Nicely appointed.

Overlooking Sandy Hook bay. HI 3-1885and AT 1-1393. ,FOUR ROOMS—Furnished. Broad iT,

Red Bank. Rent $125 per month. SH1229 or SH 1-1575,

COINS—Proof sets; golil commenorativehall dollars, rare dates early U. ti.

also stumps Gel top prices a t theallure's only lull time and' cum pie t e coinshop Monmuuth Stamp and Coin shop,CO Monmouth uL (Opposite town ..all.)•S!i I-0G2G.

NTiyUliS — Weather vanes, marinepainting-, Duuks ut NeVv Jersey, lamps,

wood coverings, lurniture. Estates pur-chased anil appraised. Phone SH 7-2003.The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad St..Shrewsbury.BEST PRICES PAID—Old dolls, revol-

vers, cutglaaa, china, jewelry, furni-turs, Jersey books, maps,A t l n ld u u lt , e y , p , bricabrac.Anytnlng old or unusual. Gilmans, 32Spring st. SH 7-1U1.OJ_U Hi_i*jUUiiiitA'i'Oils dim washing

iiiactiiuud, aio.es, otu. For junn. _''ur«ces reinotuu, aUiCa, ' celin.a, yards

Cleaned, irasn removKd. Ki- (J-2u4i).iV.lC.Eio and Jiauntl uuruau.

in uujinii, seiiilig or ex*a anu Ustful m.icliandise

lur jou, no.tieV Articles suc t ^s mr-naui d, appiiauuiia, toys, spji uu_ equrp-ment, etu. Wt save you tne road worn,tne inspecting and the pnoning, inter-views welcomed. Phone rtU l-i592 eve-nings.COIN AiAUHlIOUS AND KOUTl-tt—WrllL',

H. Horrocks, i l l ureengrove rd., Nep-tune, xJIIDDGLE-AGED LADY requires fur-

nished room, - Near downtown KedBank. Pleasant surroundings. Reason-able rental, Call SH 7-250U. Room 109,USED ADJUSTABLE dumb bells and bar

bells. P. O. Box 242, Rumson. KTO BUY—House trailer, 25 to 30 leet . All

Improvements. Up tD $81)0. K E 7*4S41-M. xUMM PaOJkJCTOR—Name brand, i luplo

drop-lid dusk, studio coucli, Ping-pongtable, furniture for a recreation room.Phone UU 1-3582 overlings.

PETS—LIVESTOCK:NINE PAIR CHINCHILLAS—Cages In-jjh_lcil1_$5u. M1 .ri-o:m after 5 p . m.

BOXER PUPS—AKC registered. Asking$-15. Cull EA 3-2578-J.

Pi_DiGK_JKI> DACHSHUND, miniatureplnscher, Chihuahua, poodles, AKC

registered. Alao mixed breeds. PauradleuPetland, 33 Monmouth St.. Ked Bank.SH 1-5630.MINIATURE PINSCHER PUPPIES —

"Tops In toys at Madison Square Gar-den Westminster Show." Chajupionsired. Two months old. Pedigreed. AKC.Home raised. Paper trained. Reason-able. CA 2-4525.

MISCELLANEOUSART EXHIBITION—In window of Shak-

er-Quaker church, 15 North Bridge ave.PortrtUts of George Washington at ValleyForge, Duke u( Windsor and wile, MoyanIn college days, woodland animal school,tefidy bear teacher and others, i l oyansignsGUITAR INSTRUCTIONS—Most modern

methods. Children special attention.SH 1-2230.HOME OWNERS—Do you have financial

troubles? Sea us. We can consolidateall your bills Into one bill and makeyour payment small. Write /or uppolnt-ment. Ladon Co., 105 Monmouth st.,Red Bank or SH 1-9599.ENGINEER—Tutoring algebra prepara-

tory tor college entrance. Private In-struction. SH 7-1332. X

WANTED TO RENTCOUPLE DESIRES yearly lease o n two

or three-bedroom house. Little Silver,Fa i r Haven, Rumson vicinity. For Apriloccupancy. Rent to 5140. Call CA 9*1858. xWIDOW—Gentile, in good health, looking

to share home with other widow. Ref-erences exchanged If interested. CallMrs. Hoffman, SH 1-1754. xSTARTING MARCH 1—Employed moth'

e r ot one desires furnished or unfurnlahed apartment or bungalow, vicinityRed Bank. 565 tops. SII 7-1614. _t

1NDUSTR1AL REAL ESTATEBUILDING—€0x32. Will alter

tenant.^ BH 1-US1U. ,OFFICE FOR RE~KT - I D center of town.

SH 7-1100.MODE1TN OFFICES FOR RENT—Across

from new parking area, at 32 Lindenpi.. Red Bank. SH 7-3620.

• • I I = = UTJ? 1 TDESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPJGkTV -Located at Intersection on rt. 34 and

520. Larger cinder block building suit-able for service station, garage o r bodyshop. For Information, call WH 6-6271.BUS1NESS OPPORTUNITY—Offering for

professional use only. Corner lot.50'xlOO', overlooking Toms River a t thenortheast corner ot Water and Allen sts.One block from the Ocean county courthouse. Only principals will be receivedby the owner. John G, Corrlgan, 9 Al-len st., Toms River.

BCATSOUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS — All

makes. Authorized Bvinrudo Sales &Service, See the new 1958 line ol Evin-rude outboard motors. The UoELtraa'Shop, 24 Wharl ave. SH 1-5780.SOA'i SUPPLIES - All your boati: „

needs under one roof, Everything fortno boatman. New Jersey's largest ma*riDB supply -iouso. The Boatman's Shop24 Wharf ave. SH 1-6780. Open weekdays, 0 to 6.WANTED—All types good used boats.

Must be priced to sell. Harold Kofoed,15G West Front el., Keyport. K E 7-04 30.WANTED—Boat trailer, with winch Xoi

15' boat. Price according to condition,Ph°_le_aJLeil-5 :30.S H_7-D03jJ.19' CRUIS-A-LONG. 1KS5 h. p. Gray,

fully equipped, 51,850; 21' Customers Itoutboard cruiser, enclosed head, twoberths, complete galley, Mark 55-E, 40h. p. Mercury motor with remote con-trols, 2,000-lb. trailer, price $2,150; 23'Zobel sea skiff, 1955, canvas top, Shito-Sliore radio, many oilier extras, 53.85..Other good buys. Coast Yacht Works,Bod man pi., Red Bank. SH 1-4338.SEE THE RBW 19O"8 Oliver outboards

a t Coast Yacht Works. Bodmai. pi,Red Banlc. SH 1-4338.DSE"D OUTBOARD MOTOK SAL--—ltfol

fi h. p. Scott-Atwater; 1955, 5 h. p.Scott-Atwaler; 1957,. 6 H. p. Oliver, 10h. p . ; Firestone, 15 h. p. EvJnrude, Mark55 Mercury. Olson's Marine, 823 Broad-way, West Long Branch. CAJJ-1524.AUTHORIZED E T I N R U D E DEALER -

Thompson, Barbour, Mayeralt boats.Wood-Pussy sailboats, Marine suppliesTeo Ne trailers, Dockage and storageAll boats demonstrated. H.. J. WilsonBoat Works, 470 Atlantic ave,, LongBranch. CA 2-2032.CLASS A" ICEBOAT — Good condition'

Can bo seen North Shrewsbury IceboatClub. Cnll between 0 anil 5:30 Mon*day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, SH 1-1385.1056 7 ! . H. P . MERCURY OUTflOARL

Used four times. Like new, 5110. AT1-2830. _,4T~FEADSHIP SPORTS flBhcrman with

twin V-8 Chrysler engine. Radar ,Rhlp-tn-Shoro, flying bridge and pulpit.Priced to sell nt 514,500. Boat In RedBank. MA 1-3U3 for further Informationor appointment to see.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDADAMS AO&NCY-Morg cllcMa than

llstlnea! * Havo Immcillon buyers lorKed Bank ihrougU llumson ircnl I8.00Cto IU5.000 range. For quick results, ef<[IclRnt service, (reo price estimates. 8U1-501)8. 16 Blast Oargen pi.. "24-houricrvlce,"WE HAVE SERIOUS prospoctl /or all

typos of listings. Prompt and efllclcntservice. Allaire A Son Agency, ( c a SH13150NlolttJ CCIBK^fl than llatliiKB. Wo havi

many buy urn in $12,000-? 16,000 range.Mat your dome with ui for action. Rillsoli M, Uorui Agonoy, GOO Hlver rd.Pair Hnvon. HH 7-4SJ2.ATTISr,TION • IIOIIEOWNEIIS—Have you

thought i'i •olllnK your tiomor rnerearo very mnny people in this doctlon*lio noDil anil can nllord lo Duy • homo.Let ua sell vour home or buslnftssi prop-erty. OliHllln ARoncy, HlRhway 30. Cal!MA 3-11113.flROWUnr SaHNBi^IJ lg l iway 35, ono

mile south ut Loow'k Drlvo-In. Woaro Intorostoil In buying or selling yourhomo. Immediate notion on 0 1KHA reiales,2180

Call KB 7-0CO7 or MI

WH UAVH CLIHNTS in all prlco ranges.Cnll us to list your houso, tVo spo-

olnllze In salo arid resale ot prKuiorosldeneos. lteddcn Asenoy, 301 Map].avo., corner ncrgon pi, BH l-nooo.CTSTrNOH WAMTBIi - For suburban

prtipnrtlos nnd fnrnu, uoncclnlly ndnptnhtn In hnrso hrpnllnK. Uoy R Cnlllnsllrnllnr, 31 lOnst Mnln >!., Kroolir.lcl. KitKllirllKllirillliVJMKwM lil!N(IAI,i)\PTVPB liiiluic

wllh rr l lur or nlllr. Vlclnllv Itnlfitnl, l^nnnriln, Niiv<<nlnli, Knlr llnvnnNi> (ifirnlrt, I'lcafli1 nlnlc prlcp, Wrltu"IIIIIIKIIIIIW," llux DM. llrd llnnll.«iaUNrYOI!iritMW?""\Vr7

iminy proBimcln for liotnoit, nil tyixinCall tnlny nnd Hit with m, 2>n G,Hlzzftrrn Asoiioy, l)'.\ Coopor *ve.» WeltI«ong llrancli, CA 2-60.1,

APARTMENTS

•1VB-K00M JNFUKNISHK1J apart*ment. All utilities Included. On bus

Ine. Ten minutes from Red Bank. AT-04 CM.

Dished. Suitable lor business couple.Bedroom-living room, complete kitchen,bath;'overlooking river. Two blocks fromRed Bank station. Private entrance. No

eta; $75 a innnlh. Year round. , Sll-0036.

EAST ICE A NSBURG—Three-room apart-ment Modern kitchen, Frlgldaire,

complete bath, Year round. Near bus,stores beach. Unfurnished, J65; fur*nlshell. 575. KE 6-11S8-W.

AIUDERN — Four rooms and bath.Furnished. Water and heat sup-

plied. 6 Kiernan blvd., North L o n jBranch. CA 9-1553.

ATTRACT!VELV" FURNISHED apart-ment. Three rooms, private bath,

modern kitchen. Two blocks to t ran i -portatlon and shopping. All utilities In-cluded In rent. Reasonable. AT 1-0588.THFEE-ROOM APARtilENT—With au-

tomatic heat. Available" Immediately.3H 1-7300 between 9 a. m. and 5.p. m.TUDIO APARTMENT — Three rooms.Overlooking river. Single or busineas

couple. Furnished. AH utilities. SH 1-9488.

RIVERFRONT APARTMENT— Un-(urnlshed. Three Vooma with r iver

porch. Most desirable location. Singleperson preferred. References re-quired; 5115 monthly on leaae. Callevenings after 7:30 for appointment.SH 1-0900.

TWO, THREE AND SOUR K O O M S -Beautlfully furnished apartments. Full

kitchen,, private bath, private entrance.Near shopping. Local bus and NewYork bus stoji on corner. Beach' clubsami public bathing licach within walk-ing instance. Call Sea Bright Baflmlri-[on. Squash & Racquet Club. SE 2-0034.21/- ROOMS—Reel room, bathroom, living

room anil kitchenette. Newly decor-ated. Completely furnished. Heat, hotwater and utilities supplied. Rent reas-onable. Ideal for business couple. KB6-2653. x

NICE, TWO-ROOM furnished upartment.Kitchen, sitting room combination and

a bedroom. Adults only; $17 per week.Includes heat and a.11 utllltlci, Near For tMonmouth and all buses, 48 Wallacoat.. Red Bank. Call alter 6:30 p. m.SH 1-6M9.RUMSON—Four-room, bath, unfurnished

apartment. Adults only. $50 monthly,plus heat and utilities. Locust, four bed-rooms, both, large living room, diningroom, mode rn kitchen; on the wate r-front, 5150 monthly, itlnugh Agency,Rumaon rd. Phone RU 1-0116.TWO-ROOM AND THREE-ROOM fur-

nished apartments. All utilities. Park-ig. Both have private entrances. On

Highway 35. Bus passes door. SH 1-7079. xHigh'TWO0 ROOMS — Kitchen and bod room.

Furnished. Couple, Garage. Good lo-cation. Two blocks to train, bus andshopping. 50 Chestnut st. SH 7-0045after 5 p. m. x

FOUK-noOM, UNFURNISHED apart-ment. Two bedrooms, kitchen, living

room, ball., seven cluai'13. AT 1 -264 3.FUHNISHED—Three rooni3. Kitchen, ifv.

Ing room, bedroom. Seml-prlvnte bath.Hall-block I rom school and bus. AllutUit|es; SCO per month. RU 1-20S6,THREE ROOMS—Furnished. Located on

Monmoutli at , near railroad stationand bus line. Private entrance. SH1-7092.FURNISHED

every I m p r o m e t ,fined business couple.

— Three rooms, separate,ovement, fireplace. For re- ;

l Phone SH 7-2693.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very nice

and clean. Private bath, and newkitchen. Hot water oil burner. Privateentrance. Garage 85 Herbert Et., RedBank, x

KEANSBURG — Three cozy furnished,rooms. Heat, hot water, £as and elec-

tric supplied. Convenient to station, storesand buses. Private entrance. Reasonablerate. Must be seen to be appreciated. KB0-2309-R.

HRi-E-ROOai FURNISHED apartment .All utilities supplied. Conveniently lo-

cateJ. Call SH 1-4707 or SH 1-8281.SMALL, FURNISHED apartment, with

private bath. Near Fort Monmouth.Call after 4 p. m. or week-ends, EA 3-0833.RIVERFRONT APARTMENT — Two

rooms and private bath. Nicely fur-nished. Cozy and very clean. Nic«neighborhood. Convenient location. Pa.rk-ing space. 14 Rivcfslde ave., Red Bank.THREE-ROOM GROUND FLOOR apart-

ment In two-fajnlly house. L&rgarooms, many closets, private entrance.Country setting. KE 6-1320-R.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Large, beautl-

ful, two-bedroom apartment. Availableat once. Kent $90. Heat Included. Adultsonly. Handy for shopping. Bus a t door.F . A. Gehlhaus, Real Estate, 56 High-way 36, Leonardo, AT 1-0488. 24-hourtelephone service.FURNISHED — Four rooms and bath.

Private entrance and bath. Close tostation, buses and schools. 130 Brldgaave., Red Bank. ^FXVE~ROOM APARTMENT for sale.

Completely redecorated. Convenient toschool, shopping and Fort Monmouth.EA 3-0141-W.FOUR ROOS1S—All Improvements. Call

afler 5. KE 6-1698.FURNISHED — Three-room apartment .

Adults. Lease. (80 per month. Un-furnished, three-room apartment, modernkitchen, tile bath, adults, lease, $85 permonth. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtor, IWest River nl. RU 1-1150.MODERN. TWO-ROOM, with kitchen-

etto and bath apartment, Furnished.Parking lot, laundry room, $68 monthly,year round, Includes utilities and - t eamheat. 17 Collins et., Keansburg. KK6-1532.

PORT MONMOUTH—Two rooms andbath. Modern, all conveniences. On»

block from bus or train. KB 6-2805 orK E S-20S6-J. xRED BANK'S FINEST apartments. Im-

medlate occupancy, Four rooms, $120;five rooms 5130. Garage available.Sprlngview Garden, 283 Spring s t . SH1-5072. Apt 1-A.FURNISHED APARTMENT" - Living

room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Heat,light, gas, water supplied. Residentialaecllon; $85 monthly. Adults. Appolnt-ment, call SH 1-H04. xBEAUTIFUL, MODERN, three-room, fur-

nished or unfurnished apartment InRe.rt Bank. Private garage. Nice section.Transportation. Other apartments avail*able near Fort Monmouth. Call any day.any t ime. SH 7-1647 or SH 1-3213 antjaak for Mr. Left.EAST KEAN3BURG—Three rooma and

bath. First floor. Hot water and elec-tr lc supplied; $47 per month. MI 5-1027.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 22 Prospect

ave. Studio apartment, convenient forone or two people. Nice residential lo-cation. Furnished, utilities Included larent. For farther Information, AT 1-1530. '

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment.All utilities included In rent. Inqulr*

after 5 p. m., 88'^ Portland rd., Hlgruland a. Before 5 p. m. call BH 1-9622.FOUR.ROOM UNFURNISHED apar tment

with prlvats entrance, Inquire a t 21Locust ave.. Red Bank.THREE ROOMS-Unturnlshcd.—Modern

kitchen, private bath and. entrance. Lo-cated at 37 Peters pi., Red Bank. Forappointment, call Mr. Crupl at SH 1-4768.U N t f U R N i S t i E b F o u r rooms and bathT

Heat, hot water and electric supplied.Mrs, W. J. Coons, Seventh and Hillald*ave*., Atlantic Highlands, AT 1*2653.TTTREl^ROOir^UNFllRNlSHEJb apart^

ment with all utilities. Inquire at i sNorth Bridge RVC, or call SH- 7-148fiFURNISHED APARTMENT — Available

now, Nowly decorated. Three rooms.Prlvato bath, Utilities furnished. CnllAT 1-2131. 38 Mount ave,, Atlantic High-lands, x

TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Fully hir.nlshcd. Nenr railroad station and hum

torrhlnai. 210 Monmouth et.. RedBnnlc x

" r «nirBi' i ra u Qu"a

•fllRBB L o V l i L V - L a r g e room apart,mont. All utilities supplied. Best sec-

tion ol Long Branch. Furnished or un.furnished. Reasonable rental, CA 2-40Mor BH 1-HS7.

t E R O O W I F i i r n l B H e Z XITTiinT.ties. Prlvnto home. Nlco backyard

for_ parking. SH 7-0703,

RED BANK—DeBlrablo location. 118 M eLnron nt., corner Prospect, Two apart*

rnnntB, nnch three, modern rooms, tilshnlhs. For lease, apply H Baaaett nl,.Rod Rank, x 'opJraooM STUDIO APAUTUHNT -Z

With prlvnto bath, first floor. Con-venlont to all transportation. Includesfill utilities, Ideal for Midler couple.

TIIIIEB n o OMB — FuruUlied. Livingroom, bedroom, kltohcn slid bath. All

utilities Included, Private ontrance.Bultnhlo for couple, Inqulro i n Pearlnt.t nod Hank.TAVO-ROOJT FUJINIBTH3T5 apartment;

Living-bedroom, kltchm, share baeh:All iitllltlen mppllfMl, Nenr RM Bnnlcrnllrnml Mutton; (ftfi n month, SII Monsor HII 7-fMRO.

Nfl^EinirunTririTI*\m\. ¥w5ntomn, nlwirn hiith, All ntllltlcfi miii-

pllnii, Near Itml Knnlt rnllrond ntntlon,ion iniT.I-fiirnlnhncit |A(» tinliirnlHhml. HIIMUM »r HII 7-IMH0.' n / ( ! l J 'OMn / l ! l J n M A r A H T M K N l W I T K

linlh, FurnlMinl, oxcopt for liltrheiiutlllttt'H ntnl Iliinrm. Prlviilo entrance,prlvntn linmi*, HII 7Sl(WW T W M f l ^ N l TWTWoMfl^NlT^lTOnWCTfiPCTSr^Oood lucntion, 34 Wavorly J.I, nil 7-

1408,

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALEm HAVEN-Hall double home, llv«

rooms. Two bedrooms upstairs. Qasheat, garage, yearly lease. (83 month,utilities extra. Two or three adults pre-lerred. BU 1-7025.OFFICE BPACt: - Oflicei rrom J3U up.

For lurlher Information. ca.ll 811 7-3900.Edward M. Kelly Co.. 157 Broad «L. RedBank.AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES—Single or•ulte. Available Immediately SH 7-1100or write. P. 0. Box 191, Red Bank.FACTORV SPACE—Any size desired. For

Inlornutlon. call SH 7-1100. or your ownagent.BPAOiDUB RIVERFRONT BOMB — In

private park. Convenient to railroadatalton. Llvlnc room, dining ioom, kitch-en, three bedrooms, three batba. dressingroom, den and enclosed sleeping porch,Waterfront and boating privileges. Oa-rage; 115Q per month, on ye&rLy tease.

IRO33INGER & HELLER—Red Bankarea. Living room, dining room, kitch-

en, three bedrooms, bath. Good con-iltlon. Asking {13,500, Call BH 1.2100.BUNGALOV?^-Sli rooms. Expansion at-

tic, spacious living room, fireplace;nil collar, oil-fired heat Brook. Georgeuraenace, broker. Route 3«, Colt's Meek.•R 8-3112,

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished, Immerilntfl

occupancy. Samuel Telcber Agency,Oceanport ave., Oceanport. Can or dialEA 3-07H or EA 3-0303.STORE FOR RENT—Attached to May-

fair Super Market, Excellent forbeauty parlor, luncheonette, Large park-Ing lot. 8H 1-3280.OCEANPORT — Modern, Ihree-bedroom

ranch home. Attached garage. Marchoccupancy: $13& monthly. Year lease.EA 3-0214 or SH 1-1056 after 5 p. rfl.and weekends.BfORAGll SPAfiE-Avallablo /or rental".

One In buslnesa section of Red Bank.Another larger one Just outside RedBank. SH 7-2«0.PENTHOUSE OFFICE—Overlooking u»«

Shrewsbury river. Available for rent Inthe Tuller building. About 1,000 sq. ft.available, but cen be divided for morethan one tenant If advantageous. SH 7*2440.

3AT0NTOWN—200' Highway 35 frontage.Across from Bendlx. Call EA 3-069S.

BMALL STORE — In Port Wonmoutn.Lights and neat furnished. Reason-

able rent. Inquire Larry's Barber Shop,183 Main St.. Port Monmouth.IdrfEB SILVER — Bungalow! Seven

rooms, oil heat, fireplace, tiled bathand kitchen: two-car garage. Mrs.Hance.134 Maple ave.. Red Bank.Maple avi

OLD-ReslOLD—Restored term bousiCenter hall, true Colonial, seven

rooms, 314 toths. Fully furnished In•xqulBile taste. Very large garage. De-lightful acre hlja ground. Fully fur-nished 11 desired; *2M, or will sell. EllaWiltshire Agency. SE 1-00O4 or SH 7>3306. Open 7 dayi

:APE COD HOME—Convenient to shop-ping and school. Living room, dining

room, modem kitchen, two large bed-rooms, breezeway, dry basement; *U>,-750. Schanck Agency, 8 Linden pi., Red

lank. SH 7-035*1.

OpenCABIN"—two rooms and bath. Furnished.

Automatic heat and hot water. SH 1-2183. 79 Rector pi., Red Bant.FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE—Furnished or

unfurnished. Close to Fort Monmouth.on bus line. EA 3-OC95.MODERN, TWO-BEDROOM HOME-AU-

tomaUc dishwasher, wool-burning lire-place. Attic, basement. One mile fromRed Bank. Unfurnished. Available Apr.1. Yearly lease; *110 monthly. EA 3-8451 %RED BANK—New ranch house. Excel'

lent location, near bus and stores,Crosslnger & Heller, Broad and Moohanlo su, SH 1-2100.FIVE-ROOM BUNOn-UW—Unfurnished

All Improvements. Rent $75. Conven-ient to buses and train. Located on f t«8. HI 3-ttH-J.floLMbSL VlCIfJlTV-Charmlng 8-room

EngUsti Colonial house. Four tea-rooms. Every convenience. Baseboardoil heat; 1250 a month. WH 6-7461.

iSBURVTARK-Income property. Frontbouse four apartments, rear five rooms

ind bath cottage, furnished. All rented.Downtown, back of Stelnbacne. Prlco115,000. Owner will hold 4% mortgage.Call owner, PK 5-1394.

lfflONARbO-two-bedroom,house. (S5, plus utilities.

unfurnished~185,~ plus utilities. Available

liar. 1st F. A. OeJuhaus. Real Es-tate, 56 Highway 38, Leonardo. AT 1-048E. 24-hour telephone service.

IDEAL RIVERFRONT property and prl-vate yacht basin. Offered half prlco

last summer. Attractive ranch on Oceanblvd. Suitable for professional businessand residence. Also Income propertiesand lots. Robert 7. Norton, Broker. BE2-8712. X

KAVESINK—Cute, one-bedroom cottage.ISO. plus utilities. Retired couple pre-

ferred. F. A. Qthlhaus, Real Estate, 56Highway 36, Leonardo. Af 1*488. 24-hour telephone service^R T B T S O N T I O H E T w o

T I E T bedrooms, livingroom, largo kitchen, dining area.

Dorch, basemtnt, hot water oil heat; »85monthly. Ott Agency, 7 Highland ave.,Rumson. RU 1-1140.HRBWSBURyVery clean, four-year

old, three-bedroom ranch. Full cellar.Located at 30 Trafford rt. MM pelmonth. Call Center Agency, KB 1-3550,First come, first served.H6USE — Four rooms and sunporch.

Bunnon. Mr. Scholer. BH • """* -Kumion. air. BCJloier. on i-vww. ABUNGALOW—Four rooms, Gas hea.

electric and hot water. Furnished. $75.Service couplo preferred. 276 Mechanic»t.. Ked Bank, or call SH 1-121*. xl l f U t t N l S H E D F houselNfUttNlSHED—Four-room house. Cen

trally located In Atlantic Highlands.Bath, central heat, all conveniences, JGdper month. Call aBer 6 p. m., AT 1-

RED BANK-OM side of duplex, twobBdrooms, living room, dining room

and kitchen. One-car garage. Ideal foryoung couple. Available now. 585. CallXyers & Trufulo Agency. BH 1-2838T \ V O 5 E D R O O M H O U S E - h>rt i ijn

mouth. Unfurnished. S7S. KB 6-0488.J,FIVE-ROOM HbUsE—All Imptovementa.

IiOcated In Leonardo. Conveniently lo-cated. Reasonable rent. AT 1-0317 ate- 6 p. m. xIV.JiOOSrTSWLEX—Full cellar, auto

'-vatic caa heat. Less than two yeano!' Ideal location for business ansf'Tols. Available March 1st. SH 1-

P RNISHED — Four-room house - .-Vith. Giis furnace. Fenced yard, win

AT_l:0S>76.C"",Y"rBl)NGALOW—UnfumlMiea. Tou

:mma and batli. Located in Highland!re'Mcntlal section. For further Infomillon. call HI 3-1858.ll'AILBR—Three rooms and bith. rare1

miles from Red Bank, Call SH05tiuuoi» Five rooms. All Improvement

Near Leonardo high school. On« yearlease. Call after 5:30. AT 1-2922.FiiftfjlBHES^Four-ljedroom home. &»

cated next door to Fort Honmoulh,Batontown area. Would consider two oithree army couples to (hare. Call EI-O965-M.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALELAWRENCE J. SCHIMJNO - Realto

Town and 'country homes. Rlverfronproperties. acreBge or building plot)builnen opportunities. Your listing;lellclteil. IS SpitoK it. EH 7-4121.

1IAJUI1 COX AOBNCY, realtors andlniurors. Saiei yearly and summer

rentals. Comroancn, dr., Portaupeck.CA J-lGOl

rXVL R, BTRVKER. Rtlltor. Fanniand farm estltes. SUM Highway 34.

Boimdel Pnon* Whltne; 6-6601. ,

SLLA WILTSHIMl AOENCS - Realtorsand Insurers. Established 21 years.

•ales mortgages- summer and yearlyrentals. Vour listings solicited. 124b Octali v e T s w Brlfcht. STB 2-0004. 6 Whan av«Bed Bank. SH 7-3306. Open saven dayi

SEB OUR AUVUHTlBEUJt.NTb onclalsUled display pages. Wean-Ne-

metb Agency. 102 West Front «t SH1-2240.

CONSTANClu SMITH—Real est«te _Insurance. 14 Maple ave., Fair Havel

SH 1-2308. Have tood listings on all typrof real estate.YEAK-OLD SEVJflN

Two bathi. premium features. Owne:transferred: 123.900. BA 3-1707-M.I C R B AND HALF-Hartshomo woods.

MiddletowD, River rights; <6,000. MI1-0457.

U. 8. BTEEL HOUES-Wldl CColceot Plant. |9,60O to 130,000. Model,

Monmouth rd.. West Long Branch,Saturday and Sunday afternoon.JBvarttt H. Thorns. Red Hill rd.,tflddletown. '

WEST BED BANK AREA — Neathome, with living room, dlnlni

loom, modern kitchen on first floor,llodero bath and two bedrooms on•econd floor, Oil beat. Oarage. Con-venient to sobool and transportation.Reasonably priced, Call after I p,m. BH 1-4353.

RAV 9TlLLllAH-lleaJtor. Eitabllah1918. Heal eitata ol all types, Incllld

Inn large selection of choloe homtiterms, rlverlront properties ana busmenopportunities. Ample parking. HlghwrM Bhrewibury. 811 1-8600.

_ . . . LAMDftfl - "lUvcrlront proport:Two docks, moor DO boats. Dwelling

•arage, ofllco anil collage, In Boa BrlglArthur O, Axelsen. BE 2*0147, Showby appointment only. Brokers protected»rt?in£j***~~VmJ~"'4'#TV»¥~T*A'h A T la<l-nt* , i | H t i i

largerooms I

... Jvlngmnlkitchen, sunporoh, three b«<

FK B-2W.tSt> BAtlK—Huilson ave" six roon

Modern kitchen and bath! automalot; water heat! 114,500, Constam«mltn, 11 Maple ave., Fair Haven.1-2308,

N—Yoar-oln, Bevon-room bolonliExcellent construction, Tiled ba

ftowder room, fireplace. Screened por(MtacIiM garage; *2«,000. « l n jAgency, Rumson rd, Phona HU 1-07RtJHS3R=in)ilibN-Small iiliitup ci

tago on aoro plot. Uvinu loom, "Place; dining area. Blootrio kltohen.bedrooms, bath on ground noon llnlshibedroom upstairs. Oarage, >jo,(KiiMlnugn Agency, Itumson rd, Phono Il!

ilM86H-IMcll.li.ceu Cn.pt1 Coil Col:In], Center hall, charming Mvlni roi

with bay window anil flrcplnoo, dlnclkitchen, two hodrooma, tlfoil hntli,

nltlu. Btonm oil•mated expannlonOarnffol 118,800, MinuKn ,inn rd. ninno 111.1 l-Wlfl.ATLANTIC Hldlll<AND«-l>uroh«io II

dnslrible tour.neilroom liome wsmall down paymnnl. Owner flnancoFull bM.mcnt. oil hot wntor hnl. 1,1 vlroom with flranlnot, leparate dlnli

lAtia kltction, onoloHod port»ay( Ona.ciir Karate. Priced. * ! • "Wit _A«->noy, njnljJiull

Atlanlio uigliinniK XT 1-X7W.

RO3SINGER & HELLER-ApplebrookFarm, Ranch house. Living room, din-ig room, kitchen, two large bedrooms,

ir; large lot. Possession about May. Asking 118,000. Call SH 1-2100.

"RO8SlMGERT"&~HECLER=Rid Bankarea Living room, fireplace; diningx>m, kitchen, powder room, four bed-«ms and bath. Garage. Excellent con-Hon. Asking H8,5O0. Call BH 1-2100.

OLT'S NECK— ResideaUaJ lot, 100x300,$1,700. Other plots from one acre up.lorge Illmennee, broker. Eoute 34,ilt'a Neck, FR 8-3172.

:OOMV yEA.R.OL£> RANCri-22' livingroom, fireplace; dining toom, electric

rail oven range In kitchen, three largeedrooms, 1& tiled baths. Hot water1 heat. Garage. Many esiraa. Re-jced to *23,900. Mlnugh Agency, Bum^m rfl. Phone RU 1-0716.

THREE-BEDROOM modern home.Gas hot water heat, two full baths,

modern kitchen, full cellar; two-cardetached garage, Located desirablyon corner lot, Atlantic Highlands.$13,500. For details and appointment;phone B. R» Bnyder 1 Co., Realtor!,AT 1-0900. Nlghta, Bundayu, AT1-0528-R.

*ANCtt HOME - Shrewsbury. Livingroom, fireplace; dining room, three

edrooms, tiled bathroom, hot water.eat, oil-fired; $1,800 down. $17,900.ichanck Agency, 8 Linden pi., Red Bank.

' 7-03OT.

UVER OAKS RANCH — laving room,wood-burning fireplace; dining room,

Lot water heal, new kitchen, Uiree bed-ooms, tiled bathroom; $24,000. Schanckkgency, Reiltors, 8 Linden pi., Red

•;. SH 1-0391.tIG HOUSE—nequlres fixing. Income.Fireplace, oil heat. Porch. Best neigh*

lorhood; 911,500, Atlantic Highlands. ForLPpoint ment, Phone A'rMjitMO-J.CORNER LOT — Zoned for business

125x156' -witti 40'xlO' one-rtory buildingi busy Highways 33 and 34; $7,500.'Arm lngdale 5-269L

.8 — Have approximately 100o( the deer "acrea In the heart o( the deer hunting

jountry. Ideal for hunting lodge. ForntormaUon, call Mr. Trynor, BH 1-9846.

MONMOUTH BEACH—40 River ave.or (Club Circle.) Spacious houas

lately completely renovated, In finestyear wund location. Near ocean andriver, boating facilities. First floor,center hall, and all other rooms forcomfortable living, plus attached ga*rage and three-room apartment. Sec.ond floor, four bedrooms and sluingroom, two tile baths. Plot 165 frontby 170 deep. Listed at $30,000. Tertnaarranged. Brokers protected. CallJ. W. Rosi, owner. CA 2-6323.

! ACRES — In beautiful Locust, IrT-ciudes house, large building,' lake with

running hrook; $80,000 cash. Firm price.No brokers. Write, A. P. Taylor, FortPierce, Florida, xPierce, Florida, xSHRBVVSBURY-Assu

t d l dV A s u m o i^c G ! mort

gage it dealred. Occupancy April LEight roonu, 21i year split-level, three>edroQm3, XVi baths; double garage;

large recreation room, storm windows.wan-to-waU carpet; $21.500. SH 1-6029.

IKLV 11,800 CASH-Wlth J1S.300 FHAmortgage will give immediate occu-

pancy. Three-bedroom r.inch with love-y landscaping. Split-rail tonctog, cov-

ered brick patio. Near transportation,shopping and school. Very good area.Ray Btlllman, Shrewsbury. SH 1-8600.CARRIAGE HOUSE—On lt4-acie~plbT,

In estate area. Large! Unusual! Set-ting of beautiful shade trees with rlveiview. Cobblestone court, second flooiapartment; For someone with lmagln,atlon and courage to convert. Terrificpotential for rign party; 521,000. KaStillman. Shrewsbury. SH 1-8600.1757 COLONIAL HOME—On five acres,

Commuters paradise, in shade treeletting, with red barn, brook and pond.

Traditional center hall arrangement,spacious living room, format diningroom, four bedrooms, 24 baths, mald'aquarters. Apartment over two-car ga-rage*, $40,000. Kay SUllman, Shrews-bury. SH 1-86O0.GENERAL FARM — With 100 fertile

acres. Small woodland, brook, pond,jarge barn, usual outbuildings, excel-etit condition. Charming early Amer

lean farmhouse in shade-tree, plckdfence setting; $150 per acre, Ray Stillman, Shrewsbury. SH 1-S600.ASSUME 4 vi % OI MORTGAGE — We

have three-bedroom ranch with cellar.Cash required (3,700; mortgage $12,700.Three-bed room ranch with cellar, casl:required $4,000, mortgage $10,750. Three-ledroom ranch with cellar, cash required

$3,000. mortgage $9,S0O. Service mentransferred, Kay SUUraan, Shrewsbury,SH 1-8000.SJIALI* FARM—Colt's Neck area. Sever

icres, brook. Beautiful new hometwo years old, reasonable. JamesorAgency, 9 Traffic Circle, Freehold." I E D E E T O W N — New, three-bedroom

home. WOO down, 5110 monlhl/. Mort-gage set up, move la at onco I! you a:sclearing $110 weekly and have goo<credit rating. F. A. Oehlhaus, Real Estate, 50 Hlghwty 36, Leonardo. AT 10468. 24-hour tolophone service.

'AIR HAVEN—Ranch home, ftlver Oakssection. ConiBr propoity. Three bed

rooms, llvlns room, Idtoheni attachedgarage; cellar. Asking J19.500. Bxdualvo agent, Constance Smith, 14 Maplave.. Fair Haven. SH 1-2308.ATTRACTIVE, FOUR-BEBKOOM, two.

bath house. Florida room, garage,id ens, etc. Shrubs,

Near school, etcstorm windows, screens,Excellent condition.W6.500, CA 2-5307.SBD BAN(r="*i<Soo; So UndenTl

Two-ramlly, furnished upartraenirThree and hath down, Four and balliup. Unfinished attic, possible two rooms.4tal70 deep, Income BOO monthly. Oioccupy one apartment. Llvo rent Ires,SH 7-H05.

MODERN, FOUR-ROOM bungalow,Two bedrooms, tiled bath, lull cel-

lar: one-car garage. In excellentcondition, on a quiet, residentialstreet. Listed at »H6M. Call Red-den Agency, 301 ll«pl» ave., RedBank. BH 1-5860,

GOOD UTIUTABIAN four-bedroomCape Cod, Living room, fireplace,

kitchen, dining area, plaster walls,screens and storm sash, cellar, |15,<tOO. Call Redden Agency, 301 Mapliive,, Red Bank. SH 1-5800.

NEW BRICK AND Irama ranch. En-trance hall, living room, fireplace)

dining room, fireplace; modernkitchen, threo bedrooms, two tiledbaths, extra large closets, Two-cargarage: S39,DO0. Call Redden Agency,301 Maple, a.ve,, Red Bank. SH 1-

UNUSUAL SPLIT-LEVEL-On ap-proximately an acre ot land,

Paneled ilen vritl> fireplace, onebedroom, bath, Uvlng room, diningroom, modem kitchen, upper levelthree bedrooms, two baths, ree.rpatio, cellar; two-car garage; 130,'000. Call Redden Agency, 301 Mapleave., Red Dank. BH 1-BMO.

Bmu UANK—Living room, dining roomlarge Kitchen, powder room, five bet

rooms, bnth. Plot 100x200, oarage wittwo rooms. Fallo, barbecue fancln110,40(1, offers Invlteil, Lawrence•chilling, Realtor, IS Up ring it. BHtl!l&AKHM10HT llANOHBIl-gour -yoi

old. Cheorful llvlnK room, flreplaoplnn bookcnnei. Deluxo kitchen, plroabinela. Throe nod roomi, Jaloiulo noroAttached RitraRe. Buement! |i7,00CLawrence J. BonllUfli. Realtor, t6 Bprin

A"rffffBfHl"olJ~Jn31V.tdAciB - tfiroa _.room ranch. Living mom. din Inn uroi

oonvoiiliincn hllclipn. Attached Kiirng(Large corner plot; H3,IiOO. lyiwrummHohliilng, Rcnltor, lfl Hermit si. Hit4131, _ _ _tillitRWHDtniY^iini11" iiimt louihl n/t<

R|>llt<lnvnl In tho br>rnunh, Ovnr \aoro, cur nor, well landwaiieil tot, 'i'linbedroom*, Jlvln* room, In n o motliikllcltip, dlnlnjf nroa; aitncliad

mm. .6B88-D,

niruuiun, IIVIIIK IIIUIII, inrxn mofio[tcJien, {llnliiK area; attaclieil garni<rlaeit nt I1T.000. Hhown by apnolnent only. Molstrlcli Anency, u|[

LIVER OAKB—Stone front. Tftree bed-rooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, liv-ig room, fireplace; attached garage,asemenl. Well landscaped plot; (21.-}. Lawrence J, Schilling, Realtor, 16ring Bt. SH 7-4121.

:ENTL,Y B U I L T RANCH—m top io-cation, Is offered for sale. Living roomlth fireplace, full, large dining room,sautlful kitchen, three oversize bed-nms, two complete bathrooms, cellar,itlo and two-car garage. Needs noork or painting. Fair Haven's best.!8,50O. Russell M. Boms, Realtors, 600lver rd., Fair Haven. SH 7-4532.

RUMSON—View o( river. A goodBlzed, two-story home, all plaster built,ivlng 26' living room and fireplace,ige dining room, large, modern kltch-' lour good bedrooms, powder roomfirst floor and bath on second. Cel-

,r and two-cai garage. Very prettyrounds beside large pond; J21.O00. Ruj-2ll M. Boms, Realtors, 600 RJver rd.,'air Haven. SH 7-4532.

RUMSON HOLY CROSS district. Afine older two-story homo, having four

edrooms, two bauis, excellent livingjom, dining room and kitchen. Fullellar and three-car garage. Lovely•ees, on large lot. House needs paint;16,500. Russell M. Borus, Realtors, 600lver rd.. Fair Haven. SH 7-4532.UMSON RIVERFRONT—Colonial homeon nearly two acres pretty grounds,icludea living room, oversize kitchen,,rge unfinished den or gameroom,creen porch, three bedrooms; two-car;arage. Much charm, unlimited possi-bilities. Perfect dockaee. ExcellentMghborhood. Asking $27,000. Russell1. Borus, Realtors, 600 River rd., Fairlaven. SH 7-4532.

JNBEUEVABLE, B U T TRUE —ThereIs no catch to this ad, This three-Edroom ranch win sell lor $24,000, it

nclude3 living room with fireplace, for-nal dining room, den, three ba.trw. Base-nent and two-car garage. And It is on

one-acre wooded plot. Riwsoll i t .iorua, Realtor*, 600 River rd., Fair Ha^en SH 7-4532.-boo CASH—Not a penny more, for thisnearly new ranch home. Living room,lira modern kitchen with wall oven,

hrea bedrooms, tile bath. Basement•nd garage: J14.5OO, F irm. 30-year raort;age; 6% interest. Russell M. Burui,tealtora, 600 River rd., Fair Havoii.IH 7-4532,

5T^fr*vTH 74532,lAflRIFICE BALE—Slght-yearold ranchstyle house. Three large bedroomn,vlng room with fireplace, kitchen, bath,lus large expansion attic. Gas hotater heat. Large fenced plot. FHA

ipproved. Could rent for six months withiptlon to buy. Price $10,000. We have;oy. The Brook Agency, Bank Bulldlns,Wlnntlc Highlands. AT 1-1717.WNER TKANSFERREt) — Seven-roomfront to back split-level. Pine paneled

'ecreatlon room, 12x21 with cedar closetind bar. In excellent shape. Fullyandscaped. Take over GI mortgage;118.500. BH 1-2614.URAL SBTTINQ—Colonial ranch.brick. Seven rooms. Four master

bedrooms, 2U tile baths, rustic livingroom, fireplace; Formica, kitchen, 24x21recreation room, porch; attached two-cargarage. Acre wooded plot. Asking S25,-100. Elwocd A. Armstrong Realtor, 153?lncta«y rd,, Little Silver. SH 1-4500.mey rd.,

EW8BUR*iHREWSBURY—Cape Cod. Two bod.rooms, tile bath, fireplace living room,

lovely kitchen, plus expansion attic, base-ment; garage. Mint condition, casking $13,000. Easy financing arranLElwood A. Armstrong, Realtor, 155

inckney rd., Little Silver, BH 1-4500.rORT MONMOUTH VICINITY—Six-room

rancher. Three bedrooms, Ule bath,Ivlng room, dining room, bright kitchen,

recreation basement, extras. Assume 4%mortgage. Asking $14,200. Elwood A.Armstrong, Realtor, 155 Plnckney rd.Little Sliver. BH 1-4000.RtJMfiON — Attractive brickfront Cape

Cod, near school. Center hall to liv-ing room with bay window, fireplace;two bedrooms, huge Ule bath, dlneUe.Insulated expansion at t ic ; garage. Ask-ing J IS, 500. Elwood A. Armstrong, Real-tor, 155 Plnckney rd., Little Silver. SHL-4500.UMSON-FXtR HAVE!? high schoolarea, Spacious seven-room gptiMevel.

tiree twin bedrooms, tile bath and pow-der room. Attached garage. S U P-ounded by larger individually builtlomes; {21.600. Elwood A. Armstrong,Realtor, 155 Plnckney rd., Little Sliver,

12,600' DOWN—$113 month pays all, liyou assume GI mortgage on this four-

bedroom, lVi-bath split-level. One yoaijid. 3i-&cre, corner property. Money-saving value; $17,800. Elwood A. Arm-strong, Realtor, 155 Plnckney rd., LittleSilver. SH 1-4500.SPLIT^EEVE"L—BcautUuLly situated in _

wooded area. Entrance ball, sunkenIvlng room, dining room with fujl-ongth doors opening t o the patio; 2V$jatns, large recreation room with full'length doors opening to the yardDefinitely an outstanding value. Catnow. {24,900, Murphy it Bchween , 3<Harding rd. BH 1-4141.SPACIOUS SIDE BY SIDE spUMevel 1

an established residential neighborhood.Features a good-size^ piece of propertywith trees; 1W baths, three bedrooms,plus a good-sized recreation room, Fiilirlce $21,500. Because of the attractlvDcatlon, this house will sell. Call now

for appointment. Murphy & Schweera,5S Harding rd. SH 1-414URUMSON. MUST SBLL1—Owner trans

ferred West. Practical ly new Colonial,Four bedrooms, 1H baths, fireplace, for-mat dining room. 1058 kftctten withbuilt-in appliances and service bar toseparate dinette. Screened porch. Fullbasement; attached garage . Shaded ploWo have the key. Asking 526,000. HallBros., Fair Haven Realtors. SH 1-7086.

EAL ESTATE FOR SALECOUNTRY SETTING — Modern ranchhome. In perfect condition. 28' living

oom, three bedrooms, two tiled baths.irge recreation room, huge basement.wo-car garage. Exceptional, 521,&00.anley K. Downs, Itealtor, Shrewsbury.H l 1 0 1 7 x_ ^ _ x .

3USISON ESTATE AREA. — \\<i acres.Brick, and frame ranch home. Pictur*

aque setting of evergreen and shade•eea. Spacious living room, fireplace;

pine den. Patio. Three rnastftr be<l-ooms, two deluxe tile baths, Two-car;arage. River rights. Unusual bargain!32,000. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor,ihrewabury, SH^^lfm^^x'£{REE=YEAR-OLD North Long Branch.three-bedroom rar.ch, 512,500: $1,000

lown. West Long Branch, approximatelyme acre land on Hollywood ave. and3Jnewood st. West Long Branch, flve-oom home, "very reasonable. CA. 2-3504.

nro:<MOLTii COUNTYKUHIUHMTIVS OOUHT

Notice to Creditors to ['resentClftlms Against Estatp

E8TATE OP LJLLIAN C. THOMPSON.DECEASED.

Pursuant to t:.i order oi KJUWARU C.ROEGE. Burrosate o( the County of

•lonmouth, this day made, on the appli-cation o t th* underatEtiert, George B. Al-)ert, administrator of the estate o( thelaid Lillian C. Thompson, deceased, no-ice is hereby given to the creditors of

said deceased to present to the said ad-ministrator their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.

Dated: January 16th, 1958.GEORGE B. ALBERT,37 Olllefiple Avenue,Fair Haven, N. J.

Messrs. Wise, WIBB & Wichmann,51 Broad Street,

Red Bank, N. 3.Attorneys; 917.64

Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF ALFONSE DE MARMA,DECEASED.

Notice Is hereby given that tha ac-counts of the subscriber, Acting Execu-tor of the estate of said Deceased, willbo audited and stated by the Surrogateof the County of Monmouth and reportedfor settlement to The Monmouth CountyCourt, Probate Division, on Friday, thetwenty-first day o( February, A. D., 1958,at 10 o'clock a. m., at the County CourtHouse, Monument and Court Streets,Freehold, New Jersey, at which time Ap-plication will be made for the allowanceof Commissions and Counsel Ices.

Dated: January 21st. A. 13., 1958.JAMES F. HENNEBERRY,Larcliwood Avenue,Oakhurst. New Jersey,Acting Executor.

Messrs. Henneberry & Giordano,Attorneys at Law,

West End Professional Bids'..West End, New Jersey. $18.90

WALKER AND WALKERREALTORS

HIGHWAY 35 SHREWSBURY

SHadyslde 1-5212OPEN 7 DAYS

DEADLINE FOR VETERANS. JULY, 1958, IS TERM-INATION DATE UNDER THE PRESENT LAW FORMOST VETERANS TO OBTAIN LOW INTERESTMORTGAGE. YOU CAN NOW SUY A HOME WITH2% DOWN PAYMENT AND A G. I. MORTGAGEAT 4'/i % INTEREST. CALL OR COME IN TO SEEUS ABOUT THIS VERY ATTRACTIVE FINANCIALARRANGEMENT.

$260.00 down and iVi% GI mortgage buys this fine ranch house Inconvenient area. There ta a living room, dining room, kitchen, twobedrooms and bath on good size lot. Asking $13,000.

Take over i% GI mortgage on this fine, three-bedroom ranch housewith basement. In good area. Taxes approximately $220. $14,000.

$312.00 down la all you need to secure a GI loan on this fine, three-bedroom home located closo to schools and commutation. Featuredalso is an attractive living room with dining area, kitchen, tilebath, full cellar with recreation room; one-car garage and patio.AJ1 this for the small price of $15,600.

OTHER ATTRACTIVE LISTINGS

Rumson Colonial Ranch — Living room with fireplace; dining room,lovely kitchen with dishwasher; two bedrooms, den, 114 baths, base-ment, garage, automatic heat, beautiful location, lovely landscaping.$21,000.

Spacious, three-bedroom ranch In Little Silver. Large living room,dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. $2,000 down with paymentsof approximately $115 per month. Full price, $11,500.

Split Level — Three bedrooniB with large ground floor recreationt t i h t l t 100160 P t m% GI t can

RED BANK REGISTERThursday, Feb. 13, 195&—53

NOTICE OP SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF BERNARDIN3 R. THOM-AS, DECEASED.

Notice Is hereby riven that the ac-counts of the subscriber, Trustee of theestate of said Deceased will be auditedand stated by the Surrogate ot the Coun-ty of Monmouth and reported for settle-ment to The Monmouth County Court,Probate Division, on Friday, the twenty-first day of February, A. D., 1958, at 10o'clock a. m., at the County Court Houie,Monument and Court Streets, Freehold.New Jersey, at which time Applicationwill be mods for the allowance of Com-missions and Counsel fees.

Dated: January 17th, A. D., 1958.UNITED STATES THUST COMPANY

. OP NEW YORK.By: \\. F. HEIL.Assistant Vice President,37 Broad Btteet,New York City, N. Y,

Trustee,Arnold Tulp, ESQ.,

Attorney at Law,103 KILSL Front Street,

Red Kank. New Jersey. $20.79

Sp groom; automatic heat, lot 100x160. Presentb d ith i t l $4000 d

GI mortgage cant

room; au tomic t, . m% ggbo assumed with approximately $4,000 down. Monthly paymentsabout $100. Price, $18,500,

AJmostrneW, three-bedroom ranch In good area with cellar andattached garage. Low taxes and take over large GI VA% mortgage.O b i t f d d i t ll A k $1attached gaage. g % gOwner being transferred and anxious to Bell. Asking $18,500.

Shrewsbury — $13,000 Is the asking price on this fine Cape Codhome with collar, attached garage and very nicely landscaped lot.Low taxes.

Red Bank — One of the beat built houses in this area In excellentcondition. Large living room with fireplace; dining room, sunroom, three bedrooms, 1M baths, attic, cellar, oil steam heat, two-car garage. Reasonable taxes. Largo landscaped lot and sewers.Asking $19,500.

Rumson Estate Area — 3V4 acres with lake. New home with fourbedrooms, 3% batha; many, many extras. $89,750. Call for appolntm't.

Real Estate for SaleMONMOUTH COUNTYSUKIUHiATE'H UOUKT

Notlrn t« crediturs tti PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF LUCRETIA B, WHITE,DECEASED.

Pursuant, to the order of EDWARD C.BROEGE, Surrogate of the County ofMonmouth, this <lny marie, an thR a p.plication, ot tho undersigned, Ho3& Har-rla, Sole Executrix, of the cstnte of thesaid Lucretla B. White, deceased, noticela hereby tiven to the creditors of saiddeceased to present to ttio nald SoleExecutrix their claims under oath withinsix months from this date.

Dated: January 30th, 1058,ROSE HARRIS,]69 Itlver Street,Red Bank, New Jersey,

Harry Lane, Jr., E3ci.,103 E . Front street.

Red Bank, New Jersey,Attorney. $17.01

MODERN RANCHER, — Paneled livingroom wiUi rustic Ureplace, large

dlnetttt and kitchen wltiv brick barbecuepit. Smalt study, two bedrooms, tiledKUhroom. Rear terrace with barbecue.Full basement with recreation room. At

MONMOUTH COUNTYSUIIKOUATK'S COURT

Notice In Creditors to I'renentClaims Acalnsl Estate

ESTATF. OP LOU MAY 1IOSELY,DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order o! EDWARD C.BKOUGK, Surrogatd ot the County olMot)mouth, this day made, on tha appircation ot the undersigned, Pratt S.Moaely, Administrator of the estato ofthe snJd Lou May Hosely, deceased, no-tice Is hereby elven to the creditors ofsaid deceased to present to the said Ad-ministrator their claims under oath with'in six months- from this data.

Dated: January 30th. 105K.PRATT S. J.1OSELXR. P. D, # 1 , Box 361,

U5.12 Onancock, Vlrgfnln.

tached garage. Offered at $1D,500. Hall, Fair Haven Realtors. SH l'7C80,Bros.,

RUMSON WATERFRONT—Shaded, two-aero plot. IS'xW three exposure liv-

ing room, huge, farm type kitchen withdining alcove. Unfinished room for largeden, three bedrooms, new heating sys'tern. Flagstone patio, two-car garagewith upstairs shop. Owner transferred.Asking $27,000, Hall Bros,, Fair HavenRealtors. 3H 1-7GS0.

E'S RANCHER—Runwon ©s-tote area. River view and lights, 1 ^

acres of trees. Center hall, thrco bed-rooms, two tiled baths, fireplace, paneledkitchen, formal dining room, huge tele-vision room adjoining rear terrace. Latin-dry. Attached two-car garage. Belowreplacement oost at (31,000, Halt Bros,,Pair Haven Realtors. BH 1-7SS6.FAIR HA"VEN COLONIAL— Finest nelgh-

borhoocl. Immaculate, 22' living roomwith Ureplaco; formal (lining room, won-derful kitchen layout with ample diningspace, powder room, enclosed breezeway.Three big bedrooma (master bedroomI3'x23' with space for second bath.) Fullbasement. Attached two-car garage, GImortgage. June occupancy. Offered at$29,000. We have the key. Hall Bros,,Fair Haven Realtors. _ SH 1-7680.CfSPE COD COtrXoE^Near Fair Ha-

ven school. Square Uvlng room withfireplace, lutt dining room, cheerlulkitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bathroom,expansion attic. Clean, full basement.Steam oil-tired heat. Plaster walla, Ga*rage. Deep plot with ufaarfe trees. Ask*tng $15,000. Hall Bros., Fair HavenRealtors. SH 1-76S5,RIVER OAKS~~RANCHSR — Towering

shade trees. Near school, park andjhopplng, 20-foot living room withpaneled fireplace wall. Full dining room,Dishwasher. Three bedrooms, tiled bath.Basement gameroom with bar. Oil heat.Attached garage. Overseas owner anx-ious to sell Immediately. Offered at$20,600. We have the key. Hall Bros,,Fair Haven Realtors. SH 1.7688.Jil,&30. WOODED ACRE — Attractive

three-bedromn ranch. Two tile baths,fireplace, den, wall oven and ran go.Priced to sell, Lawley Agency. SH 1*

LEISURELY COUNTRY LIVING — Yetminutes to everything, Wonderful

neighbors. Pretty brick and frame split*level. Three bedrooms, two tile baths,center hall. Immediate occupancy. $25,.POO. Lawley Agency, BH 1-6202.tf&TiOO: L " O O K ~ A T " ~ ' ^&TiOO: L O O K A T T H 3 f l W o « l e a i r

acre. Three-bedroom ranch, fireplace,enclosed porch. Hot water heat. Qua-ment, Two-car garage. Decorato tosuit. Wonderful1 value. Lawley Agency,SH 1-6202.

OI momentAgeHAV

W

Ml&DLETdWrJ — Seven-room residence,14'xl4' patio. High ground, Assume

OI mortga-go; $3,400 cash. Monthly pay-" |67. Aftklng $16,000, Lawley

SH 1-6262. •_. VB Y O U BEEN anything to top thin?We offer a custom-built ran on with

three bedroomfl. on H-ncrc landscapedlot from (17,400 In tho LI noro ft areawhich enjoys A unique TMldentltU nnvi*ronmont. Many other cholco llstlngfl.Come out this week-end nnd be con-vinced. Martin A gene v, Newman Springsrd,, Llncroft, BH 7-2220. One mile westRed Bank exit Garden BUito Parkway.SXcTUfFTCK—Must «ell lot, Sllvorbrook

rd., Bliruwsbury. S!f 1-7308.CHOICE LOCATION—Iniuvor OaKit. Six*

room Colonial, with extra features.Living room, llreplrice with large mirrorovor, dining room, excellent kltnhnn,nowdnr room, thrirn bedrooms, tHo hath,Full bajemont! Automatic hent, EnotonMbreezeway, Dmibln jartiE": 129,000,Krank W, MoKonnn, Jr.. Rpnltor, 27flBroful n t . jRe i l nnnk, SH 1-2755,CtfiTlrTnJf1 NWffinMn—ftn nil typos of

property, Pleiuio call or stop In tos«o Frank W, McKonnn, Jr., Unaltor.27(1 nrmul irt., Retl Honk. _BIT 1*2788. .fffl ifflWalJUli V~SA!PEJ~c6TT^vF7repl A c o

In llvlnpt room, Dlnlnje room, mui terbedroom and Ule ball). Second floor, twobedrooms. Planter walla, oil hnnt, dryhnnament, Attached RnritRO, Only {IB.*(100, Stanley K. Dnwnn, Renltor, Biirow«<bury, Nil M O I T . t

^tATTTIViniANOHHoMBJke nnw.Hlx ffpncloiM ronmjf. Ultra mnrinrn

kltchon, H'J bntlui, w-alMo-wali Ilronil*loom, French tloorn Inari to llKntonnpnlla Treufl. nhrtibbery, M*naro, burlyposHMiilon | $20,000, fltunlcy K, Dawn*,Hoaltor, flhrrtwfilHiry. HH 10017. xMHMrAffl~pm(KflRfON'ht~pm(flKflRfONMlBhtnioln

rMliioncH, Kour liodrooiiis, OH dlihwanner. I'mvitor room, (till Ua*om«nl, Hotwater Moat, Convenient for oommuter,Reduced to IIO.DOO. Blnnloy K, Uo

ltoaltor, Dhrowibury, 811 1-1017, x

NOTICE OF SETTLKMENTOF ACCOUNT

And Directions For DistributionESTATE OF EDWARD B. IIILTNSR,

DECEASED.Notice 13 hereby given that tho ac-

counts ot the subscriber, Administratrixot the estate of stUd Deceased, will ticaudited end stated by the Surrogate oftho County of Monmouth and reportedfor settlement to The Monmotith CountyCourt, Prohato Dh-lalon, on Friday, theseventh day ot March. A. D., 1S58. at 10o clock a rn., at tho County Court House,Uonmouth and Court Streets, Freehold.New Jersey, at which time Applicationwill bo made for the allowance of Com-mlsHlons nnd Counsel fees, and Dlrec*tlonn for Distribution.

Dated: January 30th, A. D., 1MB.S. LOUISE MALLE HILTNER,20 Cooper Boulevard,Red Bank.MJddletowa Township, N. J.

Mesxrs. Crowell A Crowell,Attorneys at Lnw,

51 Broad Street,Rod Bank. New Jersey. $20.16

AIONHOIJTll COUNTYSUKROGfVrF.'H COUItT

Notlcn to Crrdltor* to TrcscntClalniH Against Estate

ESTATE OF MARY E. HIQaiNS,DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C.HROBGE. Surrogate ot the County otMonmouth, this day made, on the aplication of the undersigned, William L.uyman and The Monnumth County Na-tional Bank, Red Bank, (formerly TheSecond National Bank of Red Bank),Executors of the estate of the said MaryB. Hljrglns, deceased, notice Is herebygiven t o the creditors of said deceasedto present to the said Executors theirclaims under oath within six monthsfmm t h i s date.

Dated: February 3d, 1D58.

WILLIAM D. LYMAN,81 Fletcher Ave. ,Manasquan, N. J,

THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONALBANK, R E D BANK, {formerly TheSecond National Bank of RedBank. ) (By deorge F, Balne, Jr.T r u s t Officer,)53 Broad St., Red Bank. N , J,

Alston B c e k m a n , Jr., Esq . .10 Broad St.,

Red Bank, N . J.Attorney, $33.04

"6FOP ASSIGNEES ACCOUNT

ASSIGNMENT OF KELTEtt ELEC-TRIC CORP, ASSIGNOR for equal bo nofit of Creditors.

Notice Is Hereby given that the ac-counts o l tho subscriber, Assignee o( thoDeed of Assignment of said Assignor willbe audited and alated by the Surrogateol the County of Monmouth and ro-ported for nettlemont to The MonmouthCounty Court, Prouote Division, on Fri-day, the soventh day of Marcli, A. D..1958, at 10 o'clock a, m,, at tho CountyCourt House, Monument ami CourtStreets, Freehold, New Jersy, at whichtime Application will bo mado for theallowance of Commissions and Counssfees.

Dated: January 30th, A, D,, 1958,ALLAN L, TUMARIUN,I) Clinton Street,Newark (2), N. J.Assignee,

Allan h. Tiimnrkln, Esq.,Attorney nt Law,

0 Clinton atrnot,Newark (2), N. J. |20.10

NOTICE OF HKTTI.KMENTOF ACCOUNT

And Directions For UlitrlbullonMBTATH OF JOHN LITVIN, C

CRAflFin.Notice la hereby given that tho ac<

counts ot tlio subscriber, Admlnlstratoiwltli will Annexed, of tho estate of saidDeceased, will bo audited ami itatoit bytha BurroKBto of tho County ot Mon-mouth nml reported for ncttlainnnl toThe Monmouth County Court, I'rolintnThe Monmouth CouPlvlilan, on KrUtny,March A D )05H

Court, Frauatntoventh dny o

' l o k n mMaroli, A D,, 1D9I), nt 10 u'alook ii, m,At tho County Court Home, lonmntitlinml Court Stroutii. Frenholif, Nuw Jnr<soy, st which Urns A|i|>llnntlon will hfrnnilp for HID nllownnoit of Conimla»liinsnnil Uounnnl lrr>, nnd UIHKCTIONH KOIlDIHTUIBUTION.

Dated: Jsnnnry 3], A, !>„ IMN,MILTON U, KltAMFJIt,!1() HiirruuKhn Way,MitDlowooil, Nnw Jsrsey,

Arimlnlilrator Wllii Will Anntxcd,UIHira H. Kmtner, am.,

Attornoyi st Law,11 Coniniortn ntrtrt,

N.wotk (3), N. J. \ CO.IO

ALLAIRE & SON

AGENCY, INC.

Monmouth County's Oldest

Real Estate Firm

199 Broad Street

SHadyside 1-3450

MIDDLETOWN

Brick and shingle. Opposite one ofthe famous horBe fnrms In Now Jersey,doing to be one of TUB areas inthis Bection. Fuji acre, house .over67 ft. lomr. Living room with fireplace,dJnlnc room, kitchen with wall oven,counter range, den. Three bedrooms,2 tile baths. Center Jiall, pulldownfttfttn, sarngo imtt utility room. Baone of the early buyera and set choice

A GOOD VALUE INFAIR HAVEN

Living room, dining room, kitchen.Two bedrooms nnd bath let floor. TwobctlrooniB on second floor. BnBement,with Kood hot air oil hent. Somethingyou should Bee at 515,500.

NEW SECTION OFAPPLEBROOK FARMS

Lnrge lot over half acre. Living room,fireplace, dining rom, modern kitchen,

b d l\fc b t h t t h d

Real Estate for Sale

J. LESTER RISBY

ASSOCIATES, INC.HEAL ESTATE-INSURANCE

658 Tinton Avenue

New Shrewsbury, N. J»

Phone: SHadyside 1-7741

PLAIN TALKNO

GIMMICKSiNU

FOOLING

HARRY A. KEARNEY& CO.

RECOMMENDS

SECURITY FORYOUR FAMILYBUY A H0ME3

Almost new ipllUlevel, built on plot125x175, having four bedrooms, onearid one-half baths »nd recreationroom, California type modern kitchen,one-car attached garage. Full prlco$17,500. Can be purchased underF.H.A. terms of $1,700 cash downand monthly pnyments of $101.32,plus taxes. This home Is excellent fora large family,

BUY A HOMETODAY AND

SAVE TOMORROWNice spllt'level of seven rooms andUle bath. Living room Btalrcan« andupper level has wall-to-wnll carpet-ing. Lot 80x125. One-car Karaite andall other modern improvements. Fullprice $17,500, Terms arranged,

BUY A HOMEA DEED INSTEAD

OF RENT RECEIPTSRanch type home with faultless In-terior decorating. Contains three bed*rooms, living room, dining room andkitchen and one tile bnth, Nice landscaped plot. Price $17,200. Easy termcan be arranged on this one.

HOWEVERHUMBLE BUY

A HOMEAlmost new split level. Built on cor*ner lot 85x150, having four bedrooms,one and one-half baths, living roomand California type modern kitchen.Full price $16,500. Can ba purchasedunder F.H.A. terms of $1,400 downand approximately $125.00 per month,We consider this a good buy,

YOUR MOSTIMPORTANT CHORE

BUY A HOMEOld farm home for easy living. Thre«bedrooms, sunporch, living room, kltch*en and pantry. Painted attractivebarn red. Nice one nnd one-quarteracre plot. Two-en r garage. Full prlca$15,500. Terms to suit can be arrangedon this property.

NO TIME LIKETHE PRESENT TO

BUY A HOMEOpportunity to save $1,000, Dy In-venting approximately $6,000 In cashand by nsauming mortgage now onproperty, with payments of $73.60a month, plus taxes, you can purchneethis ranch type home at a prlca whichwould be gratifying to the most care*ful buyer. Three bedrooms, livingroom, California type kitchen, ceramictile bath. 1-cnr gnrage. Full price $17,-000. This will not last long, call forappointment,

HARRY A. KEARNEY& CO.

REALTORS

BROKER WHO KNOWSMIDDLETOWN BEST

Highway 35 MiddlctownMI 5-O60O

Real Estate for Sale

RAY VAN HORN

AGENCY

REALTORS

Over 23 years

RENT—Nice two bedroom bungalow.Good Fair Haven area. Near bus andschools. Available now. $95. Otb«rrentals.

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL near river.Use of dock. 7 large rooms. Pennsyl-vania Dutch kitchen, dlihwaiher, 28-foot master bedroom, basement, 2-cargarage, patio amidst towering oaka,fencing. Asking 132,100. Exclusive withut. Will cooperate with your broker.

f i r p ,3 bedrooms,

Tiom, m o e ,bathB. attached srn-

E l l h t3 bedrooms, l\fc bathB. attached srnrnsre. Tension screens. Excellent heat.On very high ground. Don't missseeing this one.

SHREWSBURY

Nlcft lot, house nbout B yenrn old.Living room, dining nren, kitchen.Three bedrooms', bnth, attached ga -rage. ScreonB, hot wnter oil heat. $17,-900, Look at this one.

HILLS OF MONMOUTHSit on your porch nnd see the ocean,% acre. Beautiful setting amongtrees. Large living room, fireplnce, din-Ing room, kitchen, hnll, 5 bedrooms,iyi baths, porch, 2-cnr paragc. OHhot aid heat, screens, laundry, runs*refrigerator, dishwnsher. Rugs andBtnlr carpet, large walk-In closets.Club Community,

FAIR HAVEN COLONIALFour bedrooms for tho growing fam*Ily, Corner location on lovely streetnear school, Two porches, full cellar,One of ouV best buyff at $22,000,

OUR SPECIAL

Beautiful split level. Three fine bed-rooms, Zxh baths, living room, <Un*Ing room and beautiful modern kitch-en. Walking distance to shopping,schools nnd bus. Full, dry collnr, LotI2Bxl7/). In excellent condition, Ask*Ing $24,000. Must be seen to be ap-preciated

AYERS-TRUFOLOAGENCY

SH 1-2838

16 Church st. Little Silvel

FREE LISTJ U S T O U T

MANY OOOD HUYSlt—Bfldudait acreit .benutiful ranch

home, 2',4 hntlia.1 OB—Acred Froohnhl Townihlp, 1500

nor ncre. '47—AoroH! Hnwoll Townnhlp, 2

tlOUMB.08—Acrm; Atlnntlc Townthlli. Demi-

tlTully Incntcx!, 2 r.ln.. Hlitli, drymil.

AtlK VOIl WH'l'i VAUMR, HOMES,ACHBAOE, 1NDUHTHIAL SITEH.

LAMSON56 W. Main St. FK 8-M40

Freehold, N. J.

Ranch home In the Lincroft area.Three bedrooms, targe living room,modern kitchen with brenkfast area.Full basement partially finished forrecreation room. Attnched gnratrn.Nicely landscaped. Asking 918,500.

Four bedroom ranch home never livedin. Choose your own decorntlons. Ex-tra large living room, modern kitchen,break fast area, two tiled baths, fullrecreation room. 2-car garage. Ex-ceptional buy nt $18,500. F.H.A. HP-proved.

Lakefront home, IS minutes fromHed Hank. Kurai surroundings, idealfor outdoor living. Three hedroomii,two full bnthfi, playroom, handsomelypanolod living room, hallway nndkitchen, stone fireplace, attachedgarage. Reduced price $23,000,

Nicely designed ranch with four bed-rooms, two Cull baths, large livingroom, exceptional kitchen with tilKh-wnsher, wnll oven. lnrge enting nroa,screened in porch, full recreation room,attached garage, lovely trees. $24,000,

Lovely three-bedroom ranch home.Large living and dining room. Modernkitchen with counter top run KG nndwait oven. Finished recreation room,Two tiled baths, Attached garage. Air-conditioning included. Existing GImortgage may be tnken ovor aftersmall ilown payment, priced to sellat $21,750.

STANLEY K. DOWNSREALTOR

"Homes of Charm and Value"

SHadyside 1-1017

Sycamore Ave, Shrewsbury

RIVERFRONT RANCH HOME. Throebedrooms, I Vi baths. Fireplace ta liv-ing room. #reezeway. Two-ciir garage.Exceptional value, $22,600.

LITTLE SILVER. Ranch home ofTennessee stone and frame, very nt-tritctlvely decorated. Living room, fire-place, fining room, ultrn modemkitchen. Three master bedrooms, twotile baths. Attached tcamse. Largeplot. Offered at $26,S00.

PICTURESQUE COLONIAL. Americanelm trees, 1H Acres landscaped lawnand gardens. Eight charming roomi.Fireplnce, Don. Electric kitchen. FourbBtlrnnmn, 2 bnlhu. Gnm?e. Studiocottnge. Hobby shop. Phone for ap-pointment

TO SELL OR BUY PHONE SH 1-1017

RIVER OAKS—Several fine properties .available with immediate to fiv« .monthi possession. $21*500 to $42,600. .<Excellent financing.

RUMSON—A true Cap* Cod. S nlc«rooms, tiled baths, real fireplnce, ex-pansion attic, basement. Oil heat*gnrnge, trees. Secluded lawns and gar-dens. Asking $16,800.

NEAR EVERYTHING In Little Silver.22-foot living room. 1 tiled bathi,3 bedrooms. Game room, shop, coveredpatio, sec Juried yard. Gnrage. Vacant.We hnve the key. $21,700.

$ 21,9 5 0— Ctett HIU a t MUldletown.Full acre, trees, custom-built brick andframe rancher nbout 70 feet long.Center hall, living room, fireplace, 8

'In bedrooms, den, dining room,laundry, 2-car garage. Wall oven.Formica kitchen. A 1958 model on thabargain counter 1

OVER AN ACRE. Tree-Hned road.Immediate possession. Smartly styledbrick nnd wood shingled rancher.White roof. Eight room. 3 twin bed*roomi, 2 tiled baths. Paneled den.Fireplace. Formica Hotpolnt kitchen.Center hnll, Laundry. Two-car arsragi.Uaderprtced at $26,QQ0.

COLONIAL RANCH. Park-like setting.Towering trees. Three bedrooms, den.2 tiled baths. Large combination porch.Two-cmr gnrage. Awnings. Patio. Ask-ing $34,000.

PRETTY 3-bedraom well-Iocntedrnnch. Large plot. Convenient toschoolH. Automatic hent. Many ap-pointments, Garage. Asking $22,500.

RUSTIC BACKGROUND on a secludedstreet. Center hnll rnncher. Fireplace,Porch. Three bedrooms, 2 tiled baths.Outside entrance from overslxed base-ment, Gnrnge. $24,700,

OVERLOOKING LAKE. Two-etory cen-ter hnll colonial. Three bedrooms, 2 Htiled bnth*, Wall oven nnd table-topstove. Open porch, 2-car gnrngo. Base-ment, Move In tomorrow, 130(000,

RAY VAN HORN

AGENCY

804 River Road

Fair Haven, N. J

SHadyside 7-4100

Wm. H. Hintelmann(FIRM)

Realtors of Rumson

Offer the Following:Rumson. Choice location. Imposingcqlonlat on 2% acres. 12-room housewith 4 master bedrooms, dressing roomnnd 2 baths. Also maid's room andbath. Carpeting on first floor nnd 3-room alr-condltionera. Recently re-duced to $54,500.

Harding Roard, Little Sliver. Newermodern ranch type. Over I % acres.Pino paneled kitchen, pine paneled den.I lea tod enclosed porch. Three bed-rooms, 2 batha. Trus value at $45,000,

Riverfront. Colonial with panoramicview. Larare living room with bal.conled porch overlooking river. 36-f D l paneled family room with flag1*stone terrace. Threo bedrooms, 2 baths.One ol our best buys nt $39,000.

Rnmson. Attractive conventional two-Btory home in dosirable location. Fullcellar. Four bedrooms and bath, Atticfan. Dishwasher. Offered at $28,900.

New Shrewsbury. Nearly new rancher.Threo bedroomn, 2 bnths. Full cellarwith recreation room. Storm doors nndaluminum screens, Nearly nn ncre.Only $23,500.

Rnmaon. Excellent buy on Ridge road.Mndern Bmnil hom« in pfirfect con-dition. Two hedrnoms and bath. Pricereduced to $16,500.

Wm. H. Hintelmann(FIRM)

Established 1905

Rumson, N. J . '

Phone RU 10600

ROLAND PIERSON

AGENCY

77 Broad Street

Real Estate — Insurance

SHadyside 1-7575-76

EATONTOWN-Very neat 8-bedroororanch, living room, dining room,lovely modern kitchen, full base-ment. Ideal location for chil-dren. $15,800.

RED BANK — Older four-bedroomhome, very nicely kept, every-thing you would look for In *home, fireplnce Io living room,full basement, garage, shade trees,near schools, transportation, $16,-900.

RUMSON — Three-bedroom, 2-storyhouse In business nrea near th«river, Ideal ai a summer residence,near yacht basin, $12,000.

Commercial—Broad Street stores. 90-100% locations. Long term leaeeiavailable.

INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS R,ni)0 TObU.ogw tig. FT. WITH ALL UTILITIESALSO MANY INDUSTRIAL SITES.

B E R GALL BUYERSS705 DOWN

SSfi Per Month39 to 60 Unyi ft'rea From

Payments After CloningIn nbout 2 months when your land-lord t>fiyi his Income tax he'i goingto dftdur.t thn Internal on his mortgnu*and the real estate tnxos that you'vabeen helping to pay. Do yourself ftfnvor—Ins pent thin (4) four-bedroomCnpe Cod with Inrge science kitchen.b t b l l d i l g

cibllndi,

150 ft. i

kitchn,nwnlngi.d

bnnement, range,ntorm snsh and ntott ImmoiUtita posuflinlan.

812,700 Full PriceVETS, |2B4 DOWN, 170 PRB MO,

Moiiiiioiilli Counly Office

The Berg Agency"PorBonallzod Sorvlce"

Mlriillutown 5-1000lit, 35 Middlctown. N. J.Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 107

W. P. SCOTT

BUILDER & OWNER74 MONMOUTH STREET

RED BANK

SH 7-2159 SH 7-3754

NEW HOUSES ON

LEWIS LANE

FAIR HAVEN

UNDERREADY

CONSTRUCTION —FOR OCCUPANCY

APRIL 15TH, SELECT YOUROWN DECORATIONS. KOURBEDROOMS, TWO TILE BATHS,LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE-PLACE, T H R O U G H HALL,KNOTTY PINB DEN WITHFIREPLACE, FULL DININGROOM, LAROE KITCHEN, FOR-MICA COUNTERS, LINOLEUMFLOOR, ELECTRIC RANCiKAND DISHWASHER, EXHAUSTFAN, HOT WATER UASE-BOAHD CIRCULATING HEAT.POWDER ROOM ON FIRSTFLOOR. LARO13 PORCH, TWO-CAR OARAQE, FULL CELLAR.LANDSCAPED WITH DRIVE-WAY.

GRACIOUS SECLUDED

WATERFRONT

,£ ncres, beautifully inndacRped. A .home with Inrtte rooms, perfect forcntertttlntaff and raising n family. Liv-ing room has fireplnce and windowsoverlooking river, lovely dintnir roomhas doora opening onto Inr^o screenedporch. Roomy kitchen with many cab-inets. Breakfaut room. Four bedrooms.TV room nnd 2 Uled bnths on secondfloor, Oil hent. Three-car garaga withroomi above. Modernta taxes.

$10,000

ELLEN S. HAZELTON16 W. River Road Rumson

UUmson 1-2021

GOLDEN OPPOUTUNITV — Spotlisa12-room frame truest house with 2 -enr K'trnife on bettutlful tftndsonpod v

lot 17Ti x 125 on bun lino In excellentlacntlon In En ton town. Terrific ipotfor nrofemlonnl person. First floor, 4!nrR<t rooms, cernmta tiled htutu Secondfloor. 5 bedrooms and bath. Thirdfloor, 8 hedruomn. All screens ind pur*tlnl storm wimlawi, blinds. 2 ga lranRflR— many othor fenturei. Bai<**m*nt with hot ftlr oil hent. Avarnjf*ypnrly inbornn (3,500, Apprnlied formuch mnro than nelllnK price, Ownerwlllhitr t° nncriflco for low price of(16,500, Cnll nt ones for appointment*

SAMUEL TEICHER

AGENCY

Avenue, Ocennport

Cnll or Dial

EAtontown 3-07M or EA 3-0,103

For prompt, courteous service

RED BANK REGI5TER Real Estate for Sale54—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1953 .

Real Estate for Sale

JOSEPH G. McCUE

AGENCY

REALTOR

30 Ridge Rd. RUmson 1-0441

Real Estate for Sale

KUMSON—Don't my " I wish we had."Forethought beat a hindsight. Thespring will be too late to buy thisbrand new rancher. Holy Cross urcn,2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. All over-timed rooms. Hot water heal, 1',jacres, 2-car attached ganiije, access toriver. Seclusion without remoteness.Wildfowl, quail, pheasants nnd SOUKfairdi your lawn decorations, Mocompetition here. .$31,500.

RUMSON—Unu8ual opportunity to buyin finest estate area at reasonableprice attractive landscaped Colonial.Arprox. 1 ',3 acres. Living & diningrooms, den, huge master bedroom,bath & dressing room, laundry, invn-tory. 2nd fl: 3 double bedrooms, tiledhath, sun deck, 2-cnr attached unrnRe,tool house, small basement, Offers en-couraged. ¥39,500.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Older homegood condition. Three bedrooms, liv-ing room, dicing room, kitchen, bath,all on one floor. Gas heat. Plot 6Ox100, Asking $10,000,

RUMSON—Frame, wood ihtntcl* roof,clapboard Colonial, Center hall, living& dining rooms, kitchen, laundry, 3double bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, eillinor TV room, space for additional room& bath. Full basement, attached !!-car KRvape, beautifully Inmlscnpttl1.89 scree. Holy Cross area. $45,000.

RUMSON—Real deep water. Magnifi-cent Navesink River. Over 200 ft. ex-cellent bulkhead nnd dock. Vrame,slate roof. Spacious living room, riin-tntt area, center halt, 2 bedrooms, 2tiled baths, powder room, den (or•xtra bedroom), beautiful modernkitchen. Second floor: bedroom, bathiind storage. TwD-car attached garaire.Secluded yet accessible everything.$55,000.

UUMSON—Exceltent waterfront, over20(1 ft. Charming small Dutch Colonial.Living room, dinette, screened porch,utility room, flnfrstone terrace, In-completed recreation room. Sec nndfloor: 3 bedrooms, I bath. Gas fur-nace (brand new) hot water. Two-carjraraga and work shop. $27,000.

Joseph P. Schwarli

Agency

RED BANK VICINITY

STORY BOOK CAPE CODWith 2-car Karase neat let] deep onoversized plot, lovely area of (inehomes, features 3 Rtmbright bedroomsand 2 full hat ha. low taxes and main-tenance. Only $16,900 with best terms.

$1,250 DOWN FOR ANYONENO CLOSING FEES

Cute li-yenr-old, 5 -room ranch withexpansion attic, on ',i acre plot only$M.l1 per mo, enrnea every thing.Held vacnnt for you. Only $12,250,

LONG LOW RANCHEXCLUSIVE LOCATION

Three-bedroom, l ^ - h a t h , beauty, withBOIKCOUS pntio and terraced back yard.Living room has rent fireplace, separ-ate dining, many custom features,Only $17,900.

4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, $12,990Area of lovely homes. Front porch,fircpln.ee in It vine room, full diningroom. First floor bedroom. Secondievel hns 3 bedrooms, full hasement,real plaster walls, all copper plumbing,best terms.

LIVE RENT FREEONLY $12,990

Excellent income possibility, 4 and 3"double dandy" in valuable commer-teal rone with extra building all setwith 2 kitchens and 2 haths. Combinehome with business or enjoy rentsfrom 3 apti. Don't misi thii oppor-tunity.

Joseph P. Schwarti

Agency

37 E. Newman Springs Road

SHadysidc 7-3121

THIS WEEK'S

BEST BUYS!

CALIFORNIA RANCHin Middletown

Four bedrooms, living room with fire'place, dmeUe, kitchen with diningarea, tiled bath. Attached one-car ga-rage. Oil fired hot air heat. Aluminumscreens and storm vindown, nice sizeInt. electric range and Bendix wmiher,S2.O0O down, S01.,11 per month, Sellingprice $14,000.

NEW MONMOUTHBeautiful 8-roora. 4-hedroom, *pHtlevel on beautiful corner lot. Livingroom, dining area, P,4 baths plus den.Ideal location near schools and newchopping center. Only $1,400 down,$89.75 per month pays all. Full Pricionly $16,500.

MIDDLETOWN

REALTY COMPANY

Gill and Kinvan Bldg.

Highway No. 35 (near 5 corners)

Middletown, N. J.

MI 50111

OPEN WEEK-ENDS

I!ted Autos for Sale Used /infos for Sale

WEART-NEMETH

AGENCY

102 W. FRONT ST.

(Ampla Parking)

SHadyside 1-2240

24-HOUR SERVICE

S H R E W S B U R Y — Thrci-bedroomranch typs home on corner lot, com-bination aluminum screens and storm•ash, full basement, hot irater oilheat. Frlc* (14,000, |S0O down onF.H.A.

LITTLE SILVER — Three b«droomrancher, living room 15x21, diningroom, kitchen, bath and utility room.Convenient to bus line and railroadstation. Price $11,BOO—(650 down onF.H.A.

Husindss Notices

MIDDLETOWN—Tafeft .over H % I'mortgage. Front to back split on largecorner lot. Four bedrooms, living room,dining room, science kitchen, utilityroom, 20' den, attached garage, 1 %baths. Price $17,800. Only $2,800 downplus minimum closing cost.

EATONTOWN—Three-bedroom ranch-•r, living room, dining room, kitchen,tils bath, full basement. Price $14,200.F.H.A. approved S1.30O down. $77.86monthly plus taxei.

EARLY AMERICAN HOME in beauti-ful condition. Located on live acrett.Living room, dining room, den andkitchen. Five bedronms, 3 baths, 2-cnrgaragq with workshop, full hnnementnnd attic. Just reduced to $39,500.

RIVERFRONT PROVINCIAL IN RUM-SON. QuHlnt, very appealing. Twoacres of beautiful grounds, lull trees,lovely garden flagstone terrace. Largeliving room. Country kitchen withdining bny, dishwasher, nnprox. 15x19unfinished room would make Idealstudy or guest room or dining room;porch, Three bedrooms, 1 hath up.Large 2-car garage with tremendousworkshop. Owner transferred. A realbuy at $27,000.

PRETTY CAPE COD COLONIAL inRumson, tall trees, gorgeous location.Property 120x120. Living room hasbuilt En Hi-Fi. 2 bedrooms, bath, ftd-ditlonal space on second hits heatHurts anil plumbing in for extra bathand bedrooms. Outdoor patio withtireplace. Oil heat. $19,800.

CENTURY OLD FARM HOUSE withnearly nn acre of ground. Trees. In tinup-and-coming neighborhood. Fourbedronms, living room with fireplace.Kitchen needs to he modernized andhouse decorated, however, this charm-Ing home Is still R buy a t tha lowprice of ?.tS,GO0.

ROLSTON

WATERBURY

REALTOR INSUROR

MORTGAGES APPRAISALS

16 West Front Street

Red Bank, New Jersey

SHadyside 7-3500

RARITAN TOWNSHIPTwo year* old, three-bedroom modernranch. Dining area, ultra modernkitchen, combination aluminum stormwindows and screen*, landscaped,basement laundry and recreationroom. Assume GI mortgage $65 permonth. Or $1,000 down under FHA.Priced low at 314,500.

EXCLUSIVE-tilthultra

Two-year old, thrte-bfcdroom, lsplit-level. Full dining area, ultrmodern tiled kitchen, fully Thermo^paned and weather striped. Attachedgarage, screened patio. Beautifullylandscaped and shrubbed. Enclosed byCyclone fencing. Low tax#s. All trans-portation and schools. Priced to goat $16,500.

FAIR HAVENOnly $11,700, Seven-room older typehome. Two-car garage and loft. En-closed front porrh, 4% GI mortgagecan be assumed. Possession March 1st.Gall now. Tomorrow may be too late.

THE CROWELL

AGENCYHighway >6,

KE 7-6667

one mllaDrivt-in.

MI 5-2189

WM. S. GARRISONREAL ESTATE INSURANCE

SHadyside 1-0801

BPL1T LEVEL. Thl i brand new 7room home available for immediatoccupancy . Three large hedroomsi 1 J iceramic tile halhi , mmlern kitchen,recreation room, a t tached Karase,good location near achool and bus,$21,500,

Iji-AUHE WOOUI5I) LOT. Charming «.

f ear-o|d ranch home, feature* a larneIvlng. room with fireplace, dlnlnu

room, modern kitchen and II ktnir alzibedroom*, I ' i huth, , wal l - to -wal l c a rpet, patio, attached- imrHKe, Excellentmortgage available, 120 ,500 . Imrnedl,a t e occupancy,

I'AlIi JIAVKN. River view, building loleorner location with tal l treen, 1 0 0 K1JB, Coonry Terrace and l i n n e t Road,our exclusive, wilt cooperate with you,broker.

FouR-msrjnuoM nibath,, ilen l-yeir-nld

t'.i

THRKB-HKMtOOM ri.nrh. 2 luUlNew, river IIHIIII , and view, IU,'Hid,

mUR-KKDRtinM CM|.» Cod,(ood condition, »l(l,«nfl,

hitthi,

RENT—Hm«llp,r month,

•tnrc, L inden p!< $76

1st & 2nd

MORTGAGESPrivate and Institutional Money

Business Loans — Factoring

General Funding Co.SH 7-2300-2301

12 Broad St.

A-l SAFE BUYSRed Bank's Widest Selection of

Local, One-Owner Cars'51 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater, Fordomalic 375.'51 BUICK Super Hard Top, Clean Car 395.'52 BTUDEBAKER Starliner, Hard Top, Hydramatic 495.'53 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedan, Hydramatic, Power Steering 595.'53 FORD Custom 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Power Steering 550.'54 DODGE 4 Dr., R, H, Good Transportation 595.'53 OLDSMOBILE "Super 88" Convertible, Hydramatic, Clean 750.'54 FORD Custom Sedans, R4H Equipped 730.'54 BUICK "Special" 4 Dr. Sedan, Dyna., Very Nice ' 895.'55 CHEVROLET "210" 2 Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater, Bargain S95.'53 LINCOLN Capri, Radio, Heater, Excellent Condition 950.'54 MERCURY Convertible, Mercomatic, Red and Smart 9S0.'54 MERCURY 4-Dr. Sedan, Mercomatic 975.'55 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Dr., Radio, Heater, P-Flite 1095.'55 FORD Fairlane 2 Dr. Sedan, Overdrive 1095.'56 FORD Custom Tudor, Radio, Heater 1195.'56 PLYMOUTH Savoy, Hard Top, Hy-drive 1350.'57 CHEVROLET "210" 2 Dr. Sedan, Special Value 1495.'55 MONTCLAIR Hard Top Coupe, Mercomatic. Very Pretty 1595.'56 FORD Convertible, Fordomatic, Power Steering 1595.'56 MERCURY Convertible, Mercomatic, Full Power 1650.'56 MERCURY Hardtop Coupe, Mercomatic 1505.'57 FORD Custom "300" 4 Dr. Sedan, 5,000 Miles 1695.•57 FORD Fairlane "500" 4-Dr. Victoria Hard Top 1895.'55 CADILLAC "60 Special" 4-Dr. Sedan, Air Conditioning'56 LINCOLN Premiere Coupe and 4 Dr., Fully Powered

STATION WAGONS'57 FORD Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic, R, H 2050.'56 FORD 6 Pass. Country Sedan, FOM, Power Steering 1595.'55 FORD Country Squire, Fordomatic, R, H, Low Mileage 1450.'54 MERCURY Monterey Merco-Matic, Power Steering 1275.'56 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon, FOM 1150.53 CHEVROLET "210" 4-Dr., Good Buy . 795.

T R U C K S'54 STUDEBAKER Pickup '.'-Ton, Good Condition 650.'53 FORD Panel Delivery 495.

ENGLISH AGENCIESSELLING FORD PRODUCTS FOR 53 YEARS

FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN - CONTINENTALOpen Weekdays 'till Nine

Monmouth Street Opposite Carlton Theatre

SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 74545

NOTICK OF ANNUAL MKJSTINQTlie annual meeting of the policy hold-

era ol the Progress ive Life InsuranceCompany will 1M> held .at Hie office ofthe company, 365 Broad Street. TiedHunk. New Jersey, on Thursday, March27, 1958. at 9:00 o'clock in the morning.

WILLIAM S. FRANK.Vice Pres ident and Secretary.

fair Haven Library PlansTo Observe 25th Birthday

NOTICETake notice that appl icat ion has been

made lo Itie Mayor ;uid Council or theBorougtl of Ked H a n k , tu t ransfer toUosta'a Grocery & Ut iuor Store, forpremise* located a t 62 Wen BergenPlace . lied Bank, N e w Jersey , the Re-tail P lenary Dl&trlbiillon IJriuor LicenseU-1L heretofore Issuctl te- Hosarin COSVA,for the premises located at 62 West Ber-gen Place . Hptt ftank, A.'ew J&rsey.

HOSARIA COSTA,Officer, Director, Stockholder,G'J West Uergen P l ace .RIMI Paul;, Now IcrBoy.

vicrron. B. COSTA.• Officer, Director, Stockholder,

62 West I3erc.[Mi P lace ,Ked Jliinli, New JerHCy.

NICHOLAS O. COSTA.OTflcer, Director, Stockholder,23 Olilfielil Place, .Heit Bank, New J e r s e y .

Objections, if any, shoulil be made Imd i t l i iti

Little Silver LumberTool Rental Dept.

Charges.per day6" PORTABLE SAW 4.00FLOOR SANDER ...5.00'A" DRILL - 1.50i,4" DRILL 2.00HAND PLANER 5.00CHAIN SAW _...7.50HEAVY BELT SANDER ....5.00LIGHT BELT SANDER 2.S0VIBRATOR SANDER ...2.00DISC SANDER 3.00POST HOLE DIGGER 1.00Sycamore Ave. At tlic RailroaiLittle Silver SH 1-7800

For SaleFurnlturi • UphnUtiry - Slip Coven

Custom MndeREUPHOLSTERY

SLIP COVERS. DRAPESLargest Selection of

1057 FabrloCall CA 6-0350 or 6-0658

A L A N ' SUPHOLSTERY

70 South Seventh AvenueCApital 9-0350

ATTRACTIVE 1 ^ - i t o r y fr«m« m l -denca In excellent condition. Two bed-rooms, mnporch, hot water circulatorheat, detached 2-car garage, plot 15,-000 iq, f t . Asking | 2 0 , 0 0 0 .

NEW CAPE C O D — l H - i t o r y framedwelling, built for owner occupancy,real value. Four bedrooms, 2 tilebaths, fireplace, baseboard oil heat,full cellar, plot approximately 12,000aq. ft. Offered a t $17,900.

FOR INSPECTION CALL

DENNIS K. BYRNERealtor — Insuror

8 West River Road

Rumson, New Jersey

RUmson 1-1150

Monmouth County'ilittery Fact!Largest Reupholstery Factory

WED. & FRI. NITES''T!L t

Real Estate for Rent

REDB E R GBANK AREA

"The house thul welcome! the end ofyour work day." Picture this sl.\.months-young split-level house situ-ated on n picturesque %-acre beauti-fully landscaped lot complete with 4bed room i, den, living ronm, diningroom, recreation room, fully equippedscience kitchen, 21,{! bath*, full base-men t and 2-ORI" nUtichfd Karaite. Won-derful locution—54 minutes from NewYork—33 minutes to Newark,

S25,99f) FULL PRICEExcellent Financing Avnllnnlt

Monmoutb Cnunly Office

The Berg Agency"Personalized Service"Middletown 5-1000

Rt. 35Daily 9-9

Middletown. N. J,Sat.-Sun. 10-7

well imld positions, inchnlcat or non-technical, Public contact, huslentejcornmunlcaUnnlRtft, rcscvvnlioniftV-,radio operators, station nsrenU, etc,flood liny, travel, tdnmotir, neviirity.TRAINING l'ORMULATKI) UNDER(iUIDANCK OK ADVISORY HOARDOF REPRKHKNTATIVES OF 19M A . i o n COMMERCIAL AIRLINES,APPROVED TO KOREAN VETERANS

'.SEE IP YOU CAN QUALIFY NOW.Preliminary train!nir need not Inter-fere with present occupation. ForInformation nn<! Interview wrlUAIRLINES TRAINING DIVISION,O n t r n l Technical Innlltute, F, O,Box -1H, Linden. N . J.

OUR E X C L U S I V E

Rlinrmlnjt living room, hunt nine hitch'en, two ballrooms Hnil linth. Expan-sion Bills nnrtlnlly rinlnheil. Lol flIJN120, ilcnd enrl otrcet. Property In ex-cellent rnnilltlnn. Fine lorntlon ftHtnne'n throw to Hod Hank'. AsklnK113,700

KIVERV1EW COLONIALIfrnml new 4-beiIronm, 2 tj bsths , UE-lylOHTl'UI- MVINt l ROOM with wonilhtlrnlnir flrenlnre, fllnltiK room, kitchen, laundry, FULL FlA.SKMENT, Iwneftr Kiunge. Cbnice Innstlnn.

ELLA WILTSHIRE

AGENCYSKA IIIIKiMT1256 Ocean A v .KB 1-0004

IIEI) HANK8 Whsrf Avt,

MII 7-aaon

OPEN 7 DAYS

OFFICE SPACE

FOR LEASE

in the

HAMILTONBUILDING

43 WEST FRONT ST.

RED BANK

1,600 sq. f t air conditioned officespace. Basement, first floor, sec-ond floor. Immediate occupancy.

PHILIP J. BOWERSAND COMPANY

SINCE 180-1

24 COMMERCE ST., NEWARK

MA 3-1000

Eves. RU 1-1069 SH 7-3740

Objec t ion ,mediately inM i i l Cl

if any,writin g to Amy E, Slilnn,

th B h of Rdmediately in writing to Amy E, Slilnn,Municipal Clerk of the Borough of RedBank, Red Bank, New Jersey.COSTA'S GROCERY tc MQUOR STORE.

80 East front Street.Red Bank. Now Jersey. 111.55

HONMOUTII COUNTYSUIiKOCiATE'S COURT

Notlrr to Cn-ilitorfl to 1'rvKcntClnhna Aiialnxl Kslatr

KSTATE OK HAMILTON MC OUIN-NKSS. IJKCKASED

Pursuiuil LU int.- j rde r ot KUWARU O.BROEGE. Siirrogntu ot the County olMiinmoulh. this ilay made, on the ap-pllciitton u[ thp underslKned, The Mon-mouth County National Bank, Red Bank,Administrator of the estate of the saidHamilton McGulnncss, deceased, noticeis hereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to present to the said Admin-istrator their claims under oath wit; "six months from tills date.

Dated: February 10th, 11)58.THE MONMOUTH COUNTV NATIONAL

BANK. KED BANK.BY GEOr.CE F. BAINE, JH.,

Trust Officer.IB Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J.

Parsons, l.altrecftuc, Canzona& Cumbs,

IS Wallace St..Heel Drink. N. J.

Altornrys. VJfl.iO

ValentineDance Set

SEA BRIGHT — A Valentinedance, starting a weekly winterand spring series, will be held

FAIR HAVEN — The libraryhere will celebrate its 25th anni-versary March 20.

It was praised for its serviceto the borough at Monday night'scouncil meeting by CouncilmanJesse J. Mcllray. • -

The library, located at 110 FairHaven rd., is municipally owned.

In a statement issued this week,in t.hn Surf st. recreation center the library hoard stated:at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

Councllwoman Mildred N, An-derson, recreation chairman, toldthe mayor and council Tuesday

"It is hoped that all the resi-dents of Fair Haven not onlywill be interested but will alsoavail themselves of the facilities

night she hopes these events will | of this library of theirs. Non res-idents may also use the library."

The board also stated "it aimsto have a well-stocltcd librarythat meets the various needs ofboth children and adults."

prove popular and that "we willhave a fine and progressive pro-gram for our young people here."

She said the center, located inthe old fire house, has been paint-ed for the occasion. | The library boasts 6,000 vol-

The dances, planned for each umes, in addition to 3,000 .sup-Friday night will reactivate ^the | p i | c d by the county library.

Library Hours £The l ibrary. is open for

recreation program which had Ibeen falling apart since a num-ber of the original members of

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.VALUE DAYS!

We can't sell you a car below wholesale price, or give you

5 years' free gas and oil, or a lifetime guarantee—BUT we

can give you the best value for your money in a clean, re-

conditioned car.

1957 Chevrolet Bol-Air Hardtop, Ivory and turquoise. Radio, heater,with powerglide. Hard to tell It's been used.

1955 Volkswagen. Silver blue. Radio and heater.A really clean car.

1952 Chevrolet Bol-Air Hardtop. Black and light gray. Radio, heater,matching seat covers, with puwei-glide. Doesn't look its ageor act It!

1955 Ford 4-Door Wagon. Ivory and light blue. Radio, heater,Fordomatic. A used, not an abused car.

1956 Ford Custom 4-Door. Ivory and gray. Radio, heater, Fordo-matic. You'll really save money on this one.

C O M E I N T O D A Y F O R THE BEST S E L E C T I O N I N T O W N

Follow your friends to . . .

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 Maple Avc.

Open EvcniiiRS 'til 9 P. M.

SH 1-3130

GftlAf: TEKMS

Ntl ' l ICKNIITICK TO I'KltSOXS DKSIUIN'G AB-

SE.NTKi: BALLOTS (Civilian!)If you a r c a riliallflcil nnd registered

voter of the State, who expects to heabsent outside the S tn tc on March '26,1058, or a qualified a n d registered voterwho will he -within the Slate onMarch 2C, 1!)5R, hut because of Illnessor physical {Usability, will lie -unable tocast your ballot at t h e polling place inyour district on said da te , and you de-ilre to vote at a specia l Election to

ho held on March 20, 1058, kindlywrite or apply in person to the under-RlKncd at once, request ing tha t a civil-ian absentee ballot be forwarded toyou. Such request m u s t stato your lirnncaddress , and the addres s to v h l c h mieiilinllot should he sent, nnd must he tilRncdwith your signature, n n d state the reasonwliy you will not be a b l e to vote a t yourusual polling place. N n civilian absenteeballot will be furnished or forwarded toany applicant unless ren.ne.st therefor Isreceived not less than elslit (lays priorto the election, ami contains the fore-going Information.

Dated: Februa ry 12. 1fi5S.P A U I , A. YOUNG.

Secretary nf Board of Educat ion.SG.GG 5(! Branch ave.. Red Bank. N. J .

Red Bank

Help Wanted Male and Female

SUPERMARKET PERSONNELAtlantic Superama Food City

The latest in modern, air-conditioned supermarkets

is opening about April 1st in Shrewsbury. We offer

excellent positions in the following departments:

COUNTY Ol ' MONMOUTHSTATK OF N E W JKHSKV

Notice Is hereby g iven that sealed bidswill be received by t h o Board nf CliosonFreclintdcrs of tlie County of Monniouth,for Uio reconstruction ol Br idge i iU-15,Upper Freehold Township, N . J . findopened anil rend in publ ic at the Hall otRecords. Main Street, Freehold, N. J. onWednesday, February in, 105S at 2:00o'clock P. ?.!, Ea t l c rn El.ind.ml Time.

Tho receipt and opening of Ulds are,subject to the proper qualifications of thebidder In accordance with the provisionsof the prc'iimllflcntlon l<iw and the reg-ulations adoptml by t h e Board of ChosenFreeholders of the County of Monmouth,

Drawings, specifications and lonn olhid. contract nml bond for the proposedwork, prepared by Leo K. McKee, Coun-ty Engineer , have he on filed In the officeof the said KnRinecr a t the Hall ol Rec-ord,i, Main Strrot, Freehold , N. J . nndmay be inspected by prospect ive b idderstUstlriR business hours, Rlrirters will be,furnished with a copy of the drawingsand specifications by t h e Engineer uponproper notice and p a y m e n t ol a depos i tof Ten Dol ing .'$10.00 > which will bereturned, urovldcd t h e plans a re re-turned prior to bidding.

Bids must be made on Standard Pro-posal Fo rms In the m a n n e r designatedtherein and required b y the specifications,rnust he enclosed in scaled envelopeshearing the name and address of the bid-der and tin mo of work on the outside, ad-dressed to the Bonrd ol Chosen Free-holders of tlin County of Monmouth amimust be accompanied by a bonding cer-tificate and a certified check, drown tothe order ol the County Treasu re r for notlens than Ton Per C e n t (10% > of theamount bid tm<! be del ivered nt tho placeand on the nmir a hove named. The

nditrd Proposal F o r m s will be fur-nished upon application to the KnKineer.

The right is reserved to reject any orall blrls If deemed to tho interest ot theCounty so to do.

Ry order of tne Board nf Chosen Free-holders of the County of Monmouth,

JOSEPH C. 1RWIN. Director.1RVINO S. BENNETT, Clerk.

NIGHT MANAGERSAPPETIZINGPRODUCECASHIERSBAGGERS

Instruction

• AIRLINES NEED

Men ami women,Rchool graduates,

to 30.m-eimre

highfor

J'HIK IVMATIONWHKHKAB, (here arc Iftrfie nuinlx

ol wild IIOBH running at largo In I hoKoutH nnd BoiitliLvosi )iurlion ol theHurongh, constituting a nintmce. tolirulMi .Hiifeiv Hini grnerii! welfare attlie cum in unity.

NOW, THBItfcKUHK, be It known, thati, John Hawkins, Mayor ol the HoruiiKiof Shrewsbury , under anil by virtue <iHie nowem vented in me by law, dhereby publicly proclaim Hie nxlnlviu-u nnn iSMKHO&NCY by rea.iun ot tho factnsot forth In the preamble* hereof and fdo hereby authorize and direct nil inrinhem of thfl Shrewsbury Police Depart-men* us welt itn all other pence (ifllcennnd duly juitliurixed ufflulalu to njipre*hend nald ant main l( possible ww\ havesfime donlroyril In us pillules* mid Imman* a niannei us ponlMo, nnd if name\n n'>t iinnnlhle to dent ray nold nnlmnlnon fllBli' no that the puhllr; may hoaih'iiiiiitoly protected, nn'l for nn doing,thin Nhall be your «u/7lclenl warrant , fhir lher order nnd direct that thin proo-IIIIIIHMIMI RIIHII hf> published oner a weekfor two wci'hn ami *liull become rffeo..live 1mmediatr iy upon NrM pulillcnllonmid nluill remain In fffrri until revrikedby A si in liar proclninMloii.

Witness my hnwl nnd nr-n\ of otflcithin 4th dfiy of February , 10M,

JOHN HAWKINS, Mnyer,Attest ;

Ortrud* <1, VHnVllft,

MEATDAIRY

ITALIAN FOODSBAKE«Y

GROCERYNON-FOODS

Our young expanding organization offers advance-

ment opportunities, all company benefits PLUS TOP

SALARIES.

INTERVIEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I9TH10 A. M. - 12 NOON I P. M. - 4 P. M.

NEW JERSEY STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE48 East Front St. Red Bank, N. J.

APPLY EMPLOYERS REPRESENTATIVE, 2ND FLOOR

Mayor Thomas FarreU's officialcommittee discontinued participa-tion last year. The committee'sprogram is financed by the bor-ough. Going into this year 's budg-et lor its unc is $2,000. l

Election Voided.A few members met Monday

and held an election, later de-clared void since they designatedMrs. Anderson president, a postit was decided she cannot qualifyfor because of her membership

• on the council. Mayor Farrell ad-• vised that at least 5) per centof the members should meet toadopt new by-laws and elect of-ficers. Council officials, he said,in response to a question byCouncilman Walter L. Johnsonare members oE the committee,but are not to run for the com-mittee election.

Rev. Robert S. Judge, pastoroC the Methodist church and amember of the original commit-tee, received assurance that hestill belongs with the group andwas told by the mayor his helpis very much needed. Current ac-tivity was explained to councilby Mrs. Robert Norton and Mrs.Castle Greer.

Mrs. Anderson said Mrs, Nor-ton, Mrs. Greer and Mrs. JohnSwonson are in charge of refresh-ments and Mrs. Frank Kirchen-er and Mrs. Andrew T. Johnstonof decorations, for tomorrow'sdance.

College to HoldValentine Dance

WEST LONU BRANCH — Thesophomore day and evening class-es In Monmouth college will holda Valentine dance in the collegetomorrow night. The party willhave two "first" — the debut o[the first sophomore queen and thenew college dance band, Thequeen to be selected by herclassmates will receive hercrown in coronation ceremoniesin the Great hall at 10:15 p. m.

The band adviser Is the collegedirector of music Felix Molzer,Raymond Sacks Long Branch isband president. Vocalists for the12-piece orchestra are MarilynGaskill, Toms River, and AI-phonsa Mott, Oakhurst. I ra S'e'n,Wanamassa Is president ot theday class anil Thor.m-, .••'. Wuish,Spring Lake is evening president,

NOTICETHE CENTRA!, RAUnOAD COM-

PANY OK NEW JERSEY hereby Blveanotice that on the 8th day af Jiinunry,1D5S. It [lied with tho interstate Com-merce Commlnslon, a t Washington, J).C . an application tor a ccrtlttcate olpublic convenience and necessity per-mltthiK abandonment of a portion ofIts SEASHORE RIUNCH cxtemllnl; fromatatlon n/OO at Atlantic Highlands tothe end of the line at Highlands, approx-imately 3.6 miles, all In MonmtiutliCounty N. J.. Finance Docket No. 20047.THE CENTRAL RAIL/ROAD COMPANV

opensearch, reading and for borrow-ing books during the followinghours:

Monday through • Friday, 9a. m. to 5 p. m., and Tuesdayand Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Miss Jane Covant is the seniorlibrarian. She helped organize thelibrary. Mrs. William B. Dodge isthe associate librarian.

In 1935, the library became amunicipal library.

Library board members includeMrs. Alfred Blower, president;Mrs. C. Donald English, secre-tary; Mrs. ' Arthur B. Sickles, 4treasurer; Mrs. Edward Daubcn-schmidt, library activities; J. A.Robottom, property, and Col. C.R. Haig, public relations.

The borough soon hopes to pur-chase the building in which tholibrary i s located and modernizeand enlarge it.

The board stated:"The library needs much great-

er floor space so that areas mightbe designated and equipped foryoung children, for students, forreference purposes, for library of-fice and work room as well asfor additional shelf space.

"A new library has been thedream of many who are now hap-py over the prospects of improv-ed library facilities in the not toodistant future."

NOTIUKNOTICK TO 1'KIISONS IN

SKKV1CU OKMIUTAKY

i-ATlHNTS IN VKT;A M ) ' TO THK1H

ll tXATIVKS A M ) P R I E N D S .If you a rc In tlie mil i tary service or

arc a patient In a ve te rans ' hospitalAnd deal re to vole, or If you a r e a rel-ative or [rlcnd of a person who is inIhe mil i tary service or Is a patient In

veterans ' hospital who, yon believe,II desire to vote at a Special E I P O

nun to be held on March 26, IMS,rfimlly write to the undersigned a t once,in&KIng application for a mil i tary serv-co ballot to he voted In said election tolit; forwarded to you. It you a t e In thonllitary service or a r c a patient In acterans ' hospital, slat ing your ••-—-

Scoutjs LearnFrench Customs

SHREWSBURY — Internation-al month for Girl Scouts was ob-served by Intermediate Girl Scouttroop 249 at a meeting Tuesdayin the home of Mrs. GeorgeStock, troop leader. 93 Gardrnrd. Mrs, Denise Tennant of FortMonmouth, a native of Prance, *'was the speaker.

Mrs. Tennant described Frenchcustoms and everyday activitiesof young French ilrls, and •JPVCrecipes for French cooking. Thespeaker is the wife of First Lt.Frank B. Tennant Jr. In honorof their guest the troop hadlearned a French song and sangit at the meeting.

Mrs. Steck announced that a •troop flag has been purchasedfrom the proceeds of the sale of100 Girl Scout calendars.

The next meeting w'U be hf*u\next Tuesday in the home of thaassistant leader, Mrs. Rolf Bar-mann, 145 Park ave., Shrews-bury.

Members are studying first aidmethods in preparation for sec-ond class rank ratings. Mrs. Ray-mond Anderson of this place aregistered nurse is the instruc-tor.

OF NEW J E R S E Y J9.12

NOTICK

AN cmUlNANCtf K1XINO TUB BAlrAHIES AND COMPENSATION OKCERTAIN BOitOUflli OFFICERS ANDEMPLOYEES IN THE BOnOUCJil OFNBW aHUWWSBUHY.BE IT ORDA1NEU tiy the Mayor aiul

Council ol tlir Borough o( New Shrew*-bury, County of M on mouth, Stale o( NewJersey:

Section J, 'Hie salaries ami com-pensation of Hie following Burougli of-ficers nml employees of the Borough olNew Shrewsbury be and the s n m e arehereby Fixed In the followlpfi amounts;Borough' AfMcanor, por nnnum 13,500,00Borough Treasurer , per nnnum 1,200.00

RoranRti Clerk, per amuim 3,200.00BorniiRh Tax Collector, per an-

numBorough Attornuy

anil «iicli other vompciisntlonfor special n e r v l m an nmy\w m i n i m i »y Ihe Hnroiifili,iniyulilo upon hills duly pro-

l l

4,100.002,300.00

\wMnfilHtnitr,

Munlulpiil Court,

mi*

permini .

Clork otannum

Ituud HuiiervlHor, per nnnum . .Stiprrvlsur, Btiiiltiillon Depart*

tnent. P I T nnniiinOenonil Clerk, per nnnumTyplitt, per nnnumSucrt-liiry of i'miiMlng Uonrd,

per nnnumSeeri ' tary of KnniiiK fionrd of

Adjustment, per iimiiiinflpcrotury nf Ilonnl of Ilraltli,

per nnnum ,Hocrclnry til Itn went ion Coin*

mtMilon. pnr annumHe Him inNpoctor, | i rr iimwtii ,..,Wnlfurr Director, per iimiumI'olkn HergiMinl, par uiiiium ...I 'utrolmnn, Int .HUM, per iiuniintPutndiniin, I'd MUNI, *>rr IIMIUIMIri i troltuitn, (lrolinttiiimry, per uu<

num ,.,,SprRlul i'nllce, on full llmo, rr^*

uInr duly, per hour of iclnnlinitlmrizcil duty

Hpnolill I'ollcp, dllmr, pnr lloiirof nctunl fiutliorlr.*'! duty

(Jnucrnl Mborrr.i, prr hour ....liithorprA, 'Jfl Glfuuf, per liDiir „.,

•crMn ry nf Uv\\M rliil Coin*inlMlon, |ior nniium

l.MXMKt3,300,00

.IHMK:U!l!Uif>3,12(1.01)

100,00

300. OH

nm1 .OdiumJV)Ofl.(N)4,f)(|ll,(*i

Section d. Any ordinances or \\Rtutliercut I neon si stem with the provisionsor this ordinance are herchy rc[iealcd.

Hectloit i. Tills ordlriHncft shall takep[fnci upon Ms pHssafie and publicationaccording to law,

PUBLIC NOTICKThe foregoing ordinance was Introduced

nnd imsscd first reading at a inectlng ofthe Mayor and Council nf tho Rnmuplinl New Shrewsbury* held on I'pfonmryI], 1KiS nnd fluid ordinance will )>o fur-ther considered (or final paasnHc nt aregular mooting of said governing bodyto bo held nn March Q, 1D5R, a t 8 : t t )>,in. at tho Tlntnn Knll.i Public Hchool ntTlnton I'BIIB, New fihrowsliury, Now Jcr*aey, at which tlmo nnd place nil pnid pin

!«rd Isons dcnlrlng to be lienrd Uiercou willbn glvpn full opportunity.

Daied: February fl, 1058,RUTH n, CRAWFORD,

Ac ling norouRli Clcrh.

NOTH'tiAN OltUlNANCW PltOVIUINU KOIl AND

AUTHOfllXilNfl TUB PU1KMIAKM OKA ItlJUiDOXKR AND l

D A P P K O P R A T

rtrildn (!. VanVllnorouih Cl«rh.

l r , | r nfl^ctlnn 3, 1lir<l l l l l k

nt nf'JiO.IK)f \fl^ctlnn 3, 1lir< for^KoliiR lint nf m\<

I13.PH nrlM jlinll lake effect AH of Jnnunry 1,

U i X K R AND K y i l l P M K N TAND APPKOPRIATINU TUB HUM OKJ7.MHI.IKI THKRHKOn.HH IT OnDAlNHD hy U lP Mayor (Ul-1

Con null nf tlm Horoiiflli of Now Blirows-bury:

Bcutlon t, Tim I'lircliiiHo of n buil-dox.rr for iitio hy tlin Hond nnd HanllHtlonDeparttiiciiti) of tlio Horoucti nf N<MVBhrcwfitinry, hn nnd HIP namn In lirroliytmllM)tl/,f'l tu ho nimifl nt a coil ol |7,<noo.DO, whlcli fliiin Is linrcby apprnprlHlcdout of tlin cnpltnl linpruveiiiciit fund nndnow nvallnlitn thnrofor, by vlrtun of npruvlnlon tnadr In n IUKIKOI or binigrtiiof tlir DoniiiKli provlounly adopted.

ftpiHlnn '1. Tmn onUnnncn %\w\\ Intwrffect upon HH pnonnRfl nnd publicationnccordliiff to Inw,

I'UMMO NOTICHTin; f'irt'Kii IIR ordlnaiion wat intiuiluund

mn| ii;i«niMi irnt rending at a mertliiK nfHie Mnyur itntt Council ot tint Horuutt))of *in\v Hhri!wnhury, held on Krhrunryfl, \MH nnd nnhl ordliiiiiicn will lir fur-ther rtiiittlilnrrd lor final PMNSKK" nt aiTRitlar nipcllni: of ruifd unvurillilH IHHI.Vt'i b'< hMd «n March II, Iffth, l H

l T l ' l l I ' b l lb hMd n March II, Ifit tlm Tlutim l-'alln I'

t K l H N H h i

H I.V, n Hilft \>.

bllu Helmut mN J

n. fit tlm T l u t m l a l l n Iubl lu Helmut m'J'lntrin KiilH, New Hhrrwiiiury, Nnw Je r -nvy, nt which tlmn mid nlnrf nil pnr-n l l l l h l m r u Ihorpou willlounnn ilmlrliiK lo he limr

Ic KIVTII full opportunity,Dntotll I-'ohrunry it, ififlH.

JtUTII H. IlAWKOIID,Acting llorouffli Clertf,

SHKRI l 'F 'S SAI,Kv Superior Court of New Je rsey

I J I W Division—Kssex Cminly

Pocket No. I-- ir*7 l-.liT.I-508U-5B

General Investment Corp. , a corpora-tion ot New Jersey, Plaintiff v.i, JosephNatale and AIolllo N a t a l e , Defendants.

By virtue of a wri t of- execution inthe above s t a t e I act ion to me directed.I slmll expose lor sate at public vendue,nt tlie Court I louse, in lite Borough ofFreehold, County of Monmoutl i , New Jer -sey, on Monday, the 24th day of Feb-ruary. 1958. nt 2 o ' c lock -P . M. Eas t e rnStandard Time.

All the defendants ' right, title anilinterest , it any, In and to the following:I ' lHST TKACT:

All that certain t rac t or pa rce l or lain]situate lying and being in tlio Townshipof Middletown, County of Monmoutli andState, of New Jersey, and more part ic-ularly described as fa l lows:

Known and designated >as lots No. 43.46. 47 and 48 on m a p entitled "Revisedmap nf Leonard T r a c t , Leonardville.Middletown Townsldp. Monniouth Coun-ty, New .Tcraey, lielonplng to Kdu-arrtW. Irfioruml, Srnlo 1 Incli pqiiulfl fin Teel,March 21, I(I33. ' H e r b e r t C\ Toitrt. Sur-veyor," winch said m a p In fluly filed inthe Motimoulli County Clerk ' s Office.Relng and intended (o tin tho ftnnie lamismid premise*! convey oil to J*eJloy O.KUenhp.rRor liy der.il from Mice R. Kel-ly, widow, *al<l dcPd hen ring <lntp Julyfi. I [MO and recorded In Monmoutli Coun-ty ClerK'fl Office In Doolt 2O7i Pane 22,

Purchaser covennnU that lie will notime premises hrrcby conveyed for triepurpose nf relallltiA fresti fish or hnlt.Thin covenant shnll - r u n with tlio landand hind fnturn g ran tees ,RKCOM) Til ACT:

All thnt cnrtnln t rac t or pnrcol o t Inrntaltunte, lying nnd h e l n s In Iho normigt)nf AUatitto HlRhUndB, County ,Qt Mon-tnoulh. nnd Slate nf New Jcrnoy, morepnrtlrnli ir ly described n s fnllown;

HEOINNINO a t n point 80 f ed northerly nt the nnrllinrly BIIIP nf Center Avr>mm |u the linn nf Int # 4 7 : ,tliencn (1)northerly iilnnp int i t 17. An feet to Int#1Bi Uience 121 wpntcrly RIOIIK lot rf*lt).W) feet to Ihn eaMerly line of AvenueB: Ihencft (Hi flmitlierlv nlong Llifi rr r lv lhif> nl AyMiu" 11, fd) foci In a nolnl,ftnld point Itelntt Bfi font tiortlirrly ot tlinorlli side nf ren te r Avenue; t i irnee Monttinrtv ftp, (CPI \n a point or plften nlHoKlnnins Brtn« n pint no font by ftflfeet nnd hnlnp lha nor th f r iv part nf lotifiH on n m a p enlltle'l "Mnn nf IttilM-Ing Ixitu for dnle liy J r lm L. Hublmrdaf the AtlnntU: Illutihinds.

RrlnR nnrl ol itii» pretnlat-n cnn .oyn lto the snlil Tony Cn«o liy thn AtlnntlcHlRhlanilH Huiidlnit fit I.nan Amnnlntlnnhy deed djited Octntier n, lOin. recordedIn Itnnit irM nf rx>mU, Vnae Zn\,

fluhject to tun rmidltlnna nnd rcstr lclinns uontninnd In Title ilnnln nf rncnrdunit liriiiR \hr> nnmn Innd nml premiumtionvpvpd (n Kllpenn ftitcnn now ileenairrnnd Jonopldne Ills?(in hv Tfitiy (U\*n \iyd r n l duler' AIIRIIHI M, 1fl2(i ninf reivirdriIn Honl! 1121 or Dced'i nn Pnc" .127 InIhe Mciinniltli Coiintv ClorU'n OHlee, flunene tllR(n), (lin hurtm*1'! «( JnnculiliifHlrnti dlr<l -Tnniinrv H. \'X\1.

Iinlnu roinmonly 1<m>wti nnd ricHlnMiilrdM Nn Jl Avrniift II, MlilillclnM'ii Tnivn«|ilt>. New .fer«ny,

Tlie .iplirdKlniiltn tlltinlliit nf |h<* |||dftmn i t In >ir «rtMHfl"l I'V KIIIII mile IN Ihn»nm ol %\,472 fin, ingnihr r with lli« cnstnof tlilx onlr

iriA «, wouiorv, nimrifr.Dntrd: Jiimi'iry 10, 1DMI,(Urn11 W, KulU, Atty.(lOli UnnH) |On,lB

wth Tor a mil i tary service unuui ^ --orwarded to hint, stating In your appll-latlon that he Is over the age or twenty-cation m a i nv i» U I C I n«^ » n - -one year.s and stating his n a m e , serialnumber, borne address nnd the addressat which he is stnUonort or can be found.

Forms ot application can be obtained!roni the undersigned,

Dated: February 12. 1058.PAUL A. YOUNG,

Secre ta ry of Board of Education,:."0 56 Branch n v c , Red Bank, N. J.

NOTICK TO VKNDOItKTlic Townslilp Commltten of the Town-

ililp of Middletown, Monmoutli County.N, J,, will receive proposals on Vet). 12(1,iQSfl a t S:00 P. M. \Bftfttern S tandardimc) iit the Township Hall, Kings High.*•ay, Middletown Township, lor tiie lol*

(4> Pour new Police cara to he (4>door scilfuiH (Special built Policec a m 100&' Plymoutlis or equn).Specifications and bid forms mny be

obtained from Cralp Finnegan, TownshipEngineer, 215 Eajit End Avenue. Belford,New Jersey, vipon proper notification.

Tlio Township Cummlttpo reserves tlioKill to accept ot reject nny or all bids.Dated: February l!i, lf>58.

HOWARD W. ROBERTS, .Townaliip Clerk.

Joan Graff,James Smith

Mrs. Same D. Graf! of NewYork city has announced the en-gagement of her daughter, MissJoan Graff, to James L. Smithof PIttsburg, Kana.

Miss Graff is the granddaugh-ter of Mrs. Corinne C. Douglas,anil a niece of Mrs. Howard G.Roscvclt, both of Little Silver, Sheattended Little Silver grammarschool, and is a graduate of Edge-wood Park school, Briai-cliff Man-or, N. Y., and Marjorie WebsterJunior college, Washington, D. C.Miss Graff also attended Miamiuniversity, Coral Gables, Fla.

Mr. Smith is a senior in Miamiuniversity, and a member ofKappa Alpha, social fraternity. Heserved in the Air Force.

SUl'KItlOlt (JOUItT OF NEW J E H S K tLAW IMVISKlN

MONMOLTII CUUNTVl H H ' U i n NO. l.f)flli!)-52

TO;William Kciicy, HIHO known as William

Kely, Itls unkiiowii lielm, d e v i c e s ,andj)ernuniil rcprehcntutlvcH, ami bin, their ,or any of their aticcrsHurn in tiRiit, tUleand Interest ; Iho following pnrt les have>r mxy rlnlni to havn an interest there-

in: Mrn, Wllllnin Kclley, also known I\BMrs, Willium Koiy, and the rcspecllveliunbnnilA ami wives ot tuc vrnknown lielr»

luvisccs of the* Htild Wllllum Kelley,known ns William Kely, nnd his,

their, or any of their successors In right,' nnd Interest; Benjamin C. White:

... A ft, Kceler; and Katlicrlnc K,Stokes, their reanectlve unknown tie I re,(Icvisees and personal representa t ives ,nnd their , nr nny of their respective sue*cesnors in right, title ami Interes t ; Mrs,Dnnlnmln C, Wlilte! Mrs. J n m c s n ,Kenler; Mr. fllokea, himhnnd nf Knth*erlnn K, Hlokes; nm! tho respective hun*

nnd wives of trio unknown heirsn-lsoes ol the unlil Benjamin (3,

Willie; Juniea \\, Kcolnr ,nnd KntlierlnoBtohcii nnd their, nr nny of their

.. jicotlve succRS^Drs, in right , ilile nmtInterest; Htnte ol New .lerneyi Poronprliot Rnloniflwn, In the County o t Mon*moiilh, a inunlclpal I'nriioratlon of NewJerncy,

You urn hofrhy RIvon 'not ice of a mer t -.I.R nf the Ofiirmilmlnnnrs nppninli'd Inthe nlinvo entltlnil action, In lie hrld atthe Hull of Uncords In the IlnruiiRli ofKrrMinlrt, in Ihn County of Monmouth,ami Htnte «f Now Jersey , nn tlm (liti dayof March, Ififtfl, nt tlii» hour of in O'UIOCKIn the forrnnnn, nt which t ime nrtld com*inisRlnners will procri*d with their duilennnd ftx the I'nmpiMimittou to tip pnld for

.mis, premlMH, protirrty. TlRhtn nndif nl N dfscrllifil In the rnmpinln l In

Ihh ficllmi, iiicliKllnp tlin ilnnuiRCs, Ifany, rcHiiiiinK from the t:iltlnK, to nny

B property,Teiti'i'iirv fl, 1KJ1H,

IJ ' ln WKINHTWIN, KHQ,(

l o n ,l l H A I M .TflRKPlI

' 'onimlimlnncr,

The llnglstcr*s classified ndverlifiRincfits linvo more readers,which menus more results. Some

Ma tan anMrs. Andrew HablnaU and

Miss Ceil Habinak, Woodbridge,Mrs. August Lauter, Carteret,and Mrs. William Johnson, Rail-way, were the Saturday guestaof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galoshand Mr. and Mrs. James G. Far-ley. 46 Wilson ave.

K<mry Devlin, Broad st., is amedical patient in Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

Mrs. William Moore has return-ed to her home In Seaford, Del,,after spending several weeks wllhMr. and Mrs. R. L, Oartan, 81Main st.' Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. Schnf-fcr. Lakeside dr., entertained ata dinnor dance in tho Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury, Saturdaynight In celebration of the 16thbirthday of their daughter, Car-ole,

MISH Carol Craig, Orescent pl,(is spending a week at Mt, Snow,V t , on a skiing trip with thoLong Branch Ski club.

Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thompson,Edgomcro dr., In confined to herhome with ft broken arm.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Grecn-borff, Baltimore, Md., entertain-ed nt a cacktui] party SundayIn the homo of Mrs. Groenherg'spnrontn, Dr. and Mrs. S, M, Laz-ow, 100 Main fit.

$675 CollectedIn Mothers' Murch

SHREWSBURY-Tho MotheiH*nini't'li on polio In tills borouchnnttcd $S75.14 Tor tho Mnrch ofnininii, nccordlnif to M™, PowrWIIIROI'IPI' nnd Mm, .7 n m :• sSwartz, co-iilinli'iuon.

Tho chnlrman unlit ahnut 50mothoia piii'tlclpntod In tlin iionr-to-door oanvniis, T(ioy Insuod antntomont thin woolc tliankliiK "nilwho contrlbulod iuul nil tlio inoth-ora who did such a flno job,"

Mrs. Clare Nary, second frradeteacher In Oakland Street sciiool,announced this week that herchildren have completed • a unitof study on "Community Helpers."

"Our children," said Mrs. Nary,"have studied the services of thepoliceman, the fireman, garmgecollector, milkman, postman, doc-tor, dentist, merchant,' newspauer-inan, and many others, who helpto make Red Bank a good com-munity."

One of the highlights of thestudy, according to Mrs. Nary,was a field trip to Steinbach's•tore. The children were conduct-ed on a tour of the store and•were shown how the store oper-ates. After the visit the childrendecided to plan a departmentstore model in their own class-room.

"Using poster paper, boxes,crates, ribbing, cellophane andmany other odds and ends tomake their store," said Mra. Nary,"the children divided Into groups»uch as architects, carpenters,painters, buyers, Interior decora-tors, electricians and windowdressers."

Upon completion of the 3toreproject, Arthur J. Lynch, formermanager of Steinbach's In RedBank, visited the classroom togee the store In operation.

In speaking of the value of theunit-project method of teaching,Mrs. Nary stated: "This unit gavethe opportunity lor the childrento learn by doing. The projectenhanced the complete instruc-tional program with correlation

. and contributing lessons in artmusic, spelling, arithmetic, lan-guage, reading, and the develop-ment of good social attitudes."

School Children Study Red Bank

Q^fi..MoKrH CO-

Nancy Famulary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph

Famulary of East Bergen pi., shows department store model

in Oakland Street school to Arthur J. Lynch, former man-

ager of Steinbach's here.

Weinheimer Named Referee

To County Juvenile CourtFREEHOLD - Jack A. Wein-

heimer, chief county probation of-ficer, has been appointed refereeol the county's Juvenile court. Theappointment, made Tuesday, is totake effect March 1.

(• An order naming Mr. Wein-heimer to the unsalarled post wassigned by county judges John C.Giordano, Elvln R. Simmill andAlton V. Evans. Judge EdwardJ. Asoher is ill.

Judges Giordano and Simmillhave been presiding in Juvenilecourt since John L. Montgomeryretired as referee Jan. 31, 1957.On that date, Mr, Montgomery al-so stepped down as chief proba-tion officer and was succeeded byMr. Weinheimer In that post;

Judge Giordano said Juvenilecourt cases have Increased to thepoint where a full day each weekmust be given to the court by a

*' county judge. Appointment of Mr.Weinheimer will permit countyjudge's to devote more time to anIncreased civil and criminal case-load on the county Dockets, he(aid.

Mr. Weinheimer, who lives InFair Haven, is veteran of WorldWar II. Ho is a graduate ofMlddletown high school, Duke uni-versity, and New York Law•chool. He was admitted to thebar in 1939.

He Is married to the formerEmeralde Kern. They have threechildren, Mary Lou, Lois, andJohn. Before joining the proba-tion staff, Mr. Weinheimer wasan executive with the state em-ployment service.

In addition to his other duties,he is president of the board ofmanagers of tha Bordentown re-formatory and la a vice presidentof the Monmouth County Organ-ization for Social Service. His sal-ary as chief probation officer is»7,200.

Library MayGet New Home

R.UMS0N — A report wasconfirmed yesterday that the Oce-anic Free library may soon moveits quarters to the Hintelmannstore, Avenue of Two Rivers andRidge rd.

Former Mayor Francis J. Nary,library board president, told TheRegister negotiations are current-ly under way with the Hintel-mann Interests to purchase theproperty.

The library is nuw at River rd.and Second st.

Mr. Nary said the present quar-ters "are much to small" for theborough'a needs—and that larg-er facilities are needed.

The present library, he said,would bo put up for sale whenand If the Hintelmann deal isconsummated.

Junior Women SlateCard Party, Style Show

LITTLE SILVER-^-The JuniorWoman's club will hold a cardparty, white elephant sale andfashion show In Driftwood beachclub, Sea Bright, Tuesday, March18, Mrs. Raymond Sergeant, waysand means chairman, announced.Members will model hats shownby Mildred Spcctor, Red Bank.On the committee are Mrs. Jo-seph J, Salmon, Mrs. Robert LRicheal, Mrs. Edward Caroll andMrs. J. C. Sohnoor. A men's nightprogram will be conducted by theclub's welfare department Mon-day, Feb. 24,

Mrs. ThompsonPaid TributeOAKHLRST — E. Donald

Sterner, president, said Mondaythnt Monmouth Council of BoyScouts has decided to name anarea in the Forestburg, N. Y.,scouting camp In honor of Mrs.Geraldino L. Thompson of Lin-croft.

Mrs. Thompson was one oftho founders of the countycouncil and helped set up itsprogram In 1917. She nlsohelped finance the mountaincamp.

Given her name will he tlvacamp's forestry - geology - ivilil.llfo training area where 2,000county scouts will 1M given In-struction each summer. Thecouncil purchased the camp InApril, 1956.

Club HearsMrs. Evans

EATONTOWN Mrs. AltoiV. Evans, president, and Mrs. Al-fred Myer, hoard member, of thFamily and Children's Service ad-dressed the Women's Communlt,club here Thursday.

After explaining the purpose otheir organization, a film, "ThiDeep Well," was shown. It dpicted the therapeutic adjustmentol a foster child. Rev. Milton Le-Compte was projectionist.

Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, club pres-ident, appointed Mrs. Elmer ASharp, Mrs. Raymond Alton, Mr.Harry Rowland, Mrs. John Delland Mrs. George Peterson tonominating committee.

Mrs. Joseph Helnleln reporte(that the club will stage a theate:party in May. It was reporte<that Mrs. Kenneth Hampton wllbe in charge of the munlclpadirectory.

Mrs. Paul Kronheim and Mr.David Roebuck, new memberwere Introduced. Mrs. HarolHanmann and Mrs. Jack Coborwere guests.

Designer Declares War On Sacks

AUW to Helpmprove LibraryLITTLE SILVER—After hear-g an Offer "to help improve *he

mblic library in any way wenay," the mayor and council'uesday night urged Councilmaniewls R. Lowry to contact Mrs.?. E. Thompson of 44 Llpplncottd.Mrs. Thomnac-n had written Sir.

to tell of the Interest In

LETTERS FROMOUR READERS

Man Alive, Was It Cold!

ALL CAN HELP WITH 1'EICE

Ibrarye-nepd

develonmont being evl-by thp Northern Mon-

96 Little Silver Pkwy.Little Silver, N. J.*eo. 10, 1958.

To the Editor:"Can We Continue to Live on

Eann ; "•'.cento

Atomic xest."ow mum loiter can we bear

rt tto mart sucu as tuiaelouth Countv branch. American.!>3oclatfon of University Women.Mr. Lowrv told council the

hanter is willlnsr to help councilletermlne the community'* needsind wants, library-wise. She dca-irlbed a "Friends of the Llhrary"rganization, and how such a

group could be formed here. Mr.Lowry said he is anxious to co-oerate with the qrroun In anitfort to settle this borouprh'smbllc library problem.

Complaints about the libraryvhlch is in council's chambers Inh borough hall nre that it Isnadecmately supplied and serv-ced. One plan would have thsborough buy the Woman's clubit King's rd and Prospect ave.or a library. The adequacy andlafetv of that structure has beenluestloned.

New CI> ControllerIn other business Tuesday, Jay

Berger. Civil Defense and Dis-ster Control director, Informedouncll that Austin D. Bolco. hiscnut" dirf-tor. hoi r e i n e d ns

controller. Succeeding him. Mr.Brrerer wrote, will be Ernest D.Muller, who 1H ohtef of the wardenilvision and third deputy director.C o u n c i l m a n Charles W.

Stephen's recommendation thatDalvd A. Kennedy of 471 Hardingrd. be appointed a special policeofficer was approved. Kennedywill serve at the Markham pi.-Branch ave. school crossing.

A letter from Little Silver YouthActivities, Inc.—signed by Mrs. J,R. Ayers—informed Mr, Lowry,chairman of public buildings andgrounds, that local youth needsa homo base." She said a r.am-

multy building and playgroundarea should be provided.

Councilman Arthur L. Cone. Jr.,wa3 notified by Earl B. Garrison,county superintendent of sohools,that Rutgers extension courseswill be- continued In this area Ifthe demand warrants,

Bike Law SuggestionsCouncilman Charles W. Stephens

reported that hs received a two-letter from Anton E. Sperl-

ing of 274 White rd. relative tothe ordinance to license and rc-a:u-late bicycles in the borough. Theordinance waa adopted at the .Tan.28 meeting after Mr. Stephenssaid he would prefer to havecouncil make minor pmenclmentsto the ordinance than scrnp It.Mr. Stephens said council shouldbe grateful a resident would *.akethe time to ex-prew his views, nd-dlng that ha Is forwarding theletter to the borough attorney forcomment.

Mr. Stephens, chairman of thenolice committee, renorted thatMayor Campl and Police ChiefFred Z'pglar attended GovernorRobert B. Meyner's traffic safstyconference, and that tho mayorhad met with council, the chiefand the magistrate on the samesublect. Mr. Stephens also renorl-ed that the borough will receivea plaque from the New JerseyAssociation of Insurance Agentsfor Its safetv record from theneriod from Thanksgiving day toNew Year's dav.

Councilman Arthur L. Cr>np, Jr.,reported that there now in SWO.G(IOinvested !n six-month time dc-noslts with Monmouth CountyNat'onal bnnk. He sa'd New Yoritbanks pay higher Interest, but ItIs contrary to state law to i»r-mlt the money to leave tho state.

3 Conn SuggestionsCouncilman Conn made three

suggestions, which died whenother councllmen declined to pushthi matters.

One was to write Son. CliffordP. Case nnd Governor Robert RMeyncr to thank them for theirefforts In voiding a New Yorkstate Income tax levied againstNew Jersey residents employedIn New York.

Next was a request to protestremoval bv the Central Railroadof tra'n 3200, which leaves RedBank at 6:35 a. m.

The- last, which Mr. Cone ad-mitted was "controversial," wasto have borough employees fileweekly time reports, on "an in-formal basis." He said his re-auest was "not to penalise." but"to protect." The time sheet!, heaald, would tell us Just what anemployee, la doing. In that wny,ha continued, council could de-termine whtn an employee need-ed assistance. It also would helpdetermine who should receive nal-ary raises, he sa'd.

Councllmen Edward F. Torreand Charles W. Stephens didn'tfavor the last suggestion. Mr.Torre said Mr. Cone was askingfor more records, "And who's go-ing to keep them?"

Mr. Stephens Bald It Is "up tothe employer to set a group ofstandards, not an employee,"

and continue lo uo uotning aboutit.

We all know that the first thingfor us lo uo is u> pray ior pettmout lets lollow up our prayerwnn acnon—such as wriUny totaosu in vVasmngi-on unu tneunued nations, wuo are strivingso navel to preserve the peace, r msura they aeeu our neip—•our re-actions to wnat tney are doingnow una our tnougms and sug-gestions for the imuic

asi ween i read in a N. Y.paper that a Long ^slanu wumanwrote to tne Onuud atates Senateanu Senator JacoD K. oaviu wasso movea by ner letter that horeau its enure contents to theSenate.

Bne wrote that she is the moth-er ol two young sons anu is con-tused and veiy Heightened bycurrent events.

Sne continues, "Can a parentthinu. stiaigut wnen he looks uponma child's iace with so niuoa in-nocence there and then foreseesa future of terror anu destruc-tion'.'"

IOU and I know that we all feelthe same, so let's uo something,imagine this note multiplied nytnousands ot olaers in tne UnitedStales.

imagine this note multiplied bythousands of otners by tliu peopieof loreign countries to their re-spective governments.

Abraham Lincoln has written:"With public sentiment nothingcan tail; without it, nothing cansucceed. Consequently, he whomolds public sentiment goes deep-er than he who enacts statutesor pronounces decisions. Hemakes statutes and decisions pos-sible or impossible to ba exe-cuted."

I believe we can help to keepthe peace. Need i. say more?

Mrs. Joseph Lacy

Board ReturnsSubdivision MapThe planning hoard Tuesdayight rejected a sketch map of alajor subdivision presented by'homas V. Jardlne of Ridge rd.,tumson.The proposed subdivision Is lo-

ated off River rd. between Al-ton ct. and Hnddon pk. Mr. Jar-lino wants to break up the tract,vhich extends 1,000 feet back tohe river, into four lota. Therea a single house on the propertyit the present time.

The board returned the sketchmap because certain require-ments of the planning ordinancs

ere not complied with, Bernard(ellnnyi, board secretary, saidHilldlngs which adjoin tile tractvere not shown, and a street•unning off Alston ct. into the•onr Iota on the tract was notvide enough.

Mr. Jardlne had requested theubcl[vision once before, but Itvas rejected by the board be-muse the street which would runnto the rear lots opened on Riv-*r rd. The board said this wouldnake a traffic hazard because:he opening would make three In-lerscctlons. with River rd. rightext to each other.

This study of Charles (Slcippy) Carlson showi what it'»

lilo to be a fireman in ilho dead of winter. The scene is

480 Ocean ave., Sea Bright, where the residence of labor

leader Peter Y. Richardson was destroyed despite a long

battle by the fire companies of Sea Bright, Rumson and

Highlands. Mr. Carlson also is a Soa Bright police sergeant.

COUNTY BIRTHS

OPPOSES SCHOOL PLAN

V VIVE I A DIFFERENCE! Tills la Oleg CniHlnl'H creed, nn ilcmoratnUeil by thenn two ilrcfiacti fromhit nprliiK collcwtlon, At loft Is an riiMmhln with (loniuro cover-up Jnckot nnd fitted nlonvnlenn•heath with ,|irovocntlvo white-framed neckline, At right, n softly nhlrrcd cocktail (Irons with peek'nboo neckline,

by DOROTHY 11015AP Women'* Editor

"I have too much renpnet for Ho omploya a number of newtho bcautlM of nature to dare fnnrlc» In linen knit, cotton knit

and sllk-antl-wool polit point fora Nature', most n^nlf lcent era- tamper with tho !.„„. of a worn- 3»ytlmo. bit . l l ch / to^T . . . 1 ^*> ttlon Is tho female figure, any* an'i figure, When a fashion fad o r y t\\^ crnpcn nnd chiffons for

Oleg Casfllnl, and ho, for ono, nbollshoii fnmlnlnn curves, It's overling.doosn't Intend to hido it undor a t|,Iln („ «tnmp |t out." Drons-gunnyiinck,

DiTHB-nnil-Jnckpt costume* u»u-C'nMHlnl'n collection for npi'lng ally comtlnl of a demuro covor-

Purnuliig Ills ono-mnn wnr on JJOO« hi for woll-cloflni*it wnlntllnca, up Jnchot avor a ilriMii with darthii currant wick sllliouulto, Ciin- ruvcinllng niTkllnra, soft ilinpi-ry, Ing nnckllno, a dovlco of whichilnl nhowfl a nprltiR collection of Intrlcatn cut nnd hlfl well-known Cn.inlnl In fond. Snyn he:frankly fitted nnd mlhtly noxy pooknhon clHouU, dcnlnnrcl to at- "Dronae* ni'o doMgnod to makedrcnnoK, which do full Juntlcn to tract tho nmln oyo—tho mil pur- a man look at a woman. Andall curved ot Urn (omlnlne form, pono ot ivny nucconitfiil drcxn, nc- wlinl mrm wants to look atSays this Italian-born designer: cording to this designer, imxli?"

88 Third ave.Atlantic Highlands, N, J.Feb. 8, 195»

To the Editor:On Feb. 6, 1958, a letter was

published in your newspaperwhich was signed by seven mem-bers ol' the Atlantic Highlandsboard of education. 1 cannot agreewith their comments that the pro-posed addition to our school sys-tem has been thoroughly dis-cussed by the board..Perhaps there is a difference of.

opinion in the truo definition oftlie word "diacusjion." My inter-pretation of tho word can befound in "Webster's Collegiatedictionary - fifth edition"—and isas follows: "Discussion—consider-ation of a question in orien de-bate; argument for the sake ofarriving at truth or clearing updifficulties."

I attended all of the boardmeetings mentioned in the letterduring September, October,November, December, 1957, andJanuary, 1958. It 13 evident thatan addition to our school Isneeded. Good questions wereraised and good ideas initiatedby Mr. Busch and Mr. Ealie, butvery little or no discussion fol-lowed. I feel that the lack of dis-cussion on such an importantmatter was detrimental to form-ulating a good, sound plan. Asa result, I am not in favor of theplan which is to be presented lothe borough on March 25, 1058.

I am of the opinion that itwould not have been difficult tohave the board in complete agree-ment on a proposal had the sub-ject been thoroughly discussedwith all the differences In factsand figures clarified in open de-bate. The board as a unit, shouldconsider the true definition of theword "discussion" and have an"argument for the sake of arriv-ing at truth or clearing up dif-ficulties."

Sincerely yours,Edmund J. Caputo

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Feb. 6, 1958To the Editor:

The Bny Scouts wish to expressto the Red Bank Register thisword of appreciation for yourvery fine editorial in connectionwith the 1958 Good Turn programof Safety.

It was kind of you to bring thisImportant event to the attentionof your readers—we will do ourbest to produce a program ofsafety worthy of your comment.

Thank you.Sincerely,

Monmouth CouncilBoy Scouts of America

Alfred R. Henderson. M.D.Chairman, Health & Safety

Art ContestWinners Named

LITTLE SILVER—Winners Inthe art content sponsored by thoLlttlo Sllvon Faront-Toachcr as-sociation wcro nnnouncod thiswook, Geza DoVcgh, resident di-rector In tho Old Mill, TlntonFalln, wan judge,

Winners were as follows: DianaLacy, pro-primary. Robert Bart-lott, first grade; Karon Schlonker,second grade; Matthew Brick,third grade; Linda King, fourthgindo; Kathleen VanKlrk, fifthgrado; Mnrtlm Merrill, sixthgrade; Judy Sonltzky, seventhgrade, and Julio Gere, eighthgrade,

VOMJNTKEttS SOUGHTPAIR HAVEN —Mrs, Konnoth

L, Hnhn, chairman, hits appoalcdfor voluntnors to niako calls forIIIB 1058 Heart Fund, drive whichnturtn horn Fob, 23. ChnrloM O,WodohouHo la campaign treasurer,C'liitni'ii lnr|"'in Mv«, Al'-""t I<""V,Mrs, Crawford Venn, Mrs, Ed'wiird Wukii'oii, An... 1'iunk ..ifllbloy, Mi'H. Jnmos Enrlght, Mrn,Ralph W, Fi'oosco, Mrs, Hoclgo C,Bnulwnre, Mrs. rtnllln Rniltti, Mm,Michael P. Lottlnrl, Mrs. NonlLnr-

Club WomenTold of Japan

LITTLE S I L V E R — FritzClcary, Ashury Park, spoke onJapnn at yesterday's meetiog oftho Little Silver Woman's club, Ina program arranstid by tho In-ternational relations department,of which Mrs. Thcodoro D, Par-sons 1.1 chairman.

Department chairmen announc-followlngcd plans for tho

eventi—Literature, a talk onmodern literature by Mrs. Har-old DelMlng noxt Thursday; gar-den, a discussion by James S.Wells, Mlddletown, at 1 p. m.Wednesday, Fob. 26, nnd ft bustrip to tho Philadelphia dowershow Mnrch IS; drama, a, noonmeeting with Mrs, William Owen

UiKl nnd Mil, Howard F, Fnbry. Snuvngo.

hostess, Tuesdny, Feb. 25;American home, a tnlk on "Tho;PonnHylvnnla Dutch" by Mrs,Harry Hill, March 3; entertain-ment, a dinner dance in Joseph's,West Long Branch, with Mrs.Donald C, Hombllng as ohnlrman,Saturday, Mnrch ID.

Officers will ho elected and MissElsie L. Felker will talk on hatsat tho March 12 meeting, Thoexecutive board moot* at 10 a, m.Tuesday, March 11.

Mrs, Joseph A, McCnnn was re-coptlonlst, Mrs, Harry J, Qelgcrarranged flowers and Mrs. H, S,Jackson wns tho ohnlrninn ofhostPBSPH yostM-riny. Amlstlngwere Miss Allen Dorr, Ml»« EllnKlni,', Mm, Harold Bnllcy, Mrs.Alfred T, Berlrh, Mrs. MuroldBlrchimouRh, MM. John A, Crn-llus, Mi's, Ctnoi'KP W. Drnwlinugh,Mrs. John M, tillmnrn, Mrs. J, L.Holmhold, Mrs, (Jooi'KO IIowliuul,Mrs. Clifford R»ye, Mrn. Freder-ick J, Rowno nnd Mrs, Vivian

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Garltoof 433 Atlantic ave., Matawan,are parents of a daughter, bornFeb. 5 in Riverview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baxterof 136 West Front St., Red Bank,are parents of a daughter, bornFeb. 5 In Rlvervlew hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steta ofDeer St., Haziet, are parents ofa daughter, born Feb. 5 In Riverview hospital.

Mr. and Mia. Charles Allen of41 Viola ave, Leonardo, are par-ents of a daughter, born Feb. 5in Riverview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ort of71 Maida tor., Middletown, arcparents of a son, born Thursdayin Riverview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Novakof Htirkiim dr., Mldtlletuwn, areparents of a son, born Thursdayin Riverview hospital..

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glllman of28 West Jack St., Raritan town-ship, are parents of a daughter,born Saturday In Riverview hos-pital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Christopher Ry-an of 21 Millbrook dr. Middle-town, are parents of a daughter,born Saturday In Riverview hos-pital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Bradahawof 47 Howard ave., New Shrews-bury, arc parents of a daughterborn Saturday In Rivcrvlow hospltal.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kemp-son of 90 Swartzel dr., Middle-town, are parents of a son, borrSaturday in Riverview hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arlequln of128 Broad st., Keyport, are par-ents of a daughter, horn Thurs-day In Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Kozlowakof 18 Bclme.nl dr., East Kcans-hurg, are parents of a son, bornThursday in Monmouth Memori-al hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthonyof 25 Jackson St., Highlands, areparents of a daughter, bornThursday In Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchln-sky of 30 Seaside pi., Keansburgare parents of a son, born Fri-day in Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr, and Mrs. Justice B. For-hand of Springdale ave., NewShrewsbury, arc parents of adaughter, born Friday in Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bruckerof 20 Eton pi., Eatontown, areparents of a daughter, born Mon-day in Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard CordaBcoof Martin dr., Middletown town-ship, are parents of a daughter,born Monday in Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fillmore of5 Sunset pi., East Keansburg, areparents of a son, born Monday InMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fitz-gerald of Columbia ave., AtlanticHighlands, are parents of adaughter, born Tuesday in River-view hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. James Crosble ofGlendola, Wall township, are par-ents of R daughter, horn TuesdayIn Riverview hospital,

•Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of72 South avo,, Atlantic Highlands,are parents of a son, born Tuos-dny In Rlvorviow hospital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Grimm of104 Franklin ave., West Kennsburg, are parents of a daughter,horn Tuesday in Riverview hos-pltnl,

Mr. and Mrs, John Meyer of219 Atlnntlc nve., Keyport, areparents of n son, born Monday InRlvnrvlew hospital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Rcisa ofGlenmary nvc, Mlddletown, arcpnronts of n son, born Sunday InMnnmonth Memorlnl hospital,

Mr,, and Mrs, Jame-i Bates of419 Jetferson avo., Eatontown,are parents of a son, born Sun-dny In Monmouth Memorial hos-pltnl,

Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Carsonof 9B Lolghton a v e , Red Bank,are parents of a daughter, bornSaturday In Monmouth Memorialhospital,

Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles Ynhnra

Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Terrellof 129 Catherine st., Red Bankaro parents of a daughter, borSaturday in Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebbe!of 12 Judith rd., Little Silver, artparents of a son, born Saturdan Monmouth Memorial hosplta

Mr. and Mrs. Rtchardo Rodrguez of 545 Lino rd., RIatawnnarc parents of a son, born Frday In Monmouth Memorial hospltal.

Mr. nnd Mra. Thomas Plnlo o133 Statcsir pi., Mlddletown, anparents of a son horn Monday liRiverview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boyle ort. 31, Colt's Neck, are parentof a son, born Sunday in Riverview hospital.

Mr. and. Mrs. Waiter Dili o;16 Laurence ave., Keansburg, anparents of a son, born Sunday liRiverview hospitnl.

Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Ballentlmof Cliffwood dr., Keyport, are paonts of a son, horn Sunday iiRlvorviow hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peopleiof The Trial, Mlddletown, anparents of a son, horn Sunday liRivervlow hospital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. John DowlandWHIowhrook dr., Keyport, aiparents of a daughter, horn Suiday In Riverview hospital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Erlig HeggRoma ct., Llncroft, nre parenof a son, born Saturday in Riorvlew hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dempsof 201 Pine s t , Union Bench, aparents of a son, torn Saturdiin Rlverviow hospital.

Cpl. and Mrs. Frank T..Jr., of Fort Huachuca, Ariz,, aiparents of a son, Michael Parick, born Saturday In tho statlohospital at Fort Huachuca. CpWise Is the son of Mr. and MnFrnnlt T. Wise of Hudson aveRed Bank.

' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wynn'3200 N.W. 79th st., Miami, Flnre parents of a daughter, boriTuesday in the Hlalenh hospltin Miami. Mrs. Wynn Is the lmcr Violet Ryscr, daughterMrs. Theresa Ryser, 73 Parkave., Little Sliver.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Fury,Main at., Eatontown, are parentsof a son, born Tuesday In Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O'Neill,73 Foster st., River Plaza, areparents of a son, born TuesdayIn Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, David Goodwin,419 River rd., Fair Haven, arcparents of a dnughter,- born Tues-day In Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mnloney,116 South Lake dr., River Plaza,nre parents of a son, born Tues-day In Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood Gaynor,19 Lelghton avo., Red Bank, areparents of twin sons, born Tues-day in Monmouth Memorial hos-pitnl. '

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hulsey,137 Broad St., Entontown, nreparents of a son, born yesterdayIn Monmouth Memorial hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight. 4Prospect ave.; Atlantic Highlands,nro parents of a dauchtor, Ijornyesterdny In Monmouth Memori-al hospitnl.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wcs-tendorf, rt. 36, Enst Keansburg.aro parents of a daughter, bornyesterday In Rlvnrvlew hnspltnl.

Mr. nnd Mrs, John Brown, 21HIMsldo St., Rlv»r Plnza, nrn par-ents of a son, born yesterday InPJvervlew hospital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Schlsslor,909 Brond St.. Shrewsbury, nroparents or a son, horn yesterdayIn nivnrvlcw hospital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Kulaaof Hohurt nve,, Keyport, nrn parents of n daughter, born yester-day In Monmouth Memorial hos-

RED BANK REGISTERhursdav, Feb. 13, 1958—55

Now MnnmouthJohn Checton, son of Mr. and

Mrs, John Checton, Melro3e ter.celebrated his sixth birthday Fri-day at a party. Present wpr*

effrey Pfictfcr, John and RandyHollnda, Eric Ashton, Donald Pe-ters, Donald nnd Richard Hen-schol and Richard Sewell.

Mrs. Thomas Corley was In-stalled ns president of the Ro-sary and Altar society at a din-ner in Lulgl's restaurant, Feb. 4.Others installed were Mrs. Har-old Ambcrg, vice president; Mrs.Richard Gage, secretary, andMrs. Wilbur Kelshaw, treasurer.Rev. Robert T. Bulman and Rev.iVllllam Bausch of St. Mary'iCatholic church were guests, al-so Rev. John J. Meehan, James-burg. Tho next meeting of thasociety .will be held Monday,March 3. Mrs. Mclvln. Leek, out-going president, received a gift.

The socond birthday of CharlesBrandine, son of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Brandine, Clarissa dr.,was celebrated at a family par-ty Saturday. Attending were Mr.nnd Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrlck,Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. JohnPowell and family, Belford, andMichael Brandine, Jr .

Mra. George Brent, Park ave.,entertained members of the new-ly-organized Merry Clickers clubFeb. 5. Tha members are mak-ing a study ot Better English. Aluncheon was served. Presentwere Mrs. Jane Carlson, Keans-hurg; Mrs. Lorraine Schanck, Bel-ford; Mrs. Ralph Allocca andMrs. Margaret Brown, Port Mon-mouth and Mrs. Florence Wood-ward, this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norman-din, Melrose ter., celebrated theirfifth wedding anniversary Satur-day at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Boyd and daughter Bon-nie, Truox pi. Also present wereMr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd, thisplace.

H. Laurence Scott, Jr., waselected president of the Chris-tian Couples club of the Baptistchurch, Feb. ,4. Other officerselected were Bernard Zaehrlng,vice president; Mrs. Arthur Mat-ey, secretary, and Donald Bls-grove, treasurer. A venison sup-per was served. A religious filmwas shown* after supper,

Mrs. James Grlggs led the de-votions at the Ladles' aid meet-Ing In tho Baptist church Feb. 5.Mrs. William E. Blsgrove gave arending on Abraham Lincoln.Mrs. Irvln Beaver and Mra. Jes-sie Lcttn. were welcomed as newmembers to the society. Cancerdressings worn made. The host-esses, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mra.Ralph Mulford nnd Miss EdaPulsch, served deascrt.

The mothers' club of Boy Scouttroop 146 made plnns for a fam-ily dinner to he held Saturdayin ttio Baptist church, at a meet-ing held In the home of TMrs.Robert Lebus, Millbrook dr., Feb.5, Mrs. Joseph Jasratt Is chair-man. The next meeting will baheld Mnrch 12 In the home ofMrs. Joseph Jascott, ChancevlllaPi. A<ao present were Mrs. Al-fred Blomqulst, Mrs. Irvin Wet-znl, Mrs. Ludolnh Von Tangan,Mrs, William Altken, Mrs. Rob-ert Williams. Mrs, Harold Cam-bcls, Mrs. Dennis Barto, Mrs.Donald Ullmer, Mrs. Arthur Slm-ek nnd Mrs. Thomas Parrlsh.

Mrs. Clark Nonis, Daniel st.,recently entertained at a cosme-tic demonstration in her home.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elvl-rtlo Bottl. Mrs. William Wiles,Mrs. Frank Cassldy, Mrs. Ed-wnrd Howe, Mr«. John Talhot,

I pltnl,Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Vnloz of

117 Chestnut st., Rod Bnnk, nreparents of n dnughter, born yes-tercliiv In MonniDuth Mcniorinlhospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnrlh Wnltp.rsof Molrosn ter., Mlddletown, aivparents of n daughter, horn thismorning In Monmouth Memorlnlhospital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Bland ofof 41 Conklln St., Belford, nrn pur- West Lincoln live, Allnntlri High-Mits of n diWRhtor, born Sntur- lands, arc parents of a daughter,dny In Monmouth Memorial hos- born this morning In Monmouth

l<lMr. nnd Mrs. Rooscvolt

A

Mnmor|nl hnspltnWll- Mr. nnil Mrs. IMnr JiuvH of

Romano, Mrs.Mrs. Lorraine

Mrs. ThomasMarge Cooke,Hoover, Mrs. Arthur Stover, Mrs.Raymond Ecker. Mrs. MelvlnStewart. Mrs. William Butter-field. Mrs. Alice Redman. Mrs.Pnliicla Gould, Mrs. RobertSlnkles nnd Miss Jule Crone.

Billy MrEwen, son of Mr. andMrs. Willlnm MrEwen, Locustter., celebrated his third birth-day .Tun. 25 i t t\ joint family par-ty for Mrs. Russell Vnn Nostrandnt her hnme In New Dorn, StatenIsland, Feb. 2. Mr. Van Nostrand 'nnd Nnncy MrEwen were among:tho«c present.

Hum" n' Pro«piTt nvn,, Atlnntlc t!<>i>p> rd.., New Hhvowsliuvy, nitHlghlnmlfl, nro purontH of a pnraits nf n sun, hnrn tlils'innrii-rtrtt lioin SnMirilnv |n Mon-iinic In Mnnmouth MPIIIOI'IHI hos-mouth Mnmnrlnl ho»pltnl.'

Mr, and Mrs, Jiimus Vnecnrol-II of 74 McLnron St., Red Biuik,are parents of a son, horn Sat-tiriinv Inhonpltnl.

I pltnl,

Marhlo from Miisn., wns.. .. ... ... .... used holh In thr. Cnpllnl nt Wnnh-

Monmouth Memorlnl Inglon, P. C, nnil In SI, Patrick'sCathedral In Now Ynrk.

l.cnnnrdoMr. nnd Mrs, Frances O'Neill,

Burlington ava. entertained %group Saturday, Present wer»Mr, and Mrs. Josoph Korpon,Mr. and Mrs. Frod Williamson,Mr, and Mrs. Chaiios Boeildlng-hnus, Anthnny Plltnlk nnd Mr.nnd Mrs. John Stiles.

Itohcrt Lnthrop, Jr., recentlycrlrbrntfd his birthday In thohomo of Mr, nnd Mrs, ClnudaSmith, Bollvlc'w avo. Prosontwri'O Mr. nnd Mrs. David Her-m iiwon, Miss Claudia Smith nndHarvey Smith, this place, andChnuiuscy Smith, Plalntlcld,

Mr, nnd Mrs. George Thorns,Chapel Hill rd. spont the week-end with Mr. and Mra, MartinI'jHdnlr, I7nlun. A shownr wns giv-en for Mrs. lEHdulo,

Herbert Thorns, whn attendsKutKcrs unlvorslty. spont th»wpi'k-pnri nt his homo on ChnpnlMill id. Sunday he nttondod fthlrthdny cclnhrntlon for his II-itmioe, Mlsi Nnncy BUVIIRO ol Lo-cust,

56—Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Your Answer To Budget ProblemsAND THAT ANSWER IS

SUPERAMAI " . '" u m i m i

Regulation Size5' x f %" Plywood

TABLETENNISTABLES

EXTRA SPECIAL!

JOHN KILPATRICKNew Jersey State

Table Tennis Champion

WILL BE HERE. . .IN OUR SPORTING

GOODS DEPARTMENT

THIS SAT. 1:00 P. M.TO INSTRUCT YOU

and DEMONSTRATE

TRICK SHOTS

7-PC. WOODEN

SALADBOWLSETNatural Color, With Hand-

Painted Provincial Pattern.

Reg. 7.98

URGE

CARVINGBOARDWith Hollow Ground Knife

Reg. 6.98

MR. BUBBLESOF TV FAMERtg. 98c

CASITE..Oil Additive and Tuno-up

For All Engines. Beg, 1.00

SHREWSBURY AVENUEAT ROUTE 35

(Opposite Ft. Monmotith)

NEW SHREWSBURY

OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10SUNDAY 'TIL 6

• We RuKcrvo the Rightto Limit Quantities

I

You'd Gladly Pay More For TheseBudget-Priced COUTURIER COATS

00Fresh-As-A-Daisy

Cotton BlousesReg. 2.98

Short sleeves, roll up sleeves,

stripes, plaids, prints and solids.

You'll need several at this price.

SLIMMING—TRIMMING

Cotton SkirtsTHE PICK OF THE SEASON.

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Women'sMisses'

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Values to 4.98

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Reg.49.95

to69.95

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14K GOLD

CHARMBRACELET

Plus 14K Gold

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Dr. DentonPajamaSleepers& Baby BagsReg. to 3.59

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