RED BANK REGISTER For All Departments Call

SHadyside 1-0010

VOLUME LXXX, NO. 24lulled Weekly, entered as Second Class Matter at the PortOIBci at Red Bank, N. J.. under tha Act of March 3. 1B70. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Golf Course LawPassed by Council

SHREWSBURY — Plans for agolf course on rt. 35 will probablybe presented to the zoning boardof adjustment at its meeting nextThursday night.

This was announced Tuesdaynight by Francis H. llnrzulla af-ter borough council had given fi-nal approval to an ordinancewhich would allow a golf coursein an R-l zone in the borough.Mr. Marzulla owns .44.5 acres ofland. in an R-l zono which heplans to turn into a nine-holegolf course.

Mr. Mavzulla and his partner,Thomas Farrell, local contractor,said if plans went according toschedule, the course would beopen to the public by next July.

The golf course ordinance,which has been in the workssince March, was originally intro-duced Oct. 15, but was defeatedand re-Introduced with onechange at council's last meeting.The change was requested by Mr.Marzulla, who asked the .startingtime be changed from 8 a. m. tog6 p. m. Councilchange and therej t t T

grantedwere no

theob-g

jectors at Tuesday night's publichearing.

Mr. Marzulla told The RegisterTuesday night that no estimateon coat of the course had beenmade yet.

The proposed ours?..is..locatedon Broad st. (rt. 35) betweenSycamore and Shrewsbury aves.

Special MeetingCouncil announced it would

hold a special meeting Thursday,Dec. 26, to hear any complaintsc o n c e r n i n g tho assessmentsagainst property owners m Pat-terson ave. and Queen Anne dr.lor curbing done by the borough

Otis R. Seaman, borough engi-neer, has submitted a report•which Ilst3 tha" cost for the curb-Ing at $1.80 per front foot. Atotal of 34 property owners onthe two streets have been assess-ed. It was pointed out that somoproperty owners had the curbingwork done by a private contractor. Total cost of the curbing

Mr. Seaman's report showed that2,023 feet of curbing was .aid onPatterson ave. The cost was $3,-611.40. Curbing on Queen Annodr. measured 2,030.13 feet andcost $3,654.23.

Council also decided to takeofficial action to have the en-trance .to the Stillman shoppingcenter widened to allow for afreer flow of traffic In and outof the shopping center.

Mayor John H. Hawkins point-ed out' that the problem has beenbefore the borough "more thansix weeks." He said cars comingout of the shopping center haveto stop before moving nut intotraffic, and that the driviway Istoo narrow to allow another carto enter tho shopping center atthe same time.

A resolution was passed by thecouncil asking that the entrancebe widened to at least twice itspresent size.

In other business council:Voted to renew its public health

nursing contract with the Mon-mouth County Organization forSocial Service at a cost of $1,100;

Voted to maka a final paymentto Michael J. Stavola of $7,000 forroad work done on Pattersonave.; .

Heard a report from Council-man Bernard B. White thatdrainage work on Willow ct. isexpected to DO finished by nextweek;

Heard a report from Council-man William W. Curdt that grad.ing on the Robert R, Graham me-morial field was almost done andthat tho next step would be thelaying of drainage pipes.

And, heard a report from Mrs.Richard Nevius that tho newlyopened public library' \s "livingup to our fondest dreams." Mrs.Nevius said 50-70 books have beencirculated each of tho three daysIn tho week that the library isopen. Sho said a preliminary budget for 1958 has been submittedand that tho library would prob-ably need more room by the endof next year. She noted that thelibrary would be closed Dec. 24

done by the borough was $7,205.63. 25 and 31, and Jan. 1.

County Allocates MoneyFor Dredging, Sea Wall

FREEHOLD —The freeholdersyesterday adopted on final read-Ing resolutions granting RedBank $20,000 in county aid towarda $175,000 Naveslnk river dred?-ing project and $7,381.94 to LongBh f it ll

g p j $Branch for a city sea wall.

Th» grant to Red Batik Isl f d d i I th

toTh ghelp pay for dredging In tho up-per reaches of the Naveslnk un-der the three bridges and to aproposed park site on the formerFarr property near the foot ofriver st. . . ;• ' '

For this dredging tho stateplans to spend $100,000 and RedBank $55,000.

The money for Long Branchrepresents the final payment of a$19,000 grant to the municipalityfor the sea wall work which al-ready has been completed.

Set Study MeetingFreeholder Director Joseph C.

Irwln, Red Bank, announced thatthe board will meet Dec. 11 withSheriff Ira E. Wolcott, F. NoelBlxby, director of the state Divi-sion of Correction and Paroles;Donald H. Goff, acting directorof that state agency, and Capt.Frank B. Bear, correction officerof the State Bureau of Correc-tion.

Mr. Irwln said the board -willreceive from the state officialsrecommendations on new con-utruction to ease existing over-crowding In the county jail. HoBald James Mancuso, LongBranch architect, also will attend

sued to the press after the con-ference.

Letters were received fronLong Branch, Eatontown, Shrews-bury township and Wall townshipboards of education asking coun-ty officials to urge Washingtonauthorities .to extend the life ofpublic law 874—granting federalaid to school boards based uponnumbers of children of federallyemployed parents.

Mr. Irwin said the freeholdershad discussed this with Assemblyman Clifton T. Borkalow, aneducational sponsor. In turn, hesaid, Mr. Barkalow talked withL. G. Derthlck, U. S. commissioner of education, and Cleveland M.Bailey, chairman of the generaleducation subcommittee of con-gress. :

Authority May Get$8,000 Housing Loan

The lied Bnnk housing auth-ority postponed its regular meet-ing last night to next Wednes-day, Deo, 1L because of lack ofa quorum. Dr. Carmen J. Scnr-pclllno, a member of the auth-ority, told Tho Begliter yester-day he had received a letterfrom tho Federal fubllo Hous-ing . Authority informing1 BedBnnk it had been included inthe housing program and wouldprobably receive an $8,000 pre-liminary loan for its proposed40 public housing units.,

Now for that Christmas ShoppingWoman Hit by Train DiesAs Storm Lashes CountyCapehart StudentStudy Set by Board

The strings of colored lights leading through Red Bank's business centers weretwitched on Friday night, giving a send-off lo the Christmas shopping season. The topphoto shows the Broad st.'s Yule scene looking south from Front st. Below is the Mon-mouth st. picture, looking east from Pearl st. The lights will stay on through New Years.

Stout NamedSenate Head

TRENTON — Sen. Richard R.Stout (R-Monmouth) was electedpresident of the state senate Mon-day by unanimous vote of nls col-leagues and will preside over thelegislature's upper house In 1058.

Another Monmouth Republicanfavored by the senate is HenryH. Patterson, Wanamassa, an As-bury Park attorney, who was ,re-appolnted clerk of tho senate. Hohas held that job the past twoyears. Previously he had been as-sistant clerk from 1947 to 1951and la 1954 and 1955.

Sen. Stout's new position willsrivo him an opportunity to gaintho political spotlight during thenqxt year. As president of thesenate, he will have the oppor-tunity to act aa governor whenGcv. Robert B. Meyner is out ofthe state.

He will be the first Monmouthcounty senator to hold that posi-tion since 1946, when the • thensenator, Haydn Proctor, filled Inas acting governor on several oc-casions when the governor wasabsent from tho state. Sen. Proc-tor resigned shortly thereafterand was appointed" to the bench.He has risen through the statecourts and now is a member ofth& Supreme court.

Sen. Stout was first elected fora four-year term in 1951, Fouryears later ho was re-elected tohis second term, -which still hastwo years to run. Sen. Stout wasmajority leader this year, and Isbeing succeeded in that post bySen. Wesley L. Lance, Sen, Stout,a lawyer with offices in Allen-hurst, attended Neptune townships c h o o l s , Lawrencevllle p r e pschool, Princeton university andNewark law school.

Fred D. WikoffDies at 94

Fred D. Wikoff, 94, founder v.ndpresident of the Fred D. Wikoffgrain and fuel company .on WestFront St., which he established 60years ago, died last night In hishome, 267 Broad st., after an ill-ness of a month and a half.

Red Bank H. S. Undergoing Evaluation

Red Bank high school It undergoing an evaluntlon by the Middle Atlantic StatesAssociation of Colleges and Secondary schools. Dr. Royal H, Hintzo, principal, stind-Ing left, is shown going ovor tho roporh with cnmmitteo members. Thay Include, »eat-ed, loft to right, Sliter Mary Margarot, Mater Mlsercordla academy, Morion Station,Pa.j Mrs. Anna H. Smith, Albright colloqe, Roadlng, Pa., and Dr. Leonard Irwin, jupor-intondent ot the Haddon Heights public schools and chairman of tho evaluation com-mittoo. branding noxt to Dr. Hlnzo It Eli A. Kano, principal of Lyndhurst high school,assistant chairman. Tho total 19-membot commlttoo will mako an oral report to thoschool thi» aftornoon. A wrltton, statistical report will follow In a fow woeks.

Red Bank Man ArrestedFor Bell Finance Robbery

Fred D. Wikoff

Mr. Wikoff underwent an emer-gency hernia operation Oct. '.6..

He was born in Freehold, Sept27, 1863, son of the late WilliamH. and Margarotta D. CohoverWikoff, and had resided in RedBank 72 years. He attended thoFreehold instituto and GlenwoodInstitute Mr. Wikoff worked fora drug store in Freehold and iat-or was owner of a drug ntoroIn Asbury Park. Ho sold his interest in the store In 18D7 anaestablished the Fred D. Wlkoffgrain and fuel company,

Mr. Wikoff was a charter member and chairman of tho boardof the Mainstay Federal Savingsand Loan association of RedBank, which was founded in 1923.Tho board of directors of theassociation honored Mr. Wikoffwith a testimonial dinner lastyear.

Another charter mombor of thesavings and loan association,Thomas Cook, died Nov. 24 at theago of 85 years.

Mr. Wikoff was tho first prea-Ident and only honorary memberof tho Red Bnnk Lions club. Hewas tha oldest active member oftho North Shrewsbury Ice Boatand Yacht club.

Ho alBO wnn a member of theHolland Socloty of Now Jersey,Monmouth County Historical So-cloty, and an elder and trusteeof the Presbyterian church.

Mr. Wikoff wns not only thooldest momber ol tho NorthShrewsbury Ice Boat and Yachtclub, but tho oldoat In years ofmembership, Ho was tho donorof tha sterling sllvor season trophynow up for competition for ClassA boaU, which wris Rlvon In momory of tlin Into Benjamin L. At-wntor, a former mombor of theWikoff firm and officer of thoYnoht club.

Mr. Wlkoff's first wlfo, Mrs.Laura Morfonl Wikoff, cllorl Doc.I), 1833, ami hl» nucond wile, Mrs,Carolina T. Wlkoff, dloil tiov 1lDtSO. Ho In nurvlvlod by his ranWilliam II. Wlkoff of 20B Manloiivo., vlco prcnldont of the com-pany; flvo grandchildren, nnd ilxgiciil-Kiundchlltlroii.

Tho funoral will bo hold Sat.ur-

lice has been charged with rob-bing the Bell Finance company,77 Broad St., here Monday nightof $66.82.

Deputy Police Chief George H.Clayton Bald yesterday that Wil-liam M. Latham, 25, of 26 WestFront st., had confessed to theburglary charge. Ho was arraign-ed before Magistrate John V. Cro-well yesterday and ordered heldwithout ball for action of thegrand jury.

Chief Clayton said Latham wasarrested Monday at 11:15 p. m.in front of the post office byPatrolman Paul Lang and Sgt.William F. Patterson, Jr., on awarrant from Long Branch po-lice. Ho was wanted there on ^disorderly persons charge.

During questioning by Red Bankpolice, Latham said his car wasparked behind Davidson's super-market. On investigation, policefound a broken screwdriver anda bag containing" $36.68. Lathamwas then • turned over to LongBranch police. .

Bobbery ReportedTuesday morning the robbery

of Bell Finance was reported,and Deputy Chief Clayton andDet. Benjamin H. Glover went toLong Branch to question Latham.The other half pf the brokenscrewdriver lound In Latham'scar was found in a filing cabinetin the Bell Finance office.

Police say Latham admitted en-tering the finance company be-tween 9:30 and 10:30 p. m. Mon-day, shortly before ho was ar-rested for the Long Branch po-lice.

The Bell Finance company wasentered last Wednesday and $153.-66 was taken. Chief Clayton saidLatham has admitted only thesecond robbery.

Three robberies, which policebelieve to have been the workof the same person or persons,occurred In Rod Bank laBt Wed-nesday. In addition to the financecompany, tho Chamber of Com-merce offices, 77 Broad st., wereentered and tho Victory Market,21 West Front st., was also rob-bed. No money was taken fromthe Chamber of Commerce, but$70 was reported stolen from thomarket.

EATONTOWN — Kenneth R.+Hampton, board of education pres-ident, announced Monday nightthe names of a committee to studytho problem of educating Cape-hart housing project students

!N>.'At a recent meeting, tho board

voted to educate the Capehartstudents until June 30. The prob-lem is what to do with them, aft-er that time.

The Capehart housing projectconsists ot 120 sets of quartersfor Army personnel stationed atFort Monmouth and other near-by military installations. It is un-der construction In tho CampWood section of the Installation—and will bo ready for occupancysoon.

Two other sections—containing120 units each—also arc sched-uled for construction.

While this borough Is educatingthe youngsters of military par-ents, the question has been rais-ed as to whether or not the already overtaxed school facilitiescan take' any more students.

No InconvcnicncoThe board said last month It

will bo no Inconvenience to edu-cate the students until June 30.

The committee named by Mr.Hampton will attempt to comeup with a solution as to what todo after that date. Tho entireboard will render tho final decis-ion.

Selected wore John P. White,John N. Smock, Mrs. E. E. Sharp,Fred VV. Stlllwell, all board members, and George VV. Winning,board secretary,

At the same time, Mr. Hamp-ton announced tho names of an-other board advisory group—the'Citizens Committee for Better

Schools.)1

Tho purposo of tho group, hesaid, will bo to study future schoo'needs—especially In tho realm o"plant requirements" or tjulldlngexpansion.

Residents named were:Mrs, Lillian Louis, Sgt. Donald

Kolb, Dr. 'Culbert McGay. Mrs.Leslie D. Seely, Paul S. Bauer,Peter J. Edwardson, Robert Han-non, James B. Baoklund, Mrs.Charles E. Anderson, Mrs. LeonB. Smock, Councilman Carle;Gnrofalo and Dr. Anthony L. De-

Board DelegationWorking with the committeo

will be a board delegation con-sisting of Mr. Winning, Anson VRansom, J. Edson Allen, Mr,Smock and Mrs. Sharp.

Both groups will probably schedulo meetings soon, Mr. Hamptonsaid. Ho has set no deadlines forcither ot them.

In other business, tho hoard wasInformed by, Mr. Winning It willlose $16,744 In state aid. He said$14,356 ot this falls into operatingaid and $2,388 in building aid.'

However, tho district will stillgain $2.11,331-in operating aid and$33,445 in building aid.

Mr. Winning said no appeal wasfiled to the state division of taxappeals by him—since' it does notcome under his Jurisdiction.

Ho pointed out also that Theo-dore W. McGinneas, clerk ot theboard of assessors, said there wasno basis for an appeal here. Mr.McGltinoss confirmed that yester.day.

Mr. Winning reported that let-ters from the board have son*out to state and national official—asking that public law 8~4 berenewed after Juno.

Federal Aid GivenTho low provides municipality

which educate the children of fed

Stores Open Nights,Beginning MondayKny K. Taylor, executive vlco

president of Iho Kuil HankCommunity Chamber of Com-merce, today announced thattho Chnnibcr'g retail trade coni-mllleo hns scheduled iilchtopenings for Red Bonk stores,beginning Mondny.

Stores will bo open tomorrowuntil I) p. m. as usual. Begin-ning Mondny und ending Mon-day, Dec. 23, stores will lie openeach night, except Sunday, un-til 9 o'clock. Stores will closoat 5 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 24.

erally-connected parents with fed-eral funds. It is due to expire inJune.

Mr. Winning read a letter fromthe Eatontown Taxpayers associ-ation, which also wrote a letter toWashington, asking that tho lawbo renewed.

Two letters were received fromSen, Clifford P. Caao and Fred-erick M. Rnublnger, state com-mission of education, on the mat-ter.

Sen. Case said he would studythe board's comments, askingthat the law bo renewed nndkeep them in mind when the ques-tion reaches tho Senate floor.

Mr. Raublnger said it the lawla to bo renewed, action mustcomo from the "grass roots" lev-el.

William W. Ramsay, superin-tendent, said he attended a meet.Ing at Columbia university Nov23 for tho purpose of discussingtho future status of the law.

Ho said public law 815, whichprovides for school constructionfunds, has been extended to June,1959.

Mr. Ramsay added:"I was happy to learn at th

Columbia meeting that based upon present Congressional feelln^public law 874, in all probability,will bo extended in its presentform. If this law is extended, cred-it is due those school district represcntatlves who wrote many let-ters to Individuals and groups urg-ing its support. I am pleased timention in this report that GeorgeWinning, secretary of the Eaton-town board, expended much ef-fort in this direction.

"In order that federally Impact-ed districts might have a voleIn Congress' future attempts todiscontinue or weaken presentlegislation, a network of Individ-uals has been formed. HarmonBradford, superintendent of LongBranch schools, and I have beenassigned the responsibility of co-ordinating within this Congressional district;"

Mr. Hampton reported thaicommitteo meetings to prepanthe board's annual budget wllbegin Tuesday—'and that thbudget will probably be introduccd at a special meeting.

The board learned that the additton to tho Vctter school I"progeaslng satisfactorily." Boardmembers are hoping to have thschool occupied by Feb. 1. Iwill contain 11 classrooms, 'twikindergartens and an all-purposroom.

It was reported that a telephonbooth will be placed outside Memorial school within' tho nexithree weeks.

Mr. Smock said the local shadtree commission has plans olandscaping the grounds arounthe Memorial school and the Vettor school—as well as other schooprojects.

A housewife was killed by atrain at Port Monmouth, a Rum-son man was seriously hurt In askidding accident, and there werescores of assorted troubles forcores of Monmouth county's res-dents In yesterday's lashing snow-itorm.

Fair toiluy, tonight and to-morrow. High today, 40. Lowtonight, 25-30. High tomorrow,40-15. Fresh northerly wind*today, diminishing tonight andbecoming variable to southwesttomorrow.

Many power lines were down,driving conditions woro so badthat in many areas, motoristsabandoned their cars, ocean wavesfed by the strong east wind bat-tered tho coast and caused some)flooding nnd the snow piled inhigh drifts in the countryside.

The storm began at 8 p. m.Tuesday end ended at 10 o'clocklast night.

Frank J. Moreau, U. S. co-opor-ativo weather observer In Free-hold, said tho snowfall amountedo 10 inches. At Long Branch,iVilllam D. Martin, the observerthere, said tha total was 3HInches. Northern New Jersey re-corded a 12-lnch snowfall; NewYork city, seven.

Mrs. Shcrank DiesThe dead woman is Mrs. Eve-

lyn S. Shcrank, 27, Clorlsa dr.,New Monmouth, who was kiltedlast night at tho Port Monmouthstation by a Jersey Central train.

Reported In serious condition InRlvervlcw hospital this morning,was John Clark, 18, ot 20 .Rldgard., Rumson, who was involved inan accident on rt. 35, MiddletowntownBhlp,. at 4:25 p. m. He latho son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. .Clark and played on the Rumson-Fair Haven regional footballsquad this fall.

Police said Mrs. Shcrank ranfrom a car parked In the park-Ing area just west of'the station,and fell or was blown by a gustof wind Into tho side of th«train. She was struck by th»second car of the eastbound Jer-sey Central Lines passenger '.train..

Her husband, Thomas J. Sher-ank, 27, was sitting in the car,waiting for Mrs. Sherank's broth-er, Robert W. McCutte, also ofClarissa dr., New Monmouth.

Mr. McCutte said his sister ap-parently was running to the trainto tell him where the car wasparked. Police eald the womanmay have been partially blindedby the wind-whipped snow.

Bed Bank Man EngineerThe engineer of the train, Har-

ry L. Brower, 88, of 17 East West-sido dr., Red Bank, said the trainwas approaching the station »t

(Continued on page 54)

Red Bank-TrentonTrain SnowboundFREEHOLD — Pennsylvania

railroad's single car train whichruns from Red Bank to Tren-ton was snowbound last nightwith 12 passengers aboard,when It ran Into a largo snowdrift.

Tho conductor, W. F. Mar-tin of Bed Bank, walked a milsto get help. A switching engine ;from Farmlngilale hauled thatrain In more than three hourslate.

Republicans lo FormRiver Plaza Club

RIVER PLAZA — A Repub-lican club for this community willbe organized at a meeting Wed-nesday night, Dec. 11, at 3 o'clock,in the fire house. The meeting Isfor all Republicans in the tenthelection district, boundaries otwhich are the Naveslnk river,Garden State Parkway, Red Hillrd., Oak Hill rd. and the NewYork & Long Branch railroad.

Changing of the Command

INDEX' Pnffd

Atmifiemontfl AtBlrthB -...46,Church 31-55Classified „ —12-74Editorials „ (IObituaries '. 10Old Times : 7Ileal Kstato .48.Social - - - .19-10Sports 130-412

day at 2 p. m. in hia homo. Bur-ial will be In Fair Vlow cemeteryundor tho direction of tho Wor-don funeral home.

Tnxpnycrii—Mnlmrirl TmvnNlilpHaving completed my nimc.ismontil for

tho year lDAft, my bnnKit will lie open forInspection to taxpayer!! nt my home onBHtunlny, Pec. Ttti, 1037, between Ihuhouri ot 1 and 3 p. m,

John 11. Mount,AMMMr, Townililp of llolmilol,

—AdvortlBomnnt.

Dlnio Form*Application* tor tilnKo uid mftUt it

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New Vorti rurmilht R i p m *(2.0'J round trip, Kreiiuoi.t atrvlue. Na

pitrklnit prvhitm, Ucnnomloil Koi Urn*•nJ icnndulo. (Ill I-028S. —Ailvartliamcnt.

in.mo Chrl/tni'ti trem. Your choli'e, II,llnhn'n, It anil I', Holtrar.—AdvtiUat.menu

Red Bunk's outgoing Firo Chiof .Evorott Browor, loft, protonti his hat to th» nswchief, Horbort D, Chamoroy, a mombor of Naveiink Hook & Ladder company, after th«doprirtmont oloction In borough hall Tuesday night. Olhuri olocted were Alb«rt T. M a cDonald, loeond from right, Indopondont Engine company, first deputy chief, and WallerL. H. England, Woihido Hole company, loeond doputy chiof. Councilman Harold Hur-loy proiontod badgoi to tho now officer*, who, wlfh tho firo polico, will b<; sworn inNow Yoars day. Serving on tho election board were Raymond E. Sorgoant, Josoph O.Eicholbach, Edward J. Piccollo, Samuel A. Scalzo, Honry Higgins find Andrew DoPontl.

' 2—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Planners RequestVariance Re-Study

MIDDLETOWN—Ttie township"planning board Monday night, Ina solid expression of displeasure,asked the zoning board of ad-justment to "reconsider" its ac-tion of Nov. 18 in granting sixvariances to the new zoning ordi-nance to permit construction ofa shopping center.

At its Nov. 18 meeting, thezoning board was asked by Mar-tin J. McGulre to grant vari-ances on eight points of the newordinance so that Two Guvs fromHarrison could build a laiije storeon the 24-acra site he would sellthem for $300,000. The toningboard agreed to grant varianceson six of the eight points soughtby Mr. McGulre.

At Monday night's planningboard meeting, Chairman. Wil-liamson Thomas opened the dis-cussion by saying that he hadread In the newspapers aboutthe variances being granted.

Marcus Daly, vice chairman ofthe board, «ald he was happy tosee that Mlddletown is attractingbusiness and he feels In the nextfew years "we will see consider-able business coming here." He

"added that while he is glad to seeit, he feels "we must keep In mindthat the township must maintaina uniformity."

', Mr. Daly went on to nay thatthe planning board has workedfor the past two to threes yearsO-J a desirable ordinance to gov-ern the development of i t 35and if variances are to be grant-ed "it would bring to naught the•work of the planning board forthe past two to three years."

Mayor Frank F. BlaJsdell, alsoa member of the planning board,•aid he agreed with the expres-sion of Mr. Daly. He added thatthe board and the towwsW;? com-

cmitte» have spent a great dealof time on this ordinance, whichhas been enacted for the good ofthe township, and he feels theaction of the zoning board Ingranting the variances cannot becondoned.

Tho ordinance referred to bythe board members was adoptedearly this year and was upheldby the Superior court as validin a suit Instituted by two Mld-dletown couples.

Three other board members,^William K. Larwsn, William H.Hyena and Evan R. Beecher, saidthey agreed heartily with Mr. Da-ly and Mayor Blaisdell.

••: Mr. Thomas said that he feels-that "having worked as we all• have for two or three years andconsidered every eventuality forthe* good of the township," andhaving adopted an ordinance thatwould enable rt. 85 to be devel-oped for the best interest of thatownship, he feels "very muchopposed to granting of any varl-ances on rt 35."

. He then suggested that a let-ter be written to the zoning board

' stating that the planning boardcan see "no reason for departuresfrom the zoning ordinance andwould like to see the zoning boardreconsider Its action." He Bald h s

vould particularly like to see thezoning group reconsider its vari-ances In respect to the setbackrequirements and the amount ofipace on which buildings may beilaced. The ordinance permits a

laxlmum of 20 per cent buildingcoverage, and the zoning boardgranted a variance to permit theapplicant to build on up to 30per cent of the land.

The chairman continued thatsince this seems to be merelya question of petting more landthere Is no hardship in this caseas more land is available fromthe same owner, Mr, Thomas ex-ilaincd that the board does not

want to drive out Two Guys fromHarrison, or anyone else, but that•ariances of this type we con-

trary to tho policy of the boardand Intent of the ordinance. Heilso said It might be suggested

that in the future the zoningboard give thorough considera-tion to the Implications of suchr&rlances.

A motion that a letter embody-ing Mr. Thomas1 suggestions beforwarded to the zoning boardwas made by Mayor Blaisdell andseconded by Mr. Beecher, It wascarried by a 6-0 vote with J.Crawford Compton abstaining.Mr. Compton said he wished tosee the record of the zoning boardmeeting before, voting.

The minutes of the zoningboard's meeting of Nov. 18 wereread by Leon Zuckerman, boardsecretary. In addition to thegranting of greater land uses, thevariances allowed the reductionof tho highway frontage setbackfrom 100 feet to 20 feet; elimi-nated minimum requirements be-tween side and rear lines forparking areas; permitted onedriveway more than would beallowed under the ordinance andeliminated the requirement that20 per cent of the tract be needed

It was explained by board mem-bers that the variance matterwould not go before the town-ship committee because a ques-tion of permitted usage as to thetype of zone Is not concerned.Board members explained thatsince this is a business use ina business zone there is no fur-ther review of line variances.However, they added, any appli-cation for a minor subdivisionwould have to come before theplanning board.

They also stated that under thenew ordinance the applicantwould have to submit a site planfor the planning board's reviewbefore application can be madefor a building permit.

The board voted to recommendapproval, of two major subdlvl-elons. One Is for 30 lots in a de-velopment to be known asOrchard Hill. It Is on the PaulCaminzaiid property on NewmanSprings rd., Llncroft, and will bebuilt by the Marcel Constructioncompany, Hillside. The other Isfor 29 lots to be known as WH-meyer Terrace, section two, Mainst., Belford.

Post Office to SpeedOperation Christmas

The Red Bank post office—andIts branch offices in West KedBank, Shrewsbury, Fair Havenand Fort Monmouth—Monday willmake "Operation Christmas" Itfchief concern.

"You get the mall in and w«. will get It out," promised Super-

intendent Arthur E. Slattery. Re-garding Yule cards, he suggest-e d "the sooner you get yours out. to all the friends on your list,.the sooner you get theirs back."-• But It is In the handling of gift/parcels that the post ofdee, asalways, Is most highly concerned.In addition to the "mall early"plea comes Postmaster Fred A.Crlne's strong advice: "Wrap itwell, then Insure it."

00 More Workers, Illustrating the efforts made toavoid Christmas disappointments,Mr. Slattery told how the 101-

< member staff at the Red Bank/five-station district office will be. ttrengthentd by the addition of"about 60 Yuletlde workers—car-riers and office help, persons whoapplied for the jobs earlier thistall. He also said he expects touse Army and some prlvately-hlred trucks to get the mall dis-tributed before now snd Christ-mas day.

Starting Monday at the centralBroad st. office, windows for•tamps, parcel post and generaldelivery will be open Mondaysthrough Fridays from 7:30 a. mto 6 p. m., Saturdays from 9 a. mto noon, and Sundays, Dec. 15 and22, for parcel post only, from 2Jo 4 p. m. Extra services willcontinue only through Monday,Dec. 23. The normal schedulewill be resumed Tuesday, Dec.24.

Windows at the West Boro of-fice, Herbert st., and In Shrews-bury and Fair Haven will be opendally, except Sundays, from 7:30a. m. to D;30 p. m. They will

•be open from 2 to 4 p, m. onthe Sundays of Dec, 18 and 22for parcel post and stamp* only

8om« extra services will be In•peratlon at the Fort Monmouthtub-post office also.

It already Is too late to dependipon regular mall for parcel de-livery to personnel In the armedforces overseas, It wns pointedout by Mr, Blnttery, Ho suggest-ed immediate air mall for anythat may have been forgotten

* Separate Mall; H* also racommended tha useOf wrappers, available at the postoffice, to separate mall Intendedfor local delivery apart of thatfor out-of-arca destinations. In thehandling of such group* of let-ters or cards, ha asked-that allenvelopes be stacked so stamps•ra face up, and with the stampsin the upper left corners,' It was advised that anyone whoWants to be sura card dell.nrles•ra In no way delnyed to use firste l i u larvlce,

Tha most serious nlei, howtvir,

was for early mailing, to pravent post office Js.mir.lng amChristmas delivery.

Ramsay AsksTax PolicyRe-examination

EATONTOWN — William W.Ramsay, superintendent of schoolshere, Monday night said newsources of income must be founfor education. -

In his monthly report to, theboard, he said "Despite the factthat people are spending record-breaking sums on education, ouineeds continue."

He emphasized "These needmust be met" and "can be met,'but pointed out "It is not a ques-tion of insufficient financial re-sources."

The superintendent said "It laa matter of re-examining taxpolicies to determine sources olmoney other than our alread;overloaded property tax."

'But this Is not a problem foimembers of boards of education,"Mr. Ramsay said. "It is a problemfor our political leaders."

Best Possible ProgramHe added: "The basic responsi-

bility of each board member Is tohelp to develop the best poislbjeprogram of education and to selthat program to the people. Itwill be the responsibility of thepeople to decide whether or notthey are willing to support it.

"I emphasize the word 'willing,1

because many times the willing,ness to support surpasses th«ability to support, I never fatto be amazed by the wllllngnesiof so many Americans of modesiincome to strive for and to obtalrthe so-called luxuries of this liftThis Is progress."

Mr, Ramsay, who has alwayasked for the creation of citizens'committees to help solve educa-tion problems, again aald, "I feconfident that as we make efective use of citizen committeesgreater understanding will be developed." '

He said, "We will be able toInterpret the kind of programthat the community wants for Itschildren! and the community willcome to understand our'needs 1meeting the desired program,'

Current educational problemiMr, Ramsay said, "calls for thhighest type of leadership oiboards of education."

IN 'FAIR' CONDITION

Dr. Charles W. Kelly, 18 Rlver ave,, Monmouth Boach, waii-eported In "fair" condition inMonmouth Memorial hospital tliliinui-nlng, whore he is a patlenOfficials there said he spent"fair" night, Dr, Kelly haa hl<office on 79 West st., Red Binl:

TV Spurs LadsTo Solicit Aid

RIVER PLAZA — SometimesIt's pretty hard to dig up vol-unteer workers for those char-itable campaigns.

There are two such workerehere, both aged 12, who neededno local prodding. They gottheir Inspiration to go out can-vassing for muscular dystrophyby listening to the Jerry Lewistelethon last week.

Officials of the local musculardystrophy drive were surprisedwhen Eddie Hansen andFrankle Baxter came In withcardboard coin boxes they hadfashioned to take on their calls.Together they had picked upmore than $30. • '

Eddie Is the son of Mr. anilMrs. Edward H. Hansen, 100McLean St., and Frar.lile In theson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.Baxter, 88 McLean st

"A real fine job," said theofficials.

roups UrgeNight Meetings

MIDDLETOWN — The move tolave the township committee holdts meetings at night gained Impetus in the past week as several>rganl2atlons, Including the townihip Young Republican club, gotjehlnd it.

At a meeting Monday night,representatives of 14 local civicassociations voted to draw uppetitions and letters urging achange in the meeting scheduleThe possibility of obtaining aamany as 2,000 signatures was dis-cussed.

The committee now meets sec-ond and fourth Wednesday after-noons at 3:30. During the last twoyears representatives of manycivic groups have asked that themeeting hour be changed to per-mit those who work during th«day to attend.

The governing body has beenreluctant to change the meetinghour because of the volume cfbusiness conducted at tha semi-monthly sessions. Several town,ship committees In this area meetIn the afternoon, as do the govern-ing bodies of the only two citiesin the county comparable to Mid-dletown in population.

The Long Branch city commis-sion meets every Tuesday at 1p. m. The Asbury Park citycouncil meets alternate Tuesdaysat 5 p. m.

Residents here have complain-ed, however, that the problemsrequiring official attention in thisrapidly growing municipality arenumerous. The afternoon sched-ule, they say, makes It impos-sible for moBt men to attend.

The result has been that wom-en have had to carry most of thecommunity problems to the com-mittee. The meetings frequentlyare attended by groups of moth-ers accompanied by pre-schoolage children.

The township committee report-edly Is considering changing, thimeeting schedule for 1998.

The Young Republicans nameiFred Kllng chairman of a dele-gation to present the organiza-tion's views In the matter to thetownship committee. Representa-tives of the Leonardo and FortMonmouth Republican clubs andthe citizens Union concurred Inthe resolution.

About 25'civic group represent'tlves attended Monday's meetingIn the home of Allen J. Stanbury,4 Barbara ter. The meeting wascalled by Middletown Civic Better-ment Associates, a new organiza-tion.

Some of the civic group mem-bers said a petition would notcarry sufficient weight to achievethe desired action at the 1958 or-ganization meeting. They sug-gested that petitions ba circulatedto obtain enough signatures toforce a referendum on the Issue.

Although setting of meetinghours ts the prerogative of the of-ficial body, not subject to refer-endum, it was explained, theweight of a favorable vote wasseen as more convincing argu-ment

The suggestion was voted downtn favor of the petition plan,

Requests by the Civic Better-ment group to township officialsasking night meetings brought re-plies from Commltteeman electElmer Hesse, who said he favorethem, and Mayor Frank F. BlaJs-dell and Committeeman John T.Lawley, who said the requestwould be given attention, It wasreported.

Register Opens Middletown Bureau Council Clears WayFor $250,000 Basin

The Red Bank Register's Middletown news bureau, in the Allen Brothers Profes-sional bunding, rt. 35 at Five Corners, top photo, now is in operation. News coveragefor Middletown, Holmdel and the Bayshore area it being handled from the new office.Members of the bureau staff, bottom photo, left to right, are Frank W. Harbour, andWilliam F. SancKord, manager. The office is on the west tide of rt. 35, next to thePrudential Insurance company building. '

No Relief SeenOn Pupil Load

KEYFORT—The proposed Bay-shore) regional high school willhave no Immediate effect oncrowded conditions of boroughschools, John O. Hartzler, super-intendent, told the board of edu-cation Tuesday night.

Both Union Beach and Rarltantownship, which are participatingIn planning for the regional school,'send tuition students to Keyporthigh school. The regional school,at best, will not be ready until1860, Mr. Hartzler said, By thattime the Increase in student loadfrom the borough and Holmdeltownship will more than make upfor the loss from the other twodistricts, he reported.

Present plans of the board callfor a new i 10-room elementaryschool. If the State Division ofLocal Government approves, localvoters will be asked to endorse a$360,000 bond issue for the purposeat an election Jan, 14.

Board SeeksSchool Site

TINTON FALLS—The Shrewibury township board of educatlotmay decide at Its meeting Tiiesday night where a proposed $440,-000 elementary school will be lo-cated.

At the board's November meet-ing, It was1 Indicated that a n«wschool here will coat $410,000—some (50,000 less than the schoolvoters turned down In a Septem-ber referendum.

However, tha board Is still con-sidering "five or six" locationsfor the school.

The Luccarelll tract—on whichthe defeated school was to be lo-cated—has come under fire Inthe past as being too expensiveand too near the Garden StateParkway and the Earle NavalAmmunition depot. Its cost wasto be 126,000.

But Louis A, Steinmuller, boardsecretary, yesterday said thatland la still "under considera-tion," The board also has an op-tion on the property,

MEETING POSTPONED

MIDDLETOWN —Last night'sscheduled meeting of the board ofeducation was postponed, becauseof weather and road conditions,until tonight at 8 o'clock. Theoffice of James W. Davldheiser,board secretary, announced.

Middletown-Bayshore NewsCovered From New Office

MIDDLETOWN — The Middle-town bureau of the Red BankRegister, in the Allen Brothers'Professional building on rt, 35 atKing's hwy., now is in full op-eration.

Bureau activities are limited tonews gathering. Its staff is re-sponsible for coverage for Mid-dletown and Holmdel townshipsand the Bayshore from Highlandsto Matawan, including Rarltantownship.

News releases for the Middle-town-Bayshore area should bemailed to The Register at post-office Box 357, Middletown.

The Register now Is publishinga Middletown-Bayshore edition,highlighting news of this rapid-ly growing area.

The Middletown office may bereached by phone, temporarily, at'Middletown 8-2242.

In charge of the bureau is Wil-liam F. Sandford, Matawan. FrankW. Harbour, Hazlet, of the bureaustaff, Is assigned to Atlantic High-lands, Highlands, Rarltan anilHolmdel townships coverage.

Mr. Sandford received a bach-elor of science degree in Journ-alism at Temple university, Phil-adelphia, In 1037. He spent two

For Volume Production

COUNTY BIRTHSMr. and Mrs, Walter F. Bluhm

oi Maplewood dr., New Mon-mouth, are parents of a son, bornyesterday In Monmouth Memor-ial hospital.

Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ekleber-ry of 252 Broad at,, Rod Bank,are parents of a daughter, bornyostefdty In Monmouth Memor-ial hospital.

Mr, and Mrs, Donald Unrig of42 Llnton pi,, Keansburg, /ireparents of • son, born this morn-ing In Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

van Amorlngon-Haoblor, Inc., Union Beach, has com-pleted Initallatlon of thit now Grignard reaction produc-tion unit at Iti synthetic aromatic chemical plant, It Ispart of tho firm's $1,500,000 expansion program. Tho newfacilities will more than double the company's capacity 1omake such organic* as dlmothyl phony! ethyl carblnol andrelated compounds used by the «oap, coimotlc and fra-grance Industrial. Automatic equipment helpi tpeed upthe processing.

years on the news staff of theLong Branch Dally Record, andjoined the staff of the AsburyPark Press in 1940.

He served on the reportorlaand later the copy desk staff oftha Press,, and from 1952 to 1955,as manager of that newspaper'sRed Bank bureau. In March ofths latter year he joined the newsstaff of the St. Petersburg, Fla.Times,- and served as chief of thecopy desk.

Since returning to Monmouthcounty in November, 1955, he hasdone work for The Register a"ndother local and metropolitannewspapers, and public relationswork In New York, on a free-lance basis. He joined The Reg-later as a staff member Nov. 1,

Mr. Sandford served four yearsin the Army, In Infantry and infield artillery with tho Third armyIn the European Theater, InWorld War II. He and his wife,Mary, and two children, MaryLouise and William E., live a887 Main st., Matawan.

Mr. Harbour left a five-yeaicareer with a New York Wall st.export firm to enter the Held ofjournalism in 1953.

Starting with the New YorkWorld-Telegram & Sun as a copyboy, he later Joined the staff olthe Eergen Evening Record,Hackensack, where he workerthree years as a reporter and asregional editor of the centralBergen district.

Ho came to tha Red Bank Reg-ister's Middletown bureau, fromthe. suburban office of the New-ark Star-Ledger, where he cov-ered an Essex county district in-cluding the Oranges, Irvingtonand Maplewood. . ,

A graduate of New York unvorslty, Ha also attended Bmoruniversity, Atlanta, Ga., amGeorgetown university, Washing-ton, D. C.

Mr, Harbour, his wife, Helenand two daughters, Helecn anFranclne, 'recently moved lnt<their new home In Old ManoiEstates, Hazlet. ,

Alissa Kramer,William Sutphin

PRINCETON — Mrs. A. LudlcKramer of this place, formerly olWeBtbury, L, I., haa announcedtho ongngement of her daughter.Miss Alissa Lolghton Kramer, toWllllnm T, Sutphin, son of WlHam H. Sutphin of Rumbley, Md.and the tnte Mi's. Katharine Sutphln, former Matawan residentsMr. Sutphln's father l« formerDemocratic roprosontatlvo fromtlin Third Congressional district,

Miss Kritmor, alto the daugh-ter of tho late Mr, Kramor, wasgraduatod from MISH Fine's schoolIn Princeton. Shn is n »tuden<at Connecticut college Mr. Suphln wns graduated from Prlnco.ton unlvorslty and norvecl In tinArmy as n lloutonnnt, HH Instudent at tho Unvorslty of Ponnsylvanla law school,

Nra problem finding tcnnnla wlmn yoiailvurlln* ThB JU|ltl«r viny,—Advirtlllmcnl.

Board PresidentDisqualifies SelfIn Highlands Vote

Trustees OK HighSchool Pact; FesteRefuses to Sign

HIGHLANDS — William A. Fco-:e removed himself from theDoard of education presidency for10 minutes Monday night whilemembers voted to approve a 10-year high school contract withUlantlc Highlands over his pro-:ests.

Prior to the president's unprec-edented action, Mr. Feste was inlangcr of legal action against him>y his board.

The president had declared hewould not sign tlnv document "un-til the matter was given furtherconsideration" and added he didnot wish to be party to the con-tract in any event.

According to state law, Bendlng-rccelvinR district contracts must

e signed by the board presidentand secretary.

Irate board members told thepresident he had no right tothwart a decision of the boardmajority, but the president re-mained adamant in his stand.

Calls for LawAt an apparent Impasse over

execution of the contract, boardmember Benjamin Gruber, an at-torney, called for the school ad-ministrator, Joseph R. Tlscornla,to furnish the board with statutesgoverning school boards.

As Mr. Gruber checked throughhe laws, the president, on sug-

gestion of Atlantic Highlandischool attorney Sverre Sorenson,agreed to "step down" in favorof the vice president.

"I do not know what legal acIon this board could take against

me," Mr. Feste said, "but Iwould be willing to permit thevice president (Vincent J. Men-des) to take over while this,mat-ter Is resolved."

On a 7 to 2 vote, the boardapproved the contract and au-thorized Its vice president to signIn lieu of the president. -

Referring to the president's tac-tics, Mr. Gruber said later "Ifhe had not stepped down, wewould have taken action to gethim out of there."

The county school superinten-dent's office told The RegisterTuesday that the president's re-fusal to carry out the wishes ofhis board was unprecedented, butthat a contract signature by thevice president, if authorized bythe board, was legal.

Could Ask Resignation"Normally, If a: board presl-

'deut refuses to act on decisionsof a majority of the board, Itwould call for his resignation,"Mrs. Isabella Patterson, secre-tary to the county superintendent,said. •''•' '.• ". ,

The contract was presented byMr. Sorcrtson, attorney for theAtlantic Highlands building pro-gram.

Signed by the Atlantic High-lands board on Friday, the pactprovides for a 17-room, $580,000addition (0 Atlantic Highlandshigh school with the agreementthat Highlands will remain amend-ing district for 10 years after oc-cupancy of the new building.

Building plans must be approv-ed by the state and by'AtlanticHighlands voters at a. referen-dum In March.

In addition to Mr. Feste, boardmember Frank Bolen votedagainst the contract.

Changes VoteNoting that he had voted for

the agreement three weeks agoMr. Bolen said, "Many thingshave happened since'then. I feeAtlantic Highlands should firstbuild Itself a grammar schooland I also read in The Red BankRegister that they are increasinghigh school tuition charges nextyear. It seems to me high schoolcosts In Atlantic Highlands areexcessive,"

Mr. Feste has gone on recordpreviously as opposing any con-tinuation of the Atlantic High-lands-Highlands high school ar-rangement as "prejudicial to theducation of. our children." Thpresident has charged AtlantlHighlands with discriminatingagainst Highlands' pupils, and hasrecommended that Highlands"look for another high school."

The Atlantic Highlands boardwill present Mie contract andbuilding plans to state officialsfor approval In Trenton Dec. 19.

$5,000 BlazeHits Fire House

BELFORD — Firemen of thiBelford Engine company hadmore than their reputations asfire fighters at stake when theywere' called out at noon Tues-day, They fought a blaze whichcaused an estimated (8,000 dam-age to the fire house.

Fire Chief William Art, of, thMiddletown department, estimat-ed tho loss. He said the fire ap-parently started in wiring In titsecond floor meeting room, neathe floor,

The floor of the second story,which Is used for meetings andthe company's bingo parties, waibadly damaged, as were walls 0the structure. Fire fighting equip-ment was removed from th«building undamaged, but tablesand other furniture were des-troyed, the (Ire chief said,

The Belford Independent andPort Monmouth flro companieshelped put out tho fire,

It woe nocsssary to remove theapparatus of th« Engine com-pany from tho damaged Mainst. building to the Independentcompany's /Ira house, Chief Astsaid. Repairs will hn started Im-medlatoly ami It Is expected thattho equipment will be relumedto (he Engine company flro houseIn a few days, he reported,

HIGHLANDS -r A $250,000 boatbasin will go into constructionhere next month at one of thachoicest locations in the Bayshorearea. The marina Is to'open May

Clearance for the controversialventure was finally made Tues-

ay night when the mayor andcouncil, after some three hoursof public debate, adopted unani-mously an ordinance amendmentpermitting boat basins.

The amendment, Borough at-torney John M. Plllsbury said,was in the nature of a clarifyingclause, making specific "resortarea" provisions so there wouldbe "ho legal loopholes" In the zon-ing ordinance.

The marina, headed by Mau-rice Gruber, president, his broth.er, Benjamin Gruber (former bor.ough attorney), vice president,and John Sclortlno, secretary-treasurer, will dock at least 150boats, and will provide a 600-car parking lot, a restaurant andihowers for members, a fishingtackle shop, cocktail lounge, andboat repair facilities.

Well Situated

To be situated at the mouth ofthe Shrewsbury river. It will pro-vide access to the Naveslnk rlv-sr, Sandy Hook bay and theJcean.

The'location is one of the finestIn the coastal area f6r fishing-nd pleasure cruising:.

The property, formerly ownedby Harry Neimark, measures120x1,160 feet, extending from Bayave. to the waterfront betweenSea Drift ave. and Atlantic st.

Civic and business groups havestlmated the marina will bring

some $200,000 and $300,000 annual-ly to the borough, which tradi-:ionally has been a summer cot-age rental town.

It was this point which drewstrong protests at the public hear-ing Tuesday night.

Clifford E. Schenck, formerplanning board member, In anImpassioned 20-mInute plea, ask-ed the governing body to "keenIt that way."

"If we kill the summer rentMbusiness here In favor of boat ba-sins, the town will eventually gobankrupt," he declared. "It hasbeen the backbone of the boroughfor 50 years and more."

Conld 'Make Town'

Former Councilman Louis CLoder, however, felt differently:

I a m . a boat builder; I knowboats and boat basins. They canmake this town. If we could getenough basins, we could makepeople forget Brlelle and BayHead."

"Property values will go up sndIt will mean a new and moreprosperous era for Highlands,"Thomas Tyrrell, Marine pi., de-clared.' Petitions for and against th*marina were read.

There were 94 names on peti-tions protesting the marina, and80 on a petition favoring it. Some-13 residents also wrote letters inprotest. The local Lions club andChamber of Commerce, howeverhave passed resolutions'favoringthe venture.

Red Bank attorney Miss IdaHildebrand, represented citizenswho appeared at the meeting tovoice their disapproval,

Most of them were residents olSea Drift ave. who deplored' noisy, smelly hoats In our backyards."

Questions ActionMUs Hildebrand impugned the

validity of the ordinance and Im-plied the council would get ItselfInto legal hot water If it permit-ted the marina.

She said there were no speci-fic ordinance regulations for boatbasins, as In Atlantic Highlandsand added.

"This Is not In the general wel-fare of the people, which Is man-datory In any valid zoning ordi-nance,"

"There Is a fire hazard anda hazard of explosion," she noted,"and It must be considered thatthere are many homes nearby."

After the session, the attorneysaid there was "a possibility"of court litigation challenging theordinance. "If there ever was a •case,of spot zoning," she said"This is It,"

Speakers In favor of the mar-ina, however, outnumbered thoseopposing it by three to one,

One long-time resident of theborough, former Mayor WilliamFehlhaber, put It this way:

"Business is moving from ths'Main streets' of America to thehighways. A marina is one thingthey cannot put on rt. 35. It willbe here to stay—to support thetown."

Alfred W. Marker, member ofthe board of education, chargedthe council' with catering to tha"chosen few," the marina stock-holders, rather than, protectingthe Interests of homeowners Inthe marina area. .

He declared It was "wrong"that one of the stockholders (Mr.Sclortino) also was a member ofthe local planning board, whichrecommended the ordinanceamendment.

Benjamin Gruber aald yester-day that tho marina already hasboat-owner applications from per-sons throughout North Jersey andeven New York—many, he added,who also want to build homes InHighlands "to go with theirboats,"

The local marina win be thesecond new project In the area.A baaln now Is under construc-tion In Keansburg In Waackaackcreek,

No nroblflm llndlns tonint* hidvirtlM Tin rteilmr w«y,—Atl

inn youvnrlW

Firm PraisesNewspaper Ads

HILLSIDE—More than half Miepurchasers of Plymouth custombuilt home* learned about th»com 1 iny and Its product throughnewspaper advertising,

So mid Normnn Llbman, com-pany president, yesterday sfUrdisclosing the results of a recentsurvey made by the flrm,

Primary purposo of the survey,hs said, wait to determine whatprincipal factors Influenced thn se-lection of the oompimy'a oroduot,

Nowspaper advertising mocluc-ed the best results, Mr. Llbmansaid, while road signs provittinext bust.

Township to LaunchRevaluation Program

MIDDLETOWN — Moving to-ward 100 per cent property assess-ment by 1959, as ordered recent-ly by the courts, the townshipcommittee last week authorizedpreparations for revaluation.

The committee and the assess-or, William C. Johnson, werenamed as a committee to discusscosts of the reassessment withvarious firms.

A township tax map, which willassist in the revaluation work,has been completed. Albert C.Jones Associates, the firm pre-paring the map. 'has advised, how-ever, that it is far enough ad-vanced to permit the start of thework, the committee reported.

On the suggestion of MayorFrank P . Blaisdell, the commit-tee voted to ask the Board ofFreeholders to consider correct-ing the hazardous road conditionof the so called Dead Man's curveon Locust Point rd.

The mayor said the curve hasbeen the she of many accidents,including one a few days beforein which three persons were tojured seriously.

Alternative OfferAction on an alternative offer

to developers of Countryside forcorrection of protested conditionsthere was withheld pending fur-ther study by the committee andthe Countryside Civic association,

The alternative actions weforecommended by Craig Finnegan,township engineer, in reply toan offer by the builders to docertain work.

The engineer's suggested re-quests to the builders Include thatBarbara ter. be regraded and sur-faced; a vacant barn on an unused lot be demolished; the landprovided for a recreation area bedeclared and deeded to the town•hip; Harmony rd. drainage con-ditions be corrected, and that bituminous concrete gutters be In-stalled on all streets.

Highlands Asks AidThe committee referred to the

engineer and to David W. Jack-son, road supervisor, a, requestfrom Highlands borough for aidin correcting a drainage condi-tion in the borough. Drainagefrom the Monmouth Hills sectionof the township flows into theborough, Highlands claims, ag-gravating that borough's prob-lems.

The state and county haveagreed to help, the borough re-ported, in a joint project withthe borough and township to cor-rect the condition. The onglnocrand road supervisor will be ask-ed to investigate and report onthe township's responsibility inthe matter.

Lawrence A. Carton, townshipattorney, was authorized to de-fend an appeal by Locust HillEstates developers from a deci-sion of the State Division ofTax Appeals on assessments inthe development. The assessmentswere upheld by the state divisionand the owners have filed appealnotice, Mr. Carton said. Thereare 52 plots Involved.

The township will ask the StateHighway department to surveythe traffic situation at r t . 35 andMlddietown-New Monmouth rd.where a traffic light has been re-quested.

Philip Hosld, manager of theFood Fa i r store In the new Mld-dletown Shopping center, off theIntersection, said a light is neededbadly since the center opened.He said he was not authorized tocommit the center merchantsto financial aid but thought theymight be willing to contribute,

Newton A. Mallett, assistantbuilding inspector, was instructedto order George Klaus, Kingshwy., to correct a zoning viola-tion of which Ralph B. Williams,3 Hartshorne pi., complained. Mr.Williams said hauling and con-tracting equipment fs stored onthe property in violation of resi-dential zone restrictions.

Raritan Mothers Begin School Patrols RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—3

Committee Delays VarianceAs School Board Protests

MIDDLETOWN—The townshipcommittee indicated last weel: it

•will co-operate with the board ofeducation In its effort to obtainproperty adjacent to the EastKeansburg school.

Tho school board made Itknown that it wants the property,which is on Thompson ave., at theCentral Railroad o£ New JerseyRight of way. The New JerseyBell Telephone company Is seek-

' ing to buy part of the propertyas a new dial center site for tele-phones on the KeanBburg ex-change.

A board of adjustment recom-mendation o£ a variance for thetclephonn company, and the boardof education's protest, were readat last week's meeting of thegoverning body.

The front of the property is in acommercial zone, but the tele-phone firm asked the variance topermit a building which wouldextend seven feet into residentialzone on the rear of the lot. Thefirm had planned a greater, set-back than required because oftentative plans for widening theroad.

Asked VarianceNegotiations of the property

owner, James McMahon, with thetelephone firm were disclosedwhen the matter was brought be-fore the adjustment board twoweeks ago. Board of educationmembers said they did not knowof the application for a variance,although the required notice mayhave been sent to someone con-nected with the board. The boarddoes not want to give up any ofthe land, members said.

Board members have said thenegotiations for the property hadnot been concluded, and they were•urprlsed at the disclosure that•ale to another buyer was beingconsidered. The board will con-demn, if necessary, to obtain it,they said.

Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., a ttorney for the board and for thetownship committee, told the com,mlttee t h a t purchase of the prop-erty was authorized by school dis-trict voters early this year. Theboard cannot change Its commit-ment on the site or the maximumappropriation for the purchasewithout another public vote, hesaid.

May Boost PriceThe attorney pointed out that

granting of a variance for the sitemight give tho property greatercommercial value than Its In,horent worth, and thus boost thecondemnation figure,

The committee ordered theusual two weeks' delay and a•tudy, meanwhile, of the board'sInterest In the matter.

A spokesman for New JerseyBell Telephone company Bald thisweek the firm was not aware pre-viously of the school board's Interest In the property. ,

Warren W. Messerschmidt, Bellmanager In Keyport, said the firmnow will wait until the govern'ing body makes a determinationbefore proceeding with new plans,

"It Is not tho policy of the company," Mr. McBserschmldt said,"to compete or Interfere withcommunity interests In such mat-tors."

Set for 1000Tho company has no altornnto

altos In mind, the manager added,Ho said It hns some leeway, how,ovor, In that the target date fortho dial cantor Is In 1960. Conatructlon usually t ikes about ayear, and equipment Installationanothor eight to 10 months, holaid,

The usual two weeks' waitingperiod was waived on an nppllcatlon by tho River Plaza flro company to build n now fire houseon the slto of tho present ono onFoster nt. It Is In rosldentlnl zono,mul tlin hoard of adjustment rooommmidoil n. vnrliinrn to permitcontinuation of the non-conformInK uno.

Mayor Frank V, Blnladoll Biildalthough n poi'lod of dnlny usuallyI* ordorod to pormll varinnco HI-quonta • to bo further publicised,

the fire company had made everyeffort to make its plans known.The entire community, Instead ofthe required area of 200 feet, wascanvassed, he said, and there wereno objections.

I t is in the community's Interestto expedite the work, the mayoradded,

In top picture Raritan Township CommiHeeman Anthony De Maio, far left, handspolice hat and whistle to Mrs. Max Scher as Police Chief William J. Till and Mrs. JamesBilarcik look on. The action took place Saturday afternoon in town hall as 14 motherswere deputized for patrol duty. In the bottom photo, Mrs. Richard Cooke directs chil-dren onto a school bus Monday morning at the Middle rd.-Poole ave. intersection. Twoweeks ago a seven-year-old child was killed by a truck as he attempted to cross thestreet while going to meet the same bin.

Women StartPolice Duty

RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Schoolmothers took control of policeafety patrol duties here Monday

is 14 women took their r.nsts atschool crossing and bus atopwints throughout the townshipo prevent recurrence of the trag-edy which occurred here twoweeks ago.

The mothers were deputised byMayor Harry P. Seamen at apecial meeting In town hull Sat-irdny.

Applications were processed byTownship Commltteomnn An-:hony Do Maio, head of 'he poice committee, a.nd Police Chief

William J. Till a scant three daysafter several hundred townspoo-

l had petitioned the governingx>dy to take emergency action.

The protests were triggered bythe death Nov. 21 of Arthur Rlz-7.0, seven, son of Mr. tnd Mra.Frank T. Rlzzo, 9 Wlllowbrool;dr. Tho boy was struck down bya tank truck as he attempted toxoss Poole nve. on his way to

the unguarded Poole nve.-Mlddled. bus stop.Mayor Seamen said yesterday

he will report on further nntlcipated safety measures, includingtho possible rerouting of schoolbuses off the main roads nnd intothe housing developments, at theownship committee meeting to

moiTow night.Volunteer mothers deputized as

special police guards Snturdnywere Mrs. Patricia Borkland, MrsPhylls Blsogno, Mrs. MargaretChahbandour,' Mrs. Grace D'Am-broslo, Mrs. Mary Engel, Mrs. Ed-na Kalenlk, Mrs. Florence Rosa-lio, Mrs. Patricia Laskowsltl, MrsKay McClurg, Mrs. Grace SellerMrs. Dorothy Bilarczyk, Mrs.Elaine Tllley, Mrs. ConstanceCooke and Mrs. Lorraine S'jybold

80 AttendPTA Meeting

HIGHLANDS — About 85 per-sons attended a meeting of theParent-Teacher association of OurLady of Perpetual help schoollast week in the school hall. Mrs.Daniel Kelleher presided.

The combined societies of thechurchy-Holy Name Booiety, Al-tar and .Rosary society and thePTA—will. join in sponsoring afarewell party for Rev. EdwardJ. O'Oonnell, assistant partor whohas been transferred to St. An-drew's Catholic church in Avenel.It will be held Sunday from 2 to5 p . m. in the pariah hall. Allparishioners are invited.

Thanks were extended to Mrs.Eaton Brink, who helped with thethird and fourth grade while Sis-ter Mary Eenata, teacher of theclasses, was sick.

Mother Mary Clara, principal,expressed her thanks in behalf ofthe nun for the Thanksgiving pan-try shower given them by theassociation. Mother Clara intro-duced Sister Mary Auxulia, whowill teach the third and fourthgrades. She also extended thanksto those who supported the bookfair. Proceeds will be used forthe school library.

The Children's Christmas par-ty will be held Sunday afternoon,Dec. 22, a t 2 p. m. In the parishhall. Christmas candy and refresh-ment will be served, and movieswill be shown, Mrs, Michael Ko-vlc is chairman. Santa Claut- willbe on hand.

Rev. Joseph Doino, assistantpastor, spoke on the subject,"Where are You Going?"

The Christmas party will beheld following a meeting Tuesdaynight, Dec. 17, with Mrs. WilliamKohlenbush in charge. There willbe an exchange of gifts,

The cake sale Nov. 14, withMrs. Michael J. Monahan, J r . Incharge, was reported a success.Proceeds benefit the children'sChristmas party.

Refreshments were furnished bymothers of the seventh grade, withMrs. John McConnell, .seventhgrade class mother, as hostess.

Sister Renata's third and fourthgrade received ' the attendanceaward,

Lions HonorLittle Leaguers' HIGHLANDS — Trophies werepresented to members of the Lionsclub Little League, who wereguests of the LionB club last weekin Cedar inn.

George Ellin, chairman of theLittle League, made the presenta-tions.

Receiving trophies were RobertBoatty, who also received a tro-phy as tho team's most valuableplayer; William Kornok, RobertWelcorock, Gilbert Vontlmlgllla,Allen Feldman, Frank McMnnus,Konneth Rynar, John Dragon,Walter Greone, Edward Lenoith,Mickey Jackson, Thomas O'Con-nor, Dennis O'Koafe, Franlcs Ber-tha, Jamcn Ryan and JosephSmith,

Joseph Carnockl, manager andconch; Robert McMahon; nnd Jo-soph Tlscornla, principal uf thogrammar school, wore guontn.

The Christmas party, exclmngoof Rifts and Ladlon' night willbo hold Tuondny night, Doo, 17,, Tho group will moot TtieHdaynight In the St, AmlrowH Episco-pal church, whim the Christmasdlnnor and bar will bo spon-sored by tho Womon'a auxiliaryof the church.

Middlemen May SplitSome Voting Districts

MIDDLETOWN—Division ofsome of the township's vot-ing districts which have beenswelled by recent populationgrowth Is being studied by thetownship commit! ee.

That new districts are beingconsidered was disclosed a t lastWednesday's meeting of thegoverning body after the com-mittee received n letter fromthe local Democratic executivecommittee. Tho party groupsuggested division of districts6, 7, 8 and 11. Their registra-tion totals thin year wore 1,688;1,383; 1,577, and 1,547, respec-tively.

Township Clerk Howard W.Roberts said the committee be-gan B study of the ndvlsabllltyof new districts shortly afterthe general election. He addedthat finding suitable pollingplaces may be a problem Insome of the districts.,

District RallySet for Scouts

LEONARDO — All Boy Scouttroops of the Mlddletown-Bay-shore district have been Invitedto participate in a rally tomor-row night at 7:30 in the gradeschool here.

Robert Kurau, district chair-man, and Walter KIs, districtchairman of camping and activi-ties, will direct the rally. AlfredMeyer, assistant district commis-sioner, will conduct the eventsand record the results.

A simulated ice rescue willbe staged under the directionof Steven Sarka and RobertSlmms, neighborhood commis-sioners. First aid demonstrations,featuring triangular bandaging,will be under the direction ofJohn Joalln and John Panaccione,neighborhood commissioners.

Trick knot-tying will be direct-ed by Robert Rickner and JamesLarsen, neighborhood commis-sioners. Mr. Kis will direct a funevent for the tenderfoot woup.

The events will be staged asa patrol rally, with patrols ofparticipating troops entered asrally teams.

Holy NameElects Sunday

HIGHLANDS — The nominat-ing committee of the Holy Namesociety of Our Lady of PerpetualHelp Catholic church, at a meet-Ing In Conner's hotel last week,presented tho new slate of offi-cers.

They are Theodore Lynch, pres-ident; Joseph O'Grady, first vicepresident; Vincent J . Mendes, sec-ond vice president; George J, La-man, treasurer, and James P .McGrall, grand marshal. Electionofficers will be held Sunday,

A membership drive la underway. A father and son break-fast meeting will be held Sundayfollowing tho 8 o'clock mass, whenmembers will receive CommunionIn a group.

Robert Reynolds, past grandknight, and Albert Wolfe, chan-cellor of the Bayshore council,Knights of Columbus, were guestslast week.

Refreshments wore sorvod fol-lowing the meeting.

Little League to HaveHome in Union Beach

UNION BEACH—Little LeuiiUehere Is going to have n home.

Councilman Philip J. Cassldyreports that a one-acro tract attho beachfront Is being sot asidefo" future lenguo activities.

Tho lot Is part of a 10-aortstract on Front st. near tho UnionBonch Boating and Fishing olub.It In ownod by tho Union BoachAmusement company, which pinnatD stnrt an nmumsmont park Intho men.

Mr. UiiHHldy alBO said tho Jor-soy Contrnl Powor and Lightcompany Is donating fence postsnnd foncluK from mntorlaln din-carded when ltd new plant wasoroctnd horn, I

The lot Is to bo cleared nnd lov-,oled by April, Tho councilman liananknd for volunteer fathers to help IIn tho work,

Council Opposes Bus Cuts;Vandalism Continues Rife

UNION BEACH — The mayorand council Friday night passeda unanimous resolution opposinga reduction In bus service to beput Into effect Saturday by thoRollo Transit company.

Councilman George W. Ander-son said, " I t seems bus lines aregoing the way of the old trolleys.Some .way to stop this trend mustbe found. Even without thesecuts, service is inadequate."

The service reduction, as sche-duled by Rollo, Is as follows:

On weekdays, the present half-hour headway between the Ma-tawan railroad station and Keans-burg will be reduced to ono-hourheadway from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.and from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Ser-vice between Keansburg andCampbell's Junction will ba dis-continued from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.and from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Tho11 p. m. departure from RedBank to the Matawan rsilroadstation will be discontinued. Re-gular service on Saturdays, from9:35 a. m. to 7:05 p. m., will becontinued. Half-hour headwaybetween Freneau and Keansburgwill be changed to one-hour head-way.

Nappi PromotedIn other business, tho council

promoted Joseph C. Nappl fromacting police sergeant to sergeant,on recommendation of Council-man Anderson, chairman of thepolice committee. Mr. Nappihasbeen acting sergeant since July.

Mr. Anderson announced thatthe police department crack-downon juveniles Is continuing, as aresult of vandalism during thepast month.

Police reported that eight boys,ranging In age from 12 to 17years, have been picked up todate and said that probably sixor eight more are involved.

The department estimates re-cent vandalism at over $1,000, indamages and petty thefts.

Police said the juveniles havebroken into two schools wherethey destroyed equipment aridstole cash, knocked out windowsof automobiles parked at therailroad station, stole a car, laterrecovered by police; ripped outthe water fountain In Memorialpark, and last Thursday brokaInto two local clubs and a home,pilfering and ransacking.,

The youths will be turned overto juvenile court of the local con-ference committee for action, po-lice said.'

One juvenile was sent toJamesburg last week, juvenile of-ficer Arthur Gray reported.

As a result of vandalism In therailroad station earlier this year,council reported, the railroad haspetitioned tho Public Utility com-mission to replace the >tatlonhouse with an open shelter. Coun-cil voiced no objection to therequest.

Liens SoldFour t ax Hen lots were auc-

tioned as follows: One 'ot onJersey ave. lind one lot on Shorord. to Michael Koluszenskl, Shorerd,, for $50; one lot on Centralave. to Howard Coward, Centralave,, for $50; and ono lot onProspect ave, to Chester Greek,Prospect ave , for $50.

Council claimed a $10 depositforfeit from John M. Friel ofCoastal Properties, Inc., against11 lots purchased by Mr. FrielIn August.

Borough Clerk Alfred T. Hen-nesay said the buyer failed to paythe balance of the $100 bid, there-by forfeiting the deposit on theta:: Hen property, which Is sit-uated between Aumack ave. andShore rd. Th» land will be re-auctioned.

William D. Taylor, 22 Dibllngst , was awarded a $102.15 tax re-fund. Mr. Taylor, It was reportedHied for a veterans' tax exemptionlost year, but by error was notexempted.

Refuse LightingThe county road department

has refused a recent request toImprove street lighting conditionson Union and Florence avos., Mr.Hennessy reported, in answer tia query from Councilman CarlDibllng. .

Told the refusal had been madeby telephone, Mr. Dibllng said, "Ifthat's to be the end of It, I wantto see it In writing—in black andwhite." >• •

Special Officer Samuel Robin-son, Henry st., was given a $50bonus for extra work natrolingon rt. 36 Sundays. The councldecided that In the future, however, all traffic duty will be as-signed, with regular pay.

Councilman Joseph Carney re-ported that the Jersey CentraPower & Light company recently Installed eight new streetlights on borough streets.

Burd FreedOn 2 Counts

FREEHOLD — County JudgeJohn C, Giordano Tuesday dis-missed a charge of assault againstFrederick Burd, 21, of "0 PortMonmouth rd., Port Monmouth,and the state withdrew a chargeof resisting arrest.

Burd was Indicted by thocounty grand jury on two countsfollowing an Incident Aug. 20 InCompton's creek, Belford. He wascharged with resisting WilliamJ. O'Neill, an assistant districtprotector of the N. J. Flah amdGame Council, who allegedly waserving a warrant of arrest, andwith assaulting O'Neill.

Richard E. Burke of Middle-town, Burd's attorney, asked fothe dismissal on tho grounds thoP'Nelll did not havo a warranin his possession at the time othe Incident, and that the as-sault charge should have' beenhandled in municipal court un-der the disorderly persons act.

After Judge GIOTdano grantedMr. Burke's motion, John W, Ap-plegate, assistant county prose-cutor who represented tho state,agreed to withdraw the "unlaw-fully resisting" count becauso thwarrant did not exist at tha tlmof tho arrest.

Prior to his Indictment, Bunwas found guilty In Mlddletown'imagistrate court for Illegal trawlInK.

Says 'Know Your TownshipIs Special Christmas Giit

Yacht ClubParties Set

HIGHLANDS — Plans for theDec. 27 children's Christmna party were discussed at a meetingconducted by the Yacht club andUs Ladles' auxiliary last week.

The Christmas party for themembers will be held Fridaynight, Dec. 20. Mrs. RaymondDonnelly and Mrs. Elmer Layton were welcomed as new members of the auxiliary.

The Interior of the club will boredecorated In the spring.

Mrs. Frank Gilson presided athe first meeting of her secondyear as president. Frank J. Hallcommodore, presided at his firsmeeting.

Others present were Mr. andMrs. Frank Bolen, Mr. and Mrs.George Colby, Jack Johnston,Thomas Tyrell, Charles O'BrlnnHermah Khittle, Conrud • HaFrank Gilson, Vlto TarentinoMrs. Edward F . LaMarr, MrsCharles Miller, Mrs. NelsoSmith,'Mrs. John Essllnger, MrsWalter Monahan, Mrs. EdwarcJean and Mrs. George O'Brienwinner of the special award.

Dancing and refreshments folowed.-

Jury Awards BoyFather $156

FREEHOLD—An Asbury Parkhigh school student and his fa-ther were awarded $156 by cjury last week for Injuries thyouth suffered when he wasstruck by the principal of Nep-tune high school. at a dance Inthe latter school last yoar.

The award, made by a jurybefore County Judge Alton V.Evnns, was agnlnst Russell Cole-man, the principal, and the Nep-tune township board of educa-tion. They were represented bCyril J. Gnlvln.

The jury gave $1 to JohnSperling, 16, of Avon, and J15Efor medical expenses to his fa-ther, George Sperling. The plain-tiffs were represented by I.Georgo Rabin, Asbury Park, whsaid after the verdict that hwould file an appeal because rwas unreasonably low.

Mr. Coleman testified he wasescorting the Sperling youth fromthe Neptune high school at adanco and told him he could notattend becauso ho waa not a stu-dent of the school. He -said thyouth swore at him and was un-ruly, Mr. Coleman told the courlthat he accidentally struck thyoungster. Doctors who testlfleduring the two-day trial said thyouth suffered two facial frac-tures and a,brain concussion.

Episcopal ChurchMen's Chili Formed

Sf ATA WAN — The newly form-ed Men's club of Trinity Episco-pal church hold a corporate Com-munion Sunday at 8 a. m., fo'lowed by breakfast In the Howard Johnson restaurant.

Tho club was organized ntmeeting last week In the parls!hall. Rev. Bornard McK. Gnropened the meeting with n praver. Franklyn Huntor In nctlnppresldont, nnd James Monitionacting secrotnry and treasurerBoth will sorve until rcgulnr elec-tions In January.

Tho group Is mooting the thinWednesday of each month ntp, m. In the parish hall.

MIDDLETOWN — "Stuff yourChrlstmaB stockings with a copyof 'Know Your TownBhlp,' thebooklet that tells all about Mld-dletnwn civic activities'," suggestsMrs, Frank Scott of Rlvor Plaza,distribution chairman,

Mumburs of the Loaguo of Wom-en Votors who compiled andodltod tho publication havo boonmaking n house to housu canvassto acquaint home ownor.i with"this now unique publication,"Mrs, Scott Bald,

"Approximately 2,500 coplushavo been Bold, ninny to loculrcaltom who find 'Know YourTownship' valuable In Introduc-ing Mlddlntown township lo thopu chnnorn ot now homos," nhcadded.

"I,oral ntoro awnoro huvo giv-en frcoly of their tlmo and facili-

tics' to distribute 'Know YourTownship," Mrs, Scott declared.Wassormnn's general storo atCampbell's Junction lends with atotnl sale of 240 books. They arcalso on BUIO at J & M Hard-ware, Now Monmouth; Mlddlo-town Pharmacy nnd Mario's doll-catoBson, Campbell's Junction;tho Food Circus, rt, 3D; thn inulnlibrary nnd Mrs, Hubbu' office Intho township hall; O'Flaliorty'Bgonoral Btoro, Huaddon's Cornor;Bonn's, Dodge's nnd Ambrosesstores, Loonardo; Ahorn's marUotand Meadowvlcw Inn, Bolford;Wosfllor'n (lollcnteBflon, Port Mon-mouth; Rumi'o'n (inn ntatlnn, At-lantic IIIghlnndH; Chi IH' dellcutcii-son, River F'liiza: Walling'" Gllo»'nnd JohiiHon'B innrkotB, 10»BtKcannbui'K, nnd tho Book Mart,White nt, nnd IJook Btoro, Lindenpi,, Rod Hunk,

Atlantic HighlandsSchool Pact Signed

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Af-'V almost nine months of con-roversy, the board of education'riday signed fi 10-ynnr contractrovidlng for expansion of the

local high school, with Highlands,a sending district, for 10 yearsfroai the date the new structureis occupied,

(In subsequent action Mondayht, tho Highlands bo'ird en-sorl ftnd -npprovpfl th" ;>};rrr>-

ment. An article on that boardmeeting also is in today's issue.)

Tho contract, based on RfdBank. hl;di school si'ndhiK-reet'iv-ng pacts. Included tho stipulation-lint Highlands remain a.i n send-n(t district until occupancy ofhe new building.This clause, the hoard stated,

iva.i to prevent Highlands Trom'pulling out" before the buildingot started.There hns been friction be-

tween the two boards for overa year now, with alternate threat3hat Highlands would Ire oustedrom the local system and that

Highlands would itself terminatethe sending arrangement.

Tmcu EstablishedAn uneasy truce WFLS dually es-

tablished between tho two boardsa month apo through the liaisonof County School Superintendent

arl B. Garrison.The 10-year agreement, as

drawn by Atlantic Highlands, alsoIs contingent on approval ofbuilding plans by. local votors, atefprondum, and the State De-

partment of Education and De-partment of Local Government.

The state commissioner of ed-,cation must okay physical build-

ing plans, and the Department ofLocal Government must approvethe borough's exceeding It.i debtimlt and borrowing capacity.

Cost for the 17-room expansionwas set at $580,000. A resolutionstablishlng this total was passed

by a 7 to 1 vote.Board Member Robert En.iie

voted "no" declaring the boardwould not bo able "to sell to the

voters" a 17-room addition or ft$580,000 bond issue.

However, Mr. Earle lat-=r votedfor signing the 10-year contract,making board agreement unani-mous. Russell Phillips, of theboard, was absent.

Mrs. Margaret Conover, whotwo weeks n^o voted against thecontract, switched her vote anddeclared who would work withthe re«»t of tho board In "cellingthe plan" to the local residents.

Architect NamedErnest T. Brown of Plainfleld

was engaged as architect for thobuilding addition.

Tho existing high school struc-ture, which Is now L-shape, willbecome a U-shape building withtiie now wing attached and ex-tended toward the rear of theschool. Exterior will be In redbrick to match the present struc-ture. The center court, Inside tha"U," will be paved.

Plans call for the school's lunchroom to bo enlarged and convert-ed to a multi-purpose room with,a seating capacity of 140. Therewill be a new library.

According to tho architect, thathree-floor wing Li designed withthese facilities:

First (basement) floor: Threeclassrooms, art room, secretary'solllce, principal's office, guidanceroom and multi-purpose room(auditorium).

Second (ground) floor: Fourclassrooms, library with adjacentofllce, and teachers room. .,.

Third floor: Four classrooms,music room, mechanical drawingroom and two science labora-tories. ..

There will be rest room facili-ties for boys and girls on allfloors.

Originally, the cost of the winghad been estimated at $500,000...

Tho final plans, setting $580,000as thn cost, will need the bless-ing of the borough council ,f theboard is lo have smooth sailingIn obtaining state approval lo ex-ceed tho borough's debt limit.

St. Joseph's Church Sets UpiYouth Recreational Program

Plan PartyFor Children

KEYPORT — Holiday activi-ties for children ot St. Joseph'sCatholic church and (or membersof St. Joseph's Parent-Teacherassociation were formulated at arecent PTA meeting In the school.A party for the first Holy Com-munion class was held last week,with Mrs. Samuel Masiello, MrB.Andrew Germnk and Mrs. Gar-rett Walsh as hostesses.

The PTA Christmas party, withclnssroom mothers as hostesseswill he held at the Decembermeeting. Mrs. John Elbrccht lachnirman.

Mrs. Walsh made an appeal forinfants' and children's clothingfor the bishop's clothing drive.Clothing is being collected intho hasement rooms of the oldschool.

Sister Mary Charlotte, princi-pal, thanked Mrs. William Powellnnd Mrs. Chester Johnson of Haz-let for their efforts In obtainingschool buses for Hazlet childrenattending St. Joseph's.

Guild InstallsNew Officers

MATAWAN — Officers of Trin-ity Episcopal guild were Install-ed at a candlelight ceremony re-cently in tho parish hall. Theywere Mrs. Edward Harris, presi-dent; Mrs. George Millur, vicepresident; Mrs. David Tuttle. sec-retary; Mrs. Harold Fogg, treas-urer, and Mrs. Kenneth Hender-son, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Harris made the followingappointments: Mrs. James Mer-shon, membership; Mrs. AlvlnMcDonald, sunshine; Mrs. AlfredAdler, worshlDI Mrs. Frnnk Mnrz,Evergreens home; Mrs. HnrryNnzarlnn, social service; Mrs.Mrs. John Baker, education andrecreation.

Members will send Christmasgifts to patients In Marlboro statehosnltnl at Marlboro nnd will ?"ndother gifts for distribution to lo-cal needy by officials of tho Mata-wan Honlth Center.

Bazar ConductedBy Church Group

"KEANSBUnO — Group fourChurch Imnrovement nHsnclntlorof tho Koanshui'g Mathodlnchurch, holtl a baznr In tlm churchTunBdny nnd yesterday.

Tho group will havo its Christ-mas party nnd dinnor with otherchurch grounn next TUPSIIIIV nttho M & V drlvo-ln. rt, 3(1, WestKonnsburp, Glftn will bn openednnd soorct pnln will ho rnvcnlod,

Bllthdnys of PoRgy Kolnnko nndBnrthn Berry woro mnrliod nt amooting of tho group In tho churchlast wncli,

FIHST AID YIILK l'AKTY

MATAWAN - Tlm Auxiliary ofthn Mntnwnn flint nliV H(|iind willhold Itn CltrlBtimiH putty Doc. IB.Mrs, Harold Tliornfln won u prl/.cnt thn limt mooting, al which nnoinlnntlnir comniittnc HUH ap-pointed, Tho noxt imiotluh' will boJan, 2fl,

To Canvass BorouphFor Muscular Dystrophy

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Miss Josephine E. Pnpa of 34East Gartiold nve. will bn chairman of the muscular dystrophycampaign in thin boroueh. Ahouso-to-hoiiHo cnnvoBa will bemndn by n group of 12 volunteerworkers.

Workers lire Mrs. Rose Hop-tier. Mrs. George C. Knysnr, Mrs.WtiKene Mnrz. Mrs. Robert nMastorson, Mrs. Robert Pnddock,Mrs. Archihnld Shaw, Mlwefl Mnr-jorle Grovofl, Alice .Tnnus, PnttyMrMihnn, Knthleen Mcfiovernnnd Bnrbarn Stnlknocht nnd JohnPltmnn.

KiiiMHon School ITAPIUIIH Party, Salt;

HAZLET — Plans for a enkosnle nnd n Christmas party woremndn nt n mrrtlni? of tlm Knrl-tan Township iRuiiinon school)Pnri'iit-Tpiichcr asBoclntlon In theIlnzlet school ln.it week.

Tho cake anle will b« conducted111 tlm KryiHJi't Auction market,rt, 30, Pec. 13. lit I p. m. ThoClnistniai party will he nt thnnext martini;, Dec. 16, In WestKraimhurK school,

HiMtoimi'H for thn moi'llnif willIn- MIM. HIIK" Mniii'tll. Ml"- M"r-Kiiri'l VniniiH, Mm. L. 3, Howardmul tin* .ilxth ftrado mothiM'i.

MiinilMMM of thi' West Koana-liui'K I'TA oxf'iMitlvi1 comnilltpowore KiinHln. They wi'h' Intro(lili'cil by MM. William Plrlcn*.pi'i'nldrnl, of tho Hunmon HnlioolPTA

i

KEYPORT—A complete recrea-tion and athletic program for th«youth of St. Joseph's Ctithollochurch here was /innounced thisweek. Registration will be held intho enfeteria tomorrow night- a t7:30. Charles A. O'Hare, Schenckave., and Nicholas Brady, Lake-aide dr., both of Matawan, are di-,reeling the program, which issponsored by the Holy Name so-ciety and supported by thsKnights of Columbus, St. Joseph'scouncil. It Is a joint activity of thoJunior Holy Name and the Catho-lic Youth Organization.

Scheduled to start Immediatelywill be a Drum and Bugle corps,under the direction of CliffBrowcr and John Hinds.

,Two cadet corps units will beformed, tl;e Junior corpa Includ-ing boys of tho sixth, seventh andeighth grades, and the seniorcorps, those of high school age.Tho program consists of drilling,marching, military training andmaneuvers under the direction otJeremiah Hourihan, Joseph How-aid, Benjamin Tuclterson, An-thony Bucco, John Whalen, Jo-seph Pizzl and Daniel Mancini;;

The complete athletic programincludes basketball under the di-rection of Anthony Bucco; base-ball, George Doighan; bowling,Frederick Rapolla; boxing, Dom-inlck Briscese and football, swim-ming teams und general swim-ming, - - ;,

Dramatics will be under theguidance of Francis Hughes andEdward Francy. There will be aseries of dances, an extension ofthe dances being held at the pres-ent time. c

Roller skating parties are onthe calendar as well as movingpicture shows and programs'ofgeneral interest to teenagers. Thaprogram for the girls also will in-cludB instructions In cooking, aew-injf, ballroom dancing and litera-ture,

It Is anticipated that between600 and 700 boys will be reghterddfrom the area which Includes notonly the pupils In St. Joseph'*school, but tho catholic studentsIn public schools as well in Mata-wan, Keyport, Cllffwood Beachand pnrt of Rnritan township. "•'

More than 1,200 youths will b'aactivated in the program, inwhich the pastor, Rev, CorneliusM. Kane, and tho curate, Rev.John Hendricks, will lend a help-Ing hand.

Fight HospitalizesCliffwood Couplp

CUFFWOOD — A local couplewero hoapltnllzcd Thursday as aresult of a domestic battle, Maln-wan township police reported. '"

Police said the flKht betweenMr. nnd lira. John B. Williams,Delaware ave., started when Mrs,Williams nttackod her husbandw i t h .i i l - i i i f . i i - .v. . i l I t n l f e i n t h eparlor of their home.

Mr. Wllliums kicked his wifadown the front stops, disarmingher, police said, but nut beforeho had been cut In thn thigh andover tho right eye.

Mrs. Williams la In fair condi-tion In Monmouth Memorial hos-pital with chcBt Injuries. Her hus-bind was released from the hos-pital lifter treatment. ,J

Via, Williams will he urral|;nudIn municipal court nftor her rp-Idiinn from the lins'ilt" ' n, . ji^.chnrgo of atrocious asc- »'V 'battery, slum" ">' 'Cluirlnfl ArlniKi. PoljQhave Interceded Invlous fights" bo1

hand nnd wife h ,«vcr BIRII a con'

1 OftCIIIKISTMA'*'?

POUT MONMC*'fdies' auxiliary o l . T v«(|Uiul will hold I! QCmils bazar Hnlurdi?,Zjj1 p. m., In tha llrstYB

II imy> lo mlvoiiiia In**— Atlvorllatmititt.

i

'4—Thursday. Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

In Neiv PostAt Catholic 11

WASHINGTON, D. C. — Rev.Gerard S. Sloyan has been «p-pointcd head of the department

" ADVERTISEMENT

CHAPTER II

Lionel DiscountsJtnsult Public's{Intelligence

70Cc discount, 80^ discount—Jthe headlines scream and confu-Mpn reipns. Which Lionel set isWhich? Who is advertising what?It'6 a gtxjd question because evenmost dealers don't Itnow the an-swer. But here are some facts;

No dealer Kels 8O'> or 70'/cor 60CJ, or 50 ;, discount off theTRUE Lionel list on current train»8ts. The. regular small dealergets 33*4% discount off the trueLionel list. Tlio larger dealer gets40';'o off the true Lionel list. A.few fortunata key dealers, get afurther small percentage, lieyond•this. THESE ARE THE FACTS.WE DEFY ANY DEALER or theI.TONEL CORP. THEMSELVESTO DENY THESE PACTS. Comein and wo will he happy to showyou the true dealer Lionel costsheets bud tell you honestly justwhat and how you are buying.

As far as we can ascertain—NO ONE is selling 1957 sets forLESS THAN WE ARE.

Sincerely,_..:THE BRIGHT STORES, Inc.*\, 30 Monmouth St., Red Bank

A. E. Grudin,Proprietor

P. S. Last week we hadEVEF ±" Lionel set in the book.At the moment wa are sold outof only t<vo seta.

WE REPAIR AND SERVICELionel at our own establishment.• P. P. S. If you like this type

of information please tell me so.You can have more of it if youare Interested.

ADVERTISEMENT

of religious education at CatholicUniversity of America.

Father Sloyan formerly residedwith his family in Red Bank, liv-ing in the house next to Red BankCatholic high school. He was grad-uated from R.B.C.H. in 1937, aft-er which he began his theologi-cal studies. Among the degreeshe holds is that of doctor of phi-

sopliy.

Father Sloyan was ordainedJuno 3. 19H in St. Mary's cath-edral, Trenton, and that fall was

ueleii for graduate studies atCatholic University. After 'furtherdiocesan service as a curate atvarious parishes and as an as-sistant in the diocesan educationdepartment, Father Sloyan return-ed to Catholic university in 1S50as a faculty member in the grad-uate school of arts and sciences.The following year he "ivaa ap-pointed assistant dean of the Col-lege of Arts and Sciences.

Father Sloyan has been featuredspeaker on the Catholic Hour ra-dio program, as well as at otherfunctions throughout the nation.One of his sisters, the formerMiss Jean Sloyan, ia a facultymember at Georgian Court col-lege, Lakowood. A member of theSisters of Mercy, her religiousname is Sister Mary Stephanie,

New Members of Old Guard

Father, SonBreakfast Sunday

FAIR HAVEN — James T.Buckley, Jr., president of theHoly Name society of .NativityCatholic church, announces that afather and son Communion break-fast will be held in the churchhall Sunday following the 8o'clock mass.

Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pastorof the church and spiritual direc-tor of the society, will be theprincipal speaker. Robert Van-Brunt is breakfast chairman.Charles |Moellcr, Charles Lock-wood and Christopher Kelly areco-chairmen of the ticket com-mittee,

Mr. Buckley also announcedthat the society meeting for De-cember has been changed fromMonday to Tuesday. At thismeeting, officers will be elected.

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Shown above are six new member'i who joined the Old Guard recently in the RedBank YMCA. They are, left to right, Joseph Casadavall, 12 Florence ave., Leonardo;Joseph A. linger, Cloverdale cir., New Shrewsbury; Harry Welden, 107 Manor dr., RedBank, Gustave Eisele, 58 Rutledgo dr., Middletown; Clarence L. Longmire, Mountain ave.,Midd|etown, and Charles Higgs, 174 Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven. , •

Post-Graduate MedicalStudy Begins at Monmoutli

LONG BRANCH — The Mon-mouth Memorial hospital pro-gram for post-graduate medicaleducation as a regional hospitalof Seton Hall college of medicineand dentistry was launched lastweek with the first of a aeriesof lectures on "Recent AdvancesIn Surgery" attended by some100 Interns, residents, and medi-cal staff physicians of MonmouthMemorial hospital, and represent-atives of the medical staffs ofFitkin, Point Pleasant, Riverviewand Paul Kimbail hospitals.

The first leoture in the serieswas "Electrolyte and Water Bal-ance as a Surgical Problem," byDr. Henry T. Randall, clinical di-rector and chairman of the de-partment of surgery of MemorialCenter for Cancer and professorof surgery of Cornell university'scollege of medicine.

Dr. Frank S. Forte, assistantdean in charge of the postgradu-ate department of Seton Hall col-lege cf medicine and dentistry,introduced the program and prais-ed Monmoulh Memorial Jor ItsInterest as he pointed out that"advanced medical education ishere" and that as a result of thecontinuing education program ofpracticing physicians as well asundergraduate medical students,medical standards would continueto improve.

He said that Seton Hall accept-ed Monmouth .Memorial as oneof its regional hospitals becauseof the well-developed teachingprograms for interns and residentsunder way under the direction ofDr. William G. Herrman, chair-man of the medical education andhouse staff committees of themedical board, and Dr. HaroldGobel, director of medical educa-tion for the hospital.

Dr. Forte emphasized that thepostgraduate education programis being carried on by physiciansand surgeons recruited from thefinest medical institutions in theUnited States in order to bringto Now Jersey the results of theideas and achievements in clin-ical medicine and surgery andthe basic sciences in modernmedical education in its broadest

In Introducing the program, Dr.Herrman recalled that both Dr.Jamca F. Ackerman, founder andformer president of the board ofgovernors of Kltkln hospital, andBertram H. Borden, long-timebennfactor of Monmouth Memor-ial and for many years chairmanand president of the board ofgovernors, had a vision of Mon-mouth county as a medical andhealth center because of its geo-graphic location, its good hospi-tals, and the caliber of the profes-sion."

Dr. Horrman displayed the aur-gical instruments used by Dr. Ja-cobus Hubbard of Tinton Fallsduring the American Revolutionand pointed out that there is lit-tle difference in the shape of thelancets of that time and thescalpels of today, but he declaredthat the difference in the "how,""why," "where" and "when"were both evolutionary and rev-olutionary.

George J. Bartel, administra-tor ot Monmouth Memorial hos-pital, expressed the hospital's ap-preciation to the Seton Hall fac-ulty and to Dr. Herrmann fordeveloping; the program.

Dr, Harold Kazmann, directorof the department of surgery,called the occasion "an eventfulmilestone in the progress and de-

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velopmcnt of this hospital" andexpressed his gratification In thebeginning of the postgraduate ed-ucation program.

Also representing Seton Hallcollege of medicine and dentistrywas Dr. Abdol H. Islaml, assist-ant director of the postgraduatedepartment and director of the di-vision ot experimental Burgery.

The lecture was attended bymore than 100 Monmouth Memo-rial physicians, interns and resi-dents, and physicians from Riv-erview, Fitkin, Paul Kimbail andPoint-.Pleasant hospitals. Aftercompletion of the postgraduatecourse in surgery, a similar pro-gram is scheduled for the depart-ment of medicine.

Other lectures in the series in-clude: "Electrolyte and WaterBalance as a Surgical Problem,Dec. 3; "Surgery of the LargeBowel," Dec. 10; "Status ot SkinGraft," Dec. 17; "Principles Gov-erning Surgical Treatment o!Gastric Cancer," Jan. 7; "ThnProblem of the Figmented Moleand Malignant Melanoma," Jan,14; "Intestinal Obstruction," Jan21; "Tumors of Hands and Feet,'Jan. 28; "Status of Surgery forPeptic vUlccr,", Feb. 4; "ModernConcepts in Treatment of Cardnoma of Breast," Feb. 11; Sur-gical Treatment of Hepatic Tu-mors," Feb. 18 and "Surgery ofthe Biliary Tract," Feb. 25.

Large plantations of bulrushesare planned in Southwest Africato provide a substitute for woodpulp in the manufacture of paper,

Ski ClubMeets Tonight

LONG BRANCH — The Mon-mouth Ski club will meet tonightat 8 o'clock in HI Henry inn,338 Branchpoint ave.

Eastern ski slopes are expectedto be open later this month.White waiting for satisfactorysnow conditions to develop, coun-ty skiers have found Ice skatingin the Asbury Park Casino to bean effective muscle conditionerand will schedule skating partiesthis month.

At tonight's meeting, the clubwill organize its first trip of theyear, a journey to Wnstfield. Itwill be held Friday, Dec. 13, toview this year's offering of JohnJay, ski moviemaker. The filmtraces a cider's trip around theworld, with the first detailed filmcoverage of skiing1 In Japan andRussia. Joseph Osgood of WestLong Branch, club president, hasmade ticket arrangements for theevent.

Ski movle^ to be shown atThursday's meeting include "ALittle Skier's Big Day" filmed atAspen, Colo; "Glittering Moun-tains," filmed in Austria, and aracing film showing a recentchampionship giant slolom event.

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Mrs. SteelmanHeads Auxiliary

HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Orrla D.Steelman was elected presidentof the Ladles' auxiliary of the firstaid squad at a recent meeting Inthe first aid building.

Others elected were Mrs. LukePenta, vice president; Mrs. GeorgeLahey, secretary; Mrs. HubertE, Ryan, treasurer, and MrB. Mi-chael J. Monahan, Jr., financial•ecretary.

Mrs. Steelman appointed thefollowing committee chairmen;Mrs. John McConnell, pollyannasecret pal; Mrs. Martin D. Fehl-haber, publicity, and Mrs. Wil-liam B. Kornelt and Mrs. SlvertM. Walstrom, sunshine.

New secret pals were chosen.The revealing of this year's sec-ret pal will take place at theChristmas party Monday night,Dec. 16, in the first aid build-In;. The usual exchange of gifts•will take" place. Mrs. Penta,•ecret pal chairman, will be incharge.

Mrs. McConnell was namedchairman of the first monthly cardparty Wednesday night, Jan. 15,In the first aid building.

The annual dinner-dance in thefirst aid building given by thefirst aid squad to the Ladies' aux-iliary will be. held Saturday night,Sec. 11, Instead of Dec. 7 as pre-viously planned.

BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-5

4,0()0 KiddiesSee Santa

RARITAN TOWNSHIP —,Themodern version of Santa Claus("have helicopter—will travel")came to town Sunday, to the de-light of more than 4,000 kiddles.

Scene of the festivities wasI/oew's rt. 35 drive-In theater.Santa was heralded by two localbands, the Keyport Drum and Bu-gle corps and Uie accordion bandof the New Jersey Music Center.

Parents spent a good deal oftheir time explaining "why San-ta didn't bring his reindeer."

The whlrlyblrd circled over thetheater some 10 minutes with thered-«ulted, bearded Mr. Claus•waving and laughing out hisgreetings. Special officers had tohold the kids back whenp the'copter landed in front. of the

picture screen at 4:05 p. m. (' Balloons, candy and prizes werehanded out and children piledonto the free rides. The theater,with the Raritan Township Busi-ness Men's association, sponsoredthe event.

Guest speakers were Theodore-Baldwin, association president;John W. Mehlenbeck, programco-chairman, and Mayor HarryP. Seamen. Mrs. Emily E. Kah-lert was program chairman.

Cubs at HazletReceive Awards

.HAZLET — Presentation ofawards highlighted the monthlymeeting of Cub pack 130 at theNike base in Holmdel last week.

Jack Boice, cubmaster, and1 Theodore Longo, assistant cub-

master, made the followingawards: Peter.Nlelson and Stev-.en Kowalskl, wolf badge; RobertBarber, wolf badge, gold and sil-ver arrows; Charles Bade, goldand silver arrows; Russell Cher-ry, bear badge; Douglas Longo,bear badge, gold arrow and one-year service pin; Stanley Wal-czak, wolf badge and gold ar-row; and Edward Johnson, silverarrow.

Welcomed into the pack and re-ceiving the bobcat pin were Rog-er Cowles and Louis Alferi.

Mrs. Clro Alferi received herden mother's certificate and Har-ry Cowles, his certificate as as-sistant cubmaster and Webelosleader.

"Feats of skill" and a playletwere presented by the den of Mrs.Harry Cowles.

Achievement projects made bythe cubs were displayed. Mr.Boice reported the membershipconsists of 44 cubs, 10 den moth-ers and 10 commltteemen. Mr.Boice stated "We have a growingunit and In order to split the workload we need more help."

Because ef the Increasing num-ber of boys who are seeking tobecome cubs, a new policy which•was brought Into effect lastmonth in regard to disqualifica-tion will he enforced. Boys whomiss three meettngs consecutive-ly without valid excuse are dis-qualified.

Mr. Boice announced the fol-lowing committee chairmen hadbeen appointed; Chester Johnson,Christmas party; Mrs. Clro Al-feri, fund raising, and'Mrs. Ches-ter Johnson, refreshments.

Ernest Peseux, district Scoutchairman, praised the pack forthe work it has done In a shorttime.

Roy Forsberg, neighborhoodcommissioner, showed howChristmas ornaments can bemade '"om aluminum foil.

It '. a announced that uni-form Inspection will bo held atthe January pack meeting. The•cout theme for the 1058 seasonwill be "Good Turn Safety Proj-ect."

Roundtable SlatedFor Scout Leaders

MIDLETOWN — The monthlyroundtnblo for Scout leaders oftho Mlrldlotown-Bayshore districtwill bo held In Central school her*Monday at 8 p. m.

Tho mooting Is for unit leaders—Scoutmasters, Cubmasters, Ex-plorer advisors and don mothors,

Program plans and suggestionsfor January and for the Scoutwfiek obHorvhnco In February willbo discussed,

Group workshops make up thesemeetings, which nre conductedby tho district commissioner'sBtntr. Section lenders will bo Wil-liam Sofclk, Cubbing; RobertRlcknor, Boy Scouts, and AlfredMoynr, TOxpIorors.,

Tho host unit, paok 102, sspon-sornd by thn Mlddlotown Town-ship (Kant Konnsburg) first aid•qtmd, will noivo refreshments,

Robert Kurmi, district cornmls-•loner, nnld tho units participat-ing In thn roundtnhln sessions nrotrotting tho bettor Scout programsto lliolr members,

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A

6—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

RED BANK REGISTER4C-42 Broad Street, R«d Bank, N. J.

ESTABLISHED 1878By John H. Cook and Henry Clay

THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PublisherJAMES J. HOGAN, Editor

. . . . . . » . HABOEB KELLY, Business ManagerW. HARRY PEXNDJGTON, Production Manuger

Member of thi Associated PressTh* Associated Press Is entitled exclusive!; to the use

for rtDubtlcatlon of all the lorsl news printed In thli news-Ptmr. « «>H " *'l AP news dlmwtchos

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Yh» Red Bank Register assumes no financial respon'-elbllltlts for typographical errors in advertisements., butwill reprint without charce. that part of M advertlit-«a»nt In which the typocraphlcal error occurs. Adver-tisers will flea»e notify the manastment Immediately of• a r error which msy occur.

Th!> newspaper amuraes no reiponslbllltlea forlUtementa of opinions In tetters from lti readers.

subscription Prices In Advance. One year St.00:•Ix months 18.00. Single copy, at counter. 10 cents]

THURSDAY, DECEMBER B, 1957

I The Inlet Plan; It's not going to be easj to put through

tie bold inlet and jetty program proposedbj Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwinand endorsed for sponsorship by his coun-ty board. It probably remains somewhatiii the dream stage, too, as over-all costmay run into the millions—money far andbeyond strictly local ability to pay, Tin!question that will have to be answered is—is it worth the price to make this dreamcome true? A bit of study is needed beforethe correct answer can be found.

However, certain things appear evi-dent. An inlet, suggested to be put in justwrath of Spermaceti cove would offer tosports and commercial fishermen a routeto the ocean flshing banks that would saveeach boat 14 miles a day of travel andhours in time. That, alone, could give newlife to North Jersey's fishing possibilities,keep the current boating boom active andbring to the area important new sourcesof revenue. The inlet would give yachts-men quick haven in the event of storm.It could have some national defense sig-nificance, too. That value must be takeninto account in considering this program.

Fears that a navigable inlet in the sug-gested location might mean flooding in thelowlands during storms may be ground-less. After all, nature once—about a cen-tury ago—kept open its own inlet herewithout apparent mishaps* And rivermeneay today that the trouble with the Nave-sink and Shrewsbury rivers during severeblows is that water backs up between tidesto such an extent that the buildup of onehigh tide cannot get out before anothercomes in. High water is held at sucb Limeswest to Red Bank. An inlet, as Manasquanexperience 6hows, lets water escape backto the sea mucb faster, easing flood damage, Also it keeps the water fresher bymore regular "flushing," which is something to remember.

Proposal details call for an 1,800-foot"hook jetty" to be built just south of theInlet and a series of smaller jetties—morecorrectly called groins—reaching out fromthe shoreline along the beaches to theeouth. This system is envisioned to turnback the flow of sand upon thebeaches, building them tip and makingthem wider. Erosion has been severe inMonmouth's section of the coast. Only the•ea walls now protect Sea Bright fromstorm havoc, and along the North Beachthese walls are being beaten and worn.Wider beaches would save them, and alsowould care for recreational needs whichhave been growing year by year. Thatcould mean much to the state's important"vacation industry" and must be giventhought

Phases of this program have been under consideration for many years. Eep.James O. Auchincloss (R. 3d Dist.) hasbeen among the "inlet champions." Therehas been a renewal of certain federal and•tate opposition to the over-all plan, withremarks said against its apparent effec-tiveness. However, those who are for it—Mid Sea Bright, led by Mayor ThomasFarrell, also has endorsed it—are vigorouslupporters. Certainly, if the North Jerseyeoast is to be preserved for future genera-tions these are ideas which deserve fulexploration.

For interested persons, county and losal officials of eastern Monmouth, theriwill be a preparatory study meeting onthe program in the Middlclown townshiphall at 8 o'clock tonight, It is hoped thamough facts will be outlined there to givmotion to this iden, motion that will re.lult in a full-blown factual mirvny wlilnliwill determine If it truly is worthwhile trjet the needed money bucking from allources to have the program started,

Only Half the Battle

Eatontown and Shrewsbury townslilj;school district voters IUHI week approvethe formation of n. rcglojuil highdistrict.

It marked the flint Hlop toward Holvingtho high «chool aniico problem (Touted

t A

ivhen Long Branch informed Eatontownnd Bed Bank informed Shrewsbury;ownship that they could not accept theirstudents after 1959.

Both l?ed Bank and Long Branch highichool facilities are already bursting athe seams and—in the interests of goodiducation they took the ouster action.

While the Shrewsbury township dis-riot—which consists of New Shrewsburynd Vail Homes—overwhelmingly ap-roved the regional district proposal

Gatontown voters pushed the tiiiestion•ver the top by a mere 15-vote majority.

There was little opposition to the plann Shrewsbury township, as was evidenced>y the vote outcome.

In Eatontown, however, there was afeeling that the borough should some dayliave its own high school. Many residentsopposed also the cost of the proposed re;

rionnl school and felt there should be someiOrt of alternative plan.

The big thing now is that the regionalhigh school district—and $10,000 to oper-ate it until July—has been approved byotcrs. '

Earl B. Garrison, Monmouth countysuperintendent of schools, will now ap-point a regional high school board of eduation. The board will hire an architect

and prepare plans for another referendum—this one dealing with the constructionof a high school.

The regional problem was thoroughlystudied for a year by a group composedof Eatontown arid Shrewsbury townshipboard of education members as well asadministrators from both districts and 3Jr.Garrison.

There can be no doubt that they lookednto every conceivable means of solving

the space problem. They came up withwhat they thought was the best plan andthe majority of the voters in both districtsapproved it.

However, only half of the regional highschool battle has been won. Much of thereal work is yet to come—and Mr. Gamson must appoint an extremely capableboard of education to wrestle with theproblems.

They've Done It Again!

A year ago we commented editoriallythat members of the Junior Service leagueof Red Bank merited the community'sthanks for their presentation of the Biver>view Follies. At that time, the productionhad but a one-night stand which playedbefore a capacity audience in the Carltontheater. This year, the show was presentedfor two nights in the Carlton, and againit was a sellout.

From their efforts a year ago, $7,000was raised for the proposed pediatric wingfor Riverview hospital. This year's totalwill be much greater. Because of the flnancial success, the many people whopoured their time and talents into itshould know their work was not in vain.And work it was, plus upset householdroutines and the like.

As it was in 1956, the '57 Follies wasthoroughly enjoyable. The- professionalflavor from start to finish made it difficultto realize that the performers were housewives, young socialites, salesmen, brokersdoctors, et al. Amateurs in the theatricasense, perhaps, but not in the caliber oftheir performances.

The scenery, costuming and stage light-ing were excellent. Indeed, all of :it wasworthy of a show enjoying a long Broadway run, When you are told that the ex-ceptional scenic work and costumes werethe products of hard-working committeesof fellow residents, you get a deeper ap-preciation of what went into the show.

League members and the friends whooffered their services provided two won-derful nights for a wonderful cause. Whope they fully realize that. Such realization of necessity must, suffice for monadequate thanks.

$85,000 to Charity

The Monmouth Park Charity Fund TOcenlly distributed $85,000 to 31 charitlein the county. That amount was raised bya $2(5,000 outright gift of Monmouth ParkJockey club nnd from the proceeds of thannunl charity ball and carnival. In th11 years this fund has been in existence,•1027,392 hns been contributed to charity!the largest individual donations going trhospitnlB.

This yenr'H distribution markedrecord high for the fund. Monmoutl!l'nrk'H management and the volunteerwho handle the fund and who operate tinannual charity ball are to bo commendedfor offering this most worthwhile nuslsto charily.

Racing in New Jersey will nmiiitnin Itsgood tin mo IIH long »H our citizens knowIt IH k'lng conductedl"wiHi u hwirt." ThoHi organizations whlcVi shared IIIIH year's|85,0l)0 Miirely nnisfc fc

SOMEBODY DO SOMETHING!WXX&&

Editorial ViewsOf Other Papers

DECLARATION OFINTERDEPENDENCE

"Declaration o f Interdepend-ence" is one of those graphic yot"ellcltous phrases which summa-rize the significance of greatevent*. Both Prime Minister Mac-mUlan and Secretary of StateDulles employed It In reportingon the Washington talks last weekbetween the American and Britishohlefs of government. The phrasedoes more than reaffirm the tra-ditional bonds of thought and ac-tion that have so long linked thetwo English-speaking democra-cies. It also blueprints the practi-cal policies whereby the freeworld proposes to meet and mas-ter tha threat posed by the SovietUnion.

What tho Declaration of Inter-dependence signifies la 'nothingless than a redistribution of theburdens Imposed by the commondefense upon the free world na-tions. In his press conference onTuesday, Mr, Dulles Indicated thebroad lines of tho revised set-upwhen he spoke of tho need to'divide up the task more clearlythan is the case today and to al-locate the military responsibil-ities." And President Eisenhoweryesterday reaffirmed the impor-tance of the job ahead when heannounced officially hl3 Intensionof attending the NATO meetingIn Paris in December. In his ad-dress to the House of CommonsPrime Minister Macmlllan spokeconvincingly of the need "to se-cure the participation of all ourallies and the support of otherfree nations in a common partner-ship. Thereby the resources of thefree world can most effectively beused in the maintenance of theInterests ot all."

In reallocating the commit-ments of the free nations, a primeconsiderationx fs the Importanceof letting thn 'United States con-centrate upon the Immediatelyvital objective of obtaining sup-rlority over the Soviet world Inmissiles, rocketu and strategicnuclear weapons.

This In turn necessitates In-creased responsibilities for ourallies In maintaining conventionalforces on the free world's far-flung fronts. Complete compart-mentallzatioa of functions Is, ofcourse, both Impossible and un-derslrable.

A nation like Britain has Im-portant scientific contributions tomake, and all obstacles to an In-terchange of Information, suoh asthe MeMahon Act, must be re-moved.

Similarly, the United Statesneed not order a general pulloutof Its troops from Europe, leavingtactical defense entirely to theContinental nations, But respon-sibilities will have to be pinpoint-ed and, as Mr. Dulles expressed it,tho now division of labor shouldbe so designed as "to relieve usof certain burdens and to relievethem of certain burdens."

This Is co-operative statesman-ship at Its highest. This Is crea-tive leadership at Its most effec-tive. The strongth of the freeworld lies not only in its Idealsand Its resources, but In Its unity.And by Implementing tho Decla-ration of Interdependence thatunity can make Its power felt—N. Y. Herald Tribune.

ganizations, (2) preventing mis-appropriation and misuse of un-ion funds, (3) eliminating abusesresulting from "stranger picket-Ing"—usually part of an extor-tion scheme, (4) extending crimi-nal liabilities to middlemen whomemployers may hire to aot forthem in dealings with unions.

"Right to work" bills, says Sen-ator Ives, seem sure to reachCongress. A federal law banningall union security provisions fromcontracts would be "disastrous''to the labor movement, he be-lieves, for it would hamper theeffectiveness of good unionism aswell as of bad.

Perhaps by the time Congresscomes to aot on labor bills thepublic will have had time torealize that much of what hasbeen exposed before the Senateinquiries has been betrayals oflabor by Its own officials, not somuch outrageous acts of laboragainst employers. And voicescalling for the remedial, not thepunitive — liko that of SenatorIves—wUl ba listened to.

RENATOR IVES ONLABOR tAWS

When what ultimately becamethe Taft-Hartley Act was beingput together both labor and ex-perienced Industrial relationsmen became alarmed at some pro-posals In tlhe early drafts, NewYork Republican Senator IrvingM. Ives has been, credited with alargo part In bringing the finalmoonuro more Into line with thopractical realities of labor-management relations,

Thcro was a reason, Mr, Iveshad served at chairman ol NowYork's Joint Loglslntlvo Commit-tee on Industrial and Labor Condltlons and later as first (loanof Cornell University's School ofIndustrial nnd Labor Relations.

Tho senator has nnothor suchchallenge before htm, As a ro-sult of disclosures before tho Senato Rackets Oommlttoo, of whichho Is a momber, a veritable freshot of labor legislation Is reportedready to greet the Incoming ConKro»». Bomo of It likely will bopunitive; nomn merely ono-sldod,Senator Ivos U beginning to cryslull too his own Ideas Into a pro-gram,

It would aim, he nays, at! (1)Insuring democracy In later or-

SPEED—AND WHAT ELSE?

Speed alone, says a report pre-sented to the Traffic and Trans-portation Conference of the Na-tional Safety Council, is not amajor factor in highway acci-dents. '' •• It never has been. It Is speed inrelation to other conditions whichis either safe or hazardous. Andthe report Is saying so in effectwhen it also recommends thatthere be a limit of 60 miles anhour on "most highways," andobserves that increased potentialspeed Is being balanced by me-chanical improvements. . . .<

Potential railroad speeds were,long held below realization untilthe development of the air brake(the power to stop as well as thepower to go). Half the speed thatIs practically safe on a paved,dual-lane highway is perilous on aODBC-gravel road. Half the speed

quite safe for an airplane in flightwould be utterly reckless on thebest of superhighways. And an ex-perienced, sober driver at thewheel can pilot a car safely at amile a minuto where for a driverbefogged by alchohol 20 miles perhour could be suicidal or mur-derous,

And so it goes, All of these quiteobvious facts are repeated simplyto remind us of them in advanceshould some eager auto makers,dealers, or drivers now start pro-claiming, "Fast driving's as safeaa glow; the saftey people say so."

—The Christian. Science Monitor

LETTERS FROMOUR READERS'

APPRECIATION

.Family and Children'sService, Inc.Garfield ct.Long Branch, N. J.Nov. 30, 1957

To the Editor:Family and Children's Service

thanks you for the timely andvery excellent editorial of Nov.14, 1057. Wo hope that manypeople In this area read it andthe ones who have not contributedto tho financial support of ouragency will be Induced to dosomething to help.

Family and Children's Service,as you stated, is a non-scctarlanagency which earns no profits andgives professional counselling topeople with problems, fosterhomes, adoption, etc.

These days every one knowsabout the high cost of ordinaryliving, but II Is not possible tocount the high cost of unhappyliving,

Wo are suro that overy oneagrees that tho hungry child mustbe fed, tho sick must have ade-quato care, the homeless family aroof ovcrhond, Human needs takomany forms; misfortune comes inassorted sizes. Trouble often hitsIn subtle ways; It can walk withnooplo you moot on tho street, InIho store, at a parly or In yourhomo,

Human troubles come In ex-pensive packages, for tho hiddencontB of unhappy living aro veryhigh.

Wo feel suro that your read-ora, who lmvo not nlroady doneso, will want to sond tholr contri-butions, particularly at this tlmoof tho yoar, to holp un to help ro-llevo family difficulties beforethey bocoma serious problems.Otherwise, the financial burdencreated In llltcly to bo shared bythn entlro community.

Again wo thank you and yourassociates for alwnyfl holplng andimpportlng our ugoncy.

Slnctroly,Mrs, Frank. M. Slbloy

PublloltylChiilriuaii.

KNOW YOURGOVERNMENT

It's Your BusinessGreater public understanding of

intricate and Interlaced problemsInvolved in "New Jersey PropertyTax—Past, Present, Future" Isthe objective of a new pamphletof that name currently reachingtaxpayers and officials.

Thirty-sixth In the aptly titled"It's Your Business" series ofpublications Issued by the NewJersey Taxpayers associationsinco 1950 on a variety of taxpay-er problems at the several levelsof government, the latest eight-page pamphlet spotlights Inform-ed discussion upon local propertyassessment and tax Issues. In do-ing so, it brings Into focus thameaning of such frequently usedbut little understood terms as"100 per cent assessment"—"truevalue"—"The Middletown Case"—"sales ratios"—"revaluation" and"standard of value"—all keys toa complex tax puzzle.

Unprecedented public attentionIs being glvert Inequities In thetax and assessing: field, as a re-sult of record-breaking taxes plustho imminent possibility of a-100p r cent, or other• standard assessment level in • New Jersey.

"Much of the disrepute Intowhich property taxation has fall-on Js due to', longstanding »hnrt-comings,". said the association.These were listed as: (a) a his-tory of competitive local under-assessment to escape as muchof the county tax levy as possi-ble and:to claim as much stateschool aid as' the , traffic wouldbear, (b) absence of equity, ,notonly between but even withinvarious classes of property, and(c) neglect of tho art of assess-ing, as characterized by part-time work, insufficient pay, In-adequate training and continuityin office, as well as widespreadlaok of even the most elementarytools of assessing."

While these "shortcomings'havo begun to receive "effectiveattention In.just the last two orthree, years," and "tha state hasnow moved Into a period oftransition In which 'equity' hasbecome a watchword," said theassociation, "the Immediate diffi-culty Is that tha movementtoward equity comes at a timewhen the cost of government Isalso advancing sharply therebycausing anxiety In the publicmind over the changes that aretaking place and making all thomore Imperative a sound ap-proach to tho ovorall problem."

Tho publication then brieflyreviews the past, present and fu-ture of the problem "to assisttho' reader toward an under-standing of the Issues involvedIn achieving a systematic andequitable system for the assessment of property In New Jersey.'

BUDGET GUIDE COMINGFor tha taxpayer in search of

tax relief who has plunged Intoan examination of the local gov-ernment budget—only to becomelost In a mystic maze of fiscalterminology and accounting labyrinths—help Is on tho way.

A "Citizen'*'Guide to Under-standing -the Municipal Budget"currently 1» In preparation bytho Now Jersey Taxpayers as-sociation In response to the In-creased taxpayer Interest In gov-ernment that has accompaniedrising local tax bills,

Designed to assist members oflocal taxpayers' association!. aswell as others In making advancestudies of municipal spending pro-grams, the new publication Is Inkeeping with the a&sooiation's oft-repeated admonition: "to controltaxes; first control spending."

Thn budget is the official blue-print of future governmentupending, AH too often, however,the budget dooument frustratestho local taxpayer without aformal bnnkground In account-ing. Frequently ho finds hlmscUIn n forest of Huch unfamiliarterms as "oash basis/' deferredcharges and statutory expendi-tures," "roaorve for unnollcctedtnxos," nnd otliorH, .His curbstono definition of "sur-

plus," as moaning more than Isneedod of a given commodity,soon proves Inadequate againstsuch budget torma aa "freu canhsurplus," "municipal surplus" and"non-ca»h surplus."

"Through step-by-stop explana-tion and discussion It Is hopedthat tho forthcoming Taxpayers'Uuldo will holp citizens and or-ganizations alllto In studying tholrlocal municipal budgets, This willlilaco them In better position todiscover unocessary expenditure!and to support Intelligent de-mands for greater efficiency,"

— New Jersey —Your State and Mine

By J. Joseph Gribbins

TRENTON — Aircraft spottersot New Jersey who have faithfullywatched the skies since WorldWar II and reported the move-ment of aircraft to a central airdefense filter center, will be heldin reserve after Jan. 1.

Under a territorial revision ofpresent practices Initiated inWashington, Ground ObserverCorps volunteers in New Jersey,Delaware, nine counties In NewYork and five counties in Penn-sylvania currently reporting tothe Trenton center will beplaced on ready-reserve. Thismeans the skywatchers will notman their posts after the firstof the year until they arecalled upon to do so.Acting State Civil Defense Di-

rector Thomas S. Dlgnon ex-plains the adjustment began more,than a year ago aflnland GroundObserver Corps Installations asthe continental radar warningsystem Improved and Increased Indepth. It now reaches 400 to 500miles out from the shores of theUnited States, Central and SouthAmerica and as far north as thePolar Cap.

This radar fence encirclingthe North and' South Americancontinents ID made up of coastalinstallations, Texas Towers,radar station ships, radar equip-ped planes and blimps and de-stroyer picket ships. The ex-panded warning network per-mits a longer period of advancewarning of approaching hostileaircraftMilitary experts claim the In-

crease In warning time will enablethe activation of all Ground Ob-server Corps ready-reservists insufficient time to man their poatain national emergencies. It hasbeen estimated that the GOC ob-servation posts will be activatedwithin 15 to 30 minutes.

While they will not man theirpost* after Jan. 1, the Sky.watchers will contlnuo to be astrong adjunct to Civil Defense.Posts will remain equipped andready for Immediate use whenneeded.

Volunteer fire companies furn-ished the pattern for the new IdeaIn okywatchlng because, like theaircraft spotters of the future,they will be well-trained but willnot bs called upon unless they areImminently needed.

Court*Superior Court Judge Richard

J. Hughes paid a sincere compli-ment of New Jersey's court sys-tom In his lotter of resignation toGovernor Robert B. Meyner re-cently. Hughes resigned to enterprivate law practice.

"I consider this .court struc-ture outstanding among tho-other jurisdictions of the freeworld) and' the people of New.Jersey may well be proud of itsadministration and achieve-"menta," wrote Hughes."It has secured a reality of

speedy ^.and Impartial justicewhich will not go unnoticed whenthe history of our times Is -writ-ten; It has brought the court, andtho government in whole, verynear to the people whom theyboth exist to serve; and It hasdemonstrated a social conscience,a restless^ ceaseless drive for lmprovemerit In the judicial processdue In large measure to the lead-ership of our late Chief JusticeVohdorbilt.

''But as you know, much re-mains to be done, In tho field ofImprovement of the probationservice, In the need for exten-sion of the special juvenile anddomestic relations court conceptto the 16 counties not presentlycovered, In -the probing of manyother areas to make the fullestmeasure of justice available toall of the people, Including theyoung and the poor and the un-fortunate."It is my belief and hope that a

Supreme Court of vision and wis-dom, supported by your excellencyand succeeding governors andlegislatures, will continue to pressforward to the attainment ofthese bright goals of New Jersey'sfuture."

Fishing SeasonsFresh water fishermen from all

parts of New Jersey will descendon the state house at 8 p. m. Dec.17 to discuss with members ofthe state fish and game councilproposed changes in fishing regu-lations for the 1958 season.

To permit the licensed fisher-men to air their views on fish-ing in general, tho state fishand game council has called apublic hearing at that time hithe Assembly chamber.In addition to fixing the dates

for all fishing seasons next spring1,the council proposes to close 15major streams for two days dur-ing each week from April 21through May 29 for stocking pur-roses. This innovation in ln-ssV-i-on trout stocking Is designed topermit trout to become acclimatedto the stream and also prevent asmall group of truck followersand persons who fish only afterthe'truck has passed, from catchIng a large percentage of thn fishstocked.

New OfficialsNewly elected mayors and other

officials of New Jersey munici-palities who are scheduled to takeover their now duties Jan. 1 havebeen invited to a municipal orien-tation conference Saturday atNow Brunswick to get tho nocca-sary know-how for their jobs,

Tho bureau of government, research ot tho unlviirslty ex-tension division of governmentresearch, In co-operation withtho New Jersey State League ofMunicipalities), Is sponsoring thoono-dny municipal orientationconference,The now officials will bo tauglr

such things as facts of municipalllfo; tho changing concept omunicipal autonomy in tho UnitedStates; tho municipality In NowJoraoy; how to pitrtlclpato Inmeetings ol tho governing bodypractices and procedures of tnunlolpal fiscal administration; threlationship botwoon tho munici-pality and tho school dlntrlct, nndoourcoa of information on munici-pal |iutlvHlos, Exports In the field

if municipal government, willland out the advice in an. effort

to promote smooth-running ad-.ministrations. .

VotersNew residents of New Jersey111 not be required to wait a year

;o vote for their favorite oandl- "late after today. Under the pro-'iatons of a change In the stats

constitution approved overwhelm-ingly by tho voters Nov. 5, citi-zens who have lived In tho «tnt»!lx months and In a county for /30 days, may register and castballots in future'elections. Up tothe present time, the voting re-quirement was one year in theitate and five months In the:ounty.

The amendment to the statecharter is the third to be ap- ,proved by the voters since, tha -constitution was adopted In1917.The first authorised bingo ,and raffles in New Jersey under •.strict supervision, while the.s«o- .ond allowed tax exemptions forwidows of veterans. Both be-came effective Jon. 1, 1981.Two other attempts tb Changs

the constitution failed. On Nov.6, 1956, the voters turned down a>roposal to extend the terms of '

sheriffs from three to five yearsand also to authorize the legis-lature to permit municipalities toestablish a proportion of thestandard of value at which realiroperty may be assessed.

Jersey JigsawThe entire problem of additional

state aid for schools on a lontrange basis should be reviewedearly in the 1958 legislative ses-sion, claims Senator Wesley L.Lance, Hunderdon... The statswater resources advisory commit-tee favors the development ofSpruce Run, near Clinton, as acompanion project to Round Val-l ey . . . New Jersey residents -aregreatly in favor of the generalsale of nonpolsonous packagedmedicines, a survey of the Prince-ton Research Service.Indicates....Insects and diseases Introduced laNew Jersey with shipments ofsouthern plants will be studied bythe state department of agricul-ture . . . The' state of New Jersey-has launched a statewide programto curb pedestrian deaths and in-juries during the balance of 1857..The state department of institu-tions and agencies reports 124,100persons were receiving Institu-tional care and outalde mipervl- 'alon on Oct. 3 1 . . . Newly electedDemocratic lawmakers who cap-tured control of the General As-sembly at the Nov. 5 general elec-tion will hold a mock session, ofthe legislature Jan. 7 . . . New Jer-sey's balance in-the unemploy-ment trust fund in Washingtonamounted to $448,525,157 as ofSept 30 . . . Theodore Ritter ofVlneland was elected president oftho Cooperative Marketing Assoc- •iations in New Jersey, Inc./ re-cently.. . The state's unsatisfiedclaim and Judgment fund law Innbeen the source of more-tiiaii $1,-000,000 paid out to persons in-jured by uninsured motoristssince it became effective in April,1965... Oren G. Hunt" of GlenRidge has been appointed aachairman of tho April, 1958, fund-raising crusade of the New Jer-sey division, American Cancersociety... Four pedestrians hav*been killed on the Garden StatsParkway thia year despite a long-standing ban against them. . .New Jersey families received $95,-882,000 In life Insurance benefitpayments during th« first ninemonths of this year.

Capitol CapersEdward B. Mallory of Tena-

fly, 71 years old, has sent his dri-ver's license to tho state divisionof motor vehicles because "thsmental index of the average driv-er today Is considerably lowerthan the fewer, but more Intelli-gent group in tho past"... NewJersey has a real hog populationof about 242,000, but the road hogpopulation is unknown... A leg-islative committee Is having atough time drafting a code ofethical conduct for public official!and others.

VETERANSADMINISTRATION

Questions arid Answers

Q-My wife'and I are Koreaveterans, attending school underthe GI bill: We have a small ohUd.'May each of us claim our child /as a dependent for GI, allowance,purposes?

A—Yes, You may claim bothyour wife and child as depend-ents. She may claim th« childalone.

Q—I have a chanco to get abetter Job with a better future.In another city. If I change Jobsand sell my GI house, could I retmy GI loan rights restored w Icould buy another homo?

A—Yes, It Is possible to getyour GI lonn rights,restored tin-der your circumstances. A • vol-untary change of employment fora bettor job may bo consideredavalld reason Xof restoration. VAalso must be relieved of liabilityon tha old guaranty,

Q—I understand thoro'a a'lim-it on VA outpatient dental treat-ment. I have n dental conditionthat Is service-connected andrated 80 per cent. Will I be lim-ited In my dontal treatment?

A—No. Since- you ore receivingcompensation fnr your dental con-dition, you mny apply for dentaltreatment at any time and re-ceive o> many treatments an u sneaessary for your condition.

Q—I am a 35-year-old WorldWar, II veteran gottlng a pen-sion for a total and pormanentnonaorvlco-conncctod disability.Munt I wait until I reach ago 65boforo my monthly payments, willbo mined from $60,15 to $78,757

A—No, Your monthly payment*will I>o IncroiiAOfl (o $78.76 afteryou lmvo noon on tlin VA pen-sion rolls lor 10 yoiu-s,

Nnnrrott Vnlcrnni AdmlnUtrvtlnn oltlcfl In at 12 Dronil «l.,Hcil Bank. Wlndynlilo 1-1217.

EVENTS OF YEARS AQOFROM REQISTER FILES

lot Bradevelt celebrated the 40thanniversary of their marriage byentertaining more than 80 guests.They were the first couple to havebeen married in the Old Brickchurch In Marlboro.

William M. Ely, is a student at

ISO Years AgoMorris Dorcwltz, only son of

Max Dorewltz or West Front ut.,reached his 13th birthday and heaccepted the religion of his ances-tors and received his confirma-tion. The custom was carried outat the Dorewitz home. Rabbi Is-aac Gusof of New York offici-ated. He was assisted by HenryHoert of Bed Bank, who wasyoung Dorewitz's instructor.

Forty-two members of the Bel-mar Daughters of Liberty lodgepaid a fraternal visit to Pride ofMonmouth council, Daughters ofLiberty, of Red Bank. Followingthe business session a social hourwan enjoyed which was arrangedby Mrs. Annie C. Worden, Mrs.Henrietta Jackson, Mrs. EmmaRobinson and Joseph Ferrine.

Mrs. John Mount of East Oce-anic had her baby out for a ridein its carriage when a screw-eye,a part of the vehicle, got fasten-ed in the baby's mouth. Dr. A.A. Armstrong of Fair Haven wascalled and in extracting the screwthe child's mouth was torn andthree stitches were necessary toClose the cut.

The women of St. James churchconducted e card party at theclubhouse which was attended bymore than 300 persons. It was thelargest attendance that had beenpresent at this kind of event be-fore in Red Bank. The Rosary so-ciety, Young Ladles' sodality, St.James club and Knights of Co-lumbus were in charge of the" af-fair.

Mor* than 200 persons attend-ed a masquerade dance given atthe William C. Ely farmhouse atHolmdel. Music for dancing wasfurnished by Graman's orchestrafrom Red Bank. The dancers didnot depart until the wee smallhours of the morning.

The William H. Bennett proper-ty at Navesink was sold toGeorge Llnzmayer for $1,500 tosettle the estate. The Bennettresidence property occupied byGeorge Gorman was bought byWebster Swan, the village post-master, for $450. Louis Foster ofAtlantic Highlands was auction•er.

Three Oceanport women; whoseages aggregated 237 years, cele-brated their birthdays. Two ofthem, Mrs. Sarah Ferry and Mrs.Mary Cook, twins, were 80 yearsold and Mrs. Amanda Irons, theother celebrant, was 77 years old.

Fifteen bowlers entered a tour-nament at the Young Men's Chris-tian Association. It wag won byAngelo Sparagna who averaged184 with three games. CharlesKellum won a ball cover for mak-ing eight spares In one game.Lester Scott rolled 196 makingthe highest score for the day fora single game. George Gray wassecond in the tournament with anaverage of 160.

Mrs. Rachel Reevey, aged 86,and John B. Hicks, aged 67, bothof Pine Brook, were married atthe local Methodist church byBev. Mr. Miller. The groom'smother was an Indian and Mr.Hicks was commonly known as"Old Chief." For bravery, la thebattle of Gettysburg, ha was pro-

moted and made major of hisregiment.

Daniel T. Hondrickson, whowas principal of the Scotch PlainsPublic school, was visiting withhis family at Port Monmouth.

Captain Samuel Hendrtckson ofFair Haven was returning fromthe Highlands in his sailboat whenit capsized off Oceanic. He criedfor help and William Plntard andRobert Woolley went to his aB-sistance. He was picked up ex-hausted and became unconsciouswhilo being taken ashore. Dr.Armstrong of Fair Haven workedover" him for two hours beforehe regained consciousness.

Mrs. Hannah Wets, widow ofEllas Weis, died of heart diseaseat her homo on Broad st. She was76 years of age and was born inBohemia, Austria. For more than30 years she had been In the mll-lnery business here. She was sur-vived by four children. Mrs. Slg-mund Eisner, A. Max Weis, MissRosa Weis and Miss Ida Weis.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Chamber-lain of White st. were surprisedby a large group of relatives andfriends in celebration of the BOthanniversary of their marriage.The entertainment of the eveningwas group singing and listeningto the phonograph.

The Oriental basketball teamwas arranging for a monsterdance to be given in January.John Higgins, Harold Holmes andFred Magee were making ar-rangement^.

William B. Lawrence, who hadbeen In the Ice business in Newarkseveral years, returned to RedBank and assumed the manage-ment of Lake Marlon Ice Co. forJames P. and William H. Hen-drlckson.

Harold Jones of Fair Haven wastendered a surprise party by hismother, Mrs. Henry D. Jones at"Sunset Terrace", the residenceof his aunt, Mrs. F. H. de Ber-mlngham, in celebration of his20th birthday. A game of stuntswas indulged in and Miss LillianCurchin won two prizes and herbrother, Mortimer Curchin, wonthe boy's prize. A consolationprize went to Miss Mildred Armstrong.

The junior team of the RedBank high school basketball wasdefeated by a Belford junior teamon a Keansburg court. It'was aheated contest and the Red Bank-ers blamed their defeat to theexcessive weight of the Belfordteam. The players on the RedBank team were John Qulnn, En-nluy Rogers, Clifford Chandler,Benjamin Atwater, Russell Pres-ton and Barney Kelly.

William Winter, proprietor ofthe Lincroft poultry farm, madean exhibit of his fowl In the En-glewood Bhow and each of his ex-hibits won a prize. He was award-ed 15 ribbons and a silver cupvalued at $25.

The Atlantic Highlands Boardof Trade was negotiating with aNew York concern regarding theestablishing a canning factory atthat place. There was a differenceof opinion in the borough as to theadvisability of such an enterpriseat the resort.' "••••-

Mr. and Mrs. Gideon McDowell

Drexel College in Philadelphia,spent Thanksgiving with mem-bers of bis family at his homeIn Holmdel.

Barns belonging to Dr. ErlckParmly and Samuel Bruce ofRumson were destroyed by fire ofa mysterious origin and the po-lice blamed the fires on Incendi-aries, At the Parmly farm, abrood mare belonging to WilliamF. -Hogan, valued at $375, wasburned to death.

Peter F. Collier of Eatontownsent a large assortment of booksof fiction to Stllwoll's store atEverett to be distributed amongthe villagers in appreciation ofbeing allowed to use property inthat locality for hia fox hunts;

Mrs. George Smith, WarrenSmith, Mlaa Hell McCall, MIBBSarah Seeley, Miss Ella Collinsand Miss Belle Broander, all ofKeansburg, took a trip to FortHancock. In the afternoon theyreturned by walking from the fortto the Highlands, the distancecf over seven miles.

The Clay Pipe social club, afestive organization at Fair Ha-ven, enjoyed a chicken supper,When the members were readyto eat, it was found that thirteenmembers were present, one ofwhom was an undertaker. Sev-eral superstitious members re-fused to sit down until anothermember was brought in. A com-mittee was sent out to find oneand in a short time returned withJoseph Hayes and a good timewas had by all. —

Graham Caldwell, a memberof the senior class of 1897 of theRed Bank high school, who hadbeen employed in a Mexican bankwas spending. a month with hismother and sister here. He wasundecided whether he would re-turn to Mexico.

Ferren Blaisdell, son of FrankL. Blaisdell of East Front St., astudent at the University of Penn-sylvania, spent Thanksgiving dayat home with his parents.

Miss Josle Baker, who was em-ployed by Peter Casler of TlntonFalls, and Schanck Carney, ofNew York, were married at thePine Brook Methodist church. Thecouple started In housekeeping atNew York.

A family dinner party was heldat the residence,of William A.Walling at Phalanx. Those presentwere Mr. and Mrs. J. Thadd»\i»Welch, Katie Walling of Keyport,Burrowes Walling and Miss Blng-ham of New York, Mr. and MrsfJohn R. Conover of Lincroft, Jo-seph Shepard of Fair Haven, Ver-mont and Mr. and Mrs, DanielShutts, Jr. of Asbury Park.

Taking part in the Thanksgiv-ing exercises at the Little Silverpublic school were Edith Lippln-cott, Sarah Shampanore, TheresaHarold, Henrietta Robinson, Ethel Warden, Louisa Burk, LouisaWilby, Margaret Fitzmaurlce, Al-ice Herold, Melissa Burk,Thomas Dcckendorf, Orvllle Bur-den, Bernie Herold, William El-grim and Harry Herold.

A flag-raising exercise was heldat the home of Mrs. Anna Stllwell, of Oceanic, Thanksgivingafternoon. Mrs. Stilwell's' nieceMiss Florence Parker had lliehonor of raising the flag; The

ceremony was witnessed by agroup of friends.

25 Years Ago

Dr. Wllilam Mathews of RedBank, and Dr. Arthur Strauss ofLong Branch, who specialized indiseases of the eye, ear, nose andthroat, made a trip to EurO'pi!.While abroad, they studied amonth in Vienna.

Charles W. Hyer, of CrawfordsCorner, met a violent death asthe result of an oak tree fallingon him, Mr. Hyer and his son,Frank, had the contract to takedown several trees on the JamesSmith property opposite theirhome. Mr. Hyer, who was 81years of age, died a few minutesafter the accident and before adoctor could bo [summoned.

Mrs. Frank J. Dibben and herdaughter, Miss Ruth Dibben, ofMaple ave. and Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Walter, of River Plaza, hada narrow escape from possible.serious injury. They were return-ing home from a visit to theMonmouth County Historical so-ciety at Freehold and in the vic-inity of Colt's Neck, a gunneraimed at the car and opened fire,He missed his shot, the chargepassing over the car. There werethree gunners in the party and itwas thought that they were hi-jackers and mistook the Dibbencar.

The congregation B'Nal Is-real of Red Bank was incorporat-ed. Morris Becker, Joseph Baker,Phillip Yellen, Isadore Kerberand Sol Brager, all of Red Bank,were the incorporators,

Obadiah E. Davis was an hon-ored guest at a dinner held atthe home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. \Da-vis, Jr., ot Garden Place.He was 82 years old, and hadlived in Red Bank most of hialife. Mr. Davis at one timewas a chiet commissioner ot RedBank, Red Bank postmaster,Bheriff of Monmouth County andfor many years member of theRed Bank Board of Education.

The new officers of the Men'sClub ot the Atlantic HighlandsMethodist church were W. G. Kur-an, president; William Conoverand Howard Atlee, vice-presi-dents; William Bowne, treasurer,and Frank J. Germaine, secre-tary.

Capt. and Mrs. William E. Den-nis, of Port Monmouth, entertain-ed at a Thanksgiving dinner par-ty. Their guests were Mr. andMrs. Walter E. Walling, Mr. andMrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs.Cornelius M. Brltton and Mrs. M.A. Coe. ,

Mr, and Mrs. Daniel S. Ely anddaughter Betty, of Holmdel, spentthe Thanksgiving' season withMrs.- Ely'B parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Sutphln of Hartford, Con-necticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wil-klns, Jr., of Tinton Falls had afamily dinner party at their home.Their guests were Mrs. WilliamHaxnmlll and Miss Margorle Ham-mill of Hoboken, Mr. and Mrs.Wellington Wilkins, Sr., StanleyWllkins, a student at Hahnemannmedical college In PhiladelphiaDr. William Thompson of RedBank and Mr, and Mrs, TheodoreN. Parmly of Tlnton Falls.

; Gardy Hobbs, of Water Witch,while searching1 for natural oys-ters along the shore in the vieHilly of the Hubbard property inEast Red Bank caught a sea

horse which was fully 8 InchesIn length. The unusual spccl-man was put in a glass containerand was exhibited to a numberof persons on Broad st.

Mrs. Asher Crawford, an inva-lid, who lived opposite the Colt'sNeck school house, received alarge assortment of gifts fromthe public school children as parto£ their Thanksgiving contribu-

ion.Samuel Klatsky, who recently

purchased the James B. Weaverbuilding on east Front st. movedhis shoe business Into new andmuch larger quarters in the Wea-ver building. Mri Klatsky wasoneof Red Bank's oldest and mostrespected citizens. He has beenhere 23 years, coming to RedBank with his family from Duluth,Minnesota,

Twenty couples and two soloswere left in the dance marathonat the Smoke Shop tavern when:he grind concluded Its 475th hour."Uncle Jim" Harkln was masterof ceremonies.

Morris Cohen and William Na-chankus were in* charge of thefifth annual, dance of the RedBank Young Men's and YoungWomen'a -Hebrew association tobe held at the Molly Pitcher Ho-tel. Assisting were Mrs. WilliamNackankus, Mlas Dorothy Grandand Miss Ella ZSagcr.

Flans were underway to reopenthe Merchants Trust Company.The bank was said to be in muchbetter financial condition thanwas generally realized and rapidprogress had been made in col-lecting loans. The bank was closedtwo days before Christmas theprevious year.

Mr. and Mrs. Abo Simon, ofWorthlcy st,, entertained at a par-ty for their daughter, Janice, Incelebration of her 18th birthday.Those present were Gertrude Le-vinBky, Sylvia Levlnsky, DorothyGrant, Selraa Simons, Reba Si-mons and Lionel Simons of RedBank; Helyn Sommers, Anna Hol-lander, Pearl Hollander, CeciHollander and Manuel Hollanderot Old Forge, Pa., Sidney Brown-stein of New York and BenjaminRassas, A. C. Altburg, TheodoreSeltzer, Morton Pomper, and RoyWalker of Long Branch.

Miss Audrey Lelgliton, daugh-ter of William Leighton, ofSchropshlre, England, and AlbertWlllgerodt, son of Mrs. AliceWillgerodt, of Llncrofl, were mar-ried at the Christ Episcopal

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church by Rev. Ernest W. Mnnde-vllle. The couple went on Ihelrhoneymoon to Washington, D. C.

Miss Pearl Shaffer and JosephHerden, Jr., both o[ Fair Haven,were married at the Herden homeby Rev. Henry Bowen, pastor ofthe Fair Haven Methodist church.They were attended by MissEdith Herden and Frank Herden,ot Atlantic Highlands, sister andbrother of the bridegroom. Thebride was an actress In musicalsunder the stage name of PearlMack.

Mrs. Jcanctte Scleck Brown,widow of Benjamin F. S. Brown,former publisher of tho KeyportWeekly and The Matawan Jour-nal, died at her home in Mata-wan. She was 74 years old. Showas survived by two sisters andseven children.

Miss Jean Curchin, of Pinelmeyroad was guest of honor at a kit-chen shower given by her cousin,Miss Grace Hicks, at her homein Rumson. Miss Curchin also ob-served her 18th birthday at thattime. She was to be married InDecember to Joseph Evans, amember of the Red Bank policeforce,

From Rumson to Miami Beachby motor in less than 36 hourswas the fast time made by Mr.and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson, Sr., C.Alan Hudson, Jr., and Miss Chris-tine Matt of Rumson. The tripwas made so that Mr. and Mrs.Hudson, Sr. could Inspect theirwinter home which they werebuilding there.

Mrs. Amita Williams, a formerresident of Headden's Corner,died in Plalnfield. She was over100 years in age and In her youthwas a slave in the South.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grover otLinden Place, observed their 65thwedding anniversary with a fam-ily gathering, Both were in ex-ceptionally good health. Mr.Grover was In his 89th year andhis wife in her 87th year. Mr.Grover was an officer in Arrow-smith Post, GAR.

Russell D. Heulitt was electedmaster of Atlantic Grange at ameeting held at the Colt's Neckschoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Heu-litt and Mrs. John Sherman rep-resented the Grange at a stateconvention at Atlantic City.

Edgar H. Cook of Atlantic High-lands, died at the age of 79 yearsHe had served as a member otthe board of education 30 years.He was a former editor and own-

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—7

er of the Highlands Independent,which name he changed to theMonmouth Press.

Miss Margaret P. Sutphin,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. GeorgeP. Sutphln of Holmdel, wasawarded a scholarship valued at$1,000 and she planned to enterColumbia college. She was actingsupervisor at the Long Branchhospital.

Miss Susan Robertson of SeaBright, one of the leading wom-en swimmer* of the country, en-tered In an aquatic meet of thenational Olympic stars at the Mi-ami Btltmore country club.

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8—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Explains Why Social SecurityIsn't 'Enough to Live On'

ASBURY PARK — "Social se-curity benefits aren't enough tolive on," is one of the most fre-quent complaints voiced to socialsecurity administration personnel,according to Benjamin Sandberg,district manager of the districtoffice of the Social Security ad-ministration.

Mr. Sandberg points out thatwhen Congress established thissocial Insurance system, it wasdesigned to provide only basicprotection at a reasonable con-tribution rate. JThis philosophywas contained in the original So-cial Security act of 1935, and haa

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been continued with each subse-quent amendment to the act.

There are reasons for thiH, ac-cording to Mr. Sandberg. The sys-tem is paid for entirely by theworkers, their employers, and theself-employed, plus interest earn-ed by the invested social secur-ity trust fund. "By providing foronly partial replacement of in-come lost due to the retirement,death, or disability of the work-er, Social security taxes are keptfrom becoming too high, and areal incentive is provided for In-dividual thrift in keeping withAmerican traditions. It is felt thatby providing basic protectionthrough a federal Insurance sys-tem, our society is more adequate-ly fulfilling our Constitutional ob-ligation to each other, and to our-selves to provide for the generalwelfare," he said.

Mr. Sandberg has called atten-tion to the fact that since socialsecurity payments provide onlya base on which to build adequateretirement, disability, and survl'vors' protection, one must useother means to provide for moreadequate retirement Income foroneself and his family, and forfamily Income maintenance in theevent of his death. He should en-deavor to provide this during hisworking lifetime through homeownership, the purchase of U. SSavings bonds, insurance annui-ties, stocks and bonds, pensionrights in an employer pensionplan, or In one or more of ahundred different ways. The pointIs, if he is to live decently Inretirement, or If he is to provideadequately for his family in theevent of his death, he must re-member that the social securitysystem will do no more than pro-vide the foundation of his and hisfamily's financial protection, MrSandberg concluded.

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Lincroft Mortgage Burning Ceremony

To commemorate paying off the mortgage on its fire house, the Lincroft fire com-pany took part in a mortgage burning ceremony Sunday. George C. Toop, fire com-pany president, holds the check presented to him by the group's auxiliary—which repre-sented the final payment. Mrs. Carl Rosen, president of the auxiliary, is shown burningthe mortgage while Adolf J. Braun, a life member of the company, looks on. The firecompany is also celebrating its 25th anniversary.

First Aid Squad Fund DriveWorkers Listed by Chairman

Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, chairmanof the Red Bank first aid andhescue squad fund drive, this weekannounced the names of the manyresidents who are taking part inthe campaign to raise $57,000 forthe squad's new headquarters.

They Include:Professional, chairman, John

Givens; workers, Dr. Sidney M.Hodas, Dr. Lester Swartz, FrankAmodlo, Dr. David Sklar, HerbertA. Carusoe, John Lemon, Dr.Warren Fowler; Dr. Leonard W.Carlbon and Dr. Emery G. Win-gerter.

Business, chairman, GeorgeBaine; workers, John Crowell,Edward H. Conway, Charles Shcr-rard, Stephen Gross, George Cool-Idge, John Boynton, James Hum-phrey, Whitney Crowell, HubertFarrow, Daniel Dorn, WilliamWyckoff, Philip Bailey, SamuelLlbovsky, J. Beverly Anderson,Edward M. Kelly, Jr., HarryGreenwood, Peter MacDonnld,Stanley Jacobs, Raymond Smith,William Magee, Eugene Magee,Charles Jones,1 Clifford Warwick,John Westbrook, Joseph Holiday,Cecil R. MacCloud, George Holly-wood, Milton Abramoff, ThomasBeers and Albert L. McCloy.

Corporations, chairman, RobertA. Malda, and automobiles, chairman, Arnold Schwartz.

Honae-to-Housc WorkersHouse-to-House, chairman, Mrs.

Peter De Fazio and Mrs. JackLovcrsidge; workers, district 1,captains, Mrs. Edwin Osten andMrs. J. Albert Bloom; Mrs. Wil-liam I. Klatsky, Mrs. John W.Wopat, Jr., Mrs, Victor Siegel,Mrs. Frank W. Reuther, Mrs.Joseph C. Irwin, Mrs. Robert

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Marks, and Mrs. Philip McCam-mon.

District 2, captains, Mrs. HarryAumaclt and Mrs. Hyman Polin;Miss Selma Brown, Mrs. AlbertMacDonald, Mrs. Edward Rei33,Mrs. Myron Morson, Mrs. PeterPromlnski, Mrs. Albert Fazzone,Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. VirginiaFarrell, Mrs. Leo O'Connor, Mrs.Thomas Flaherty, Mrs. Calvin

larhart, Miss Jane Marks, Mrs.Joseph Madusky, Mrs. Philip Ji-annine, Mrs. Donald Matthews,Mrs. Morris Westermau, Mrs.

ohn Rice, Mrs. Frank Cal-andriello, Mrs. Andrew DePonti,and Mrs. George Lang.

District 3, captain, Mrs. CharlesR. Knoll, Jr.; Mrs. Gordon Wil-

on, Mis. Frank White, Mrs. JohnHammond, Mrs. Patrick Ambro-

ia, Mrs. Melvin Goodman, Mrs.Louis Albano, Mrs. Charles R.

noll, Sr., Mrs. Irving Rink, Mrs.Edward J. Piccolic, Mrs. JcaseCook, Mrs. Lynn Cross, Mrs. JohnT. Ryder, Mrs. Herbert Chame-oy, and Mrs. Earl Stout.District 4, captain, Mrs. Alonzo

Curchin; Mrs. Peter Galatro, Mrs.Albert Newman, Jr., Mrs. RobertCadman, Mrs. Albert Newman,Sr., Mrs. Peter Cell!, Mrs, LeoGrazide, Mrs. William F. Patter-son, Jr., Mrs. Cecil Graves, Jr.,Mrs. Russell Coyne, Mrs. AugustSchweers, Mrs. George Netter-man, Mrs. Adam Kretowicz, Mrs.John Warren, Jr., and Mrs. W.Albert Doremus. .

District 5, captain, Mrs.Thomas Mead; Mrs. Ruth Brow-erton, Mrs. Joseph Tritrfle, Mrs.Dominlck Pingltoro, Mrs. EricKromanri, Mrs. Frank Madure,Mrs. Joseph Hannlkin, and Mrs.Joseph Marasclo.

District 6, captain, Mrs. Ches-ter Hcaman; Mrs. John Green,Mrs. Louis Rlbustelll, Mrs. War;ren Minton, Mrs. Everett BrowerJMrs. Richard Sutton and Mrs.Charles Earle.

District 7, captain, Mrs, AllenB. Kendall; Mrs. Patrick MsGann,Mrs. Frank Hester, Mrs. RobertClose, Mrs. Warren Fowler, Jr.,Mrs. Joseph Softer, Mrs. Max J.Pokus, Sr., Mrs. George Shelly,Mrs. John T. Hendrickson, Mr.s.Joseph Rudolph and Mrs. JohnFamulary.

District 8, captain, Mrs. HarryGenovese; Mrs. Charles Bennett,Mrs. Angelo Ciaglla, Mrs. HenryCanonico, Mrs. Anthony Bianco-mano, Mrs. Joseph Philips, Mrs.Frank Mazzucca, Mrs. Eric Blackand Mrs. Ralph Mazzucca.

District 9, captain, Mrs. JamesParker, Jr.; Mrs. Charles Brown,Mrs. Angolo Gclso, Mrs. JosephFalvo, Mrs. George Buonano andMrs. Edwin Merigold.

District 10, captain, Mrs. WilliamWright.

District 11, captains, Mrs. Bru-no Tomaino and Mrs. EdwardBuonano; Mrs. Sam Scalzo, Mrs.Claude Whalcn, Mrs. Eugeno Clay,Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs. AlonzoDozier, Mra. John Frost, Mrs.

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Claude Whalen, Mrs. Harvey Ber-ry, Mrs. Thomas Raflcci, Mrs.Henry Hlgglns, Mrs. Joseph Cos-ta, Mrs. Harold Mangarelll, andMrs. Alex Renzo.

District 12, captains, Mrs. CleveStone and Mrs Charles Wilson;Mrs. John J. Egli and Mr. Wil-liam Wolfkamp.

Shrewsbury district, captain,Richard Lees; Thomas LoPrcsti,Alonzo DeVaney, Robert Yorg,George H. Dale, Jr., Paul Kelly,George Pacelll, Mrs. Charles E.Moraller, Jr., William W. Curdt,Raymond Mass, George Koenig,William Shippen Davis, Jr., IsaacPratt, Daniel Dorn, George Jef-frey, R. J. Hoffman, Mrs. LouisShear, Francis Walnright, Ed-ward S. Patterson. John h. Wood,Curtis Bradley, Charles Poman-owski, Frederick Lombard, Rich-ard Nevlus, Benjamin Jaffe,James R. Staples, Arthur Eck-stein, J. H. Smythe, Marvin Zei-sel, Marvin Gerard, Paul F. Sch-Issler, Hugh Gwyn, and Kenneth

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Crime PreventionIs Keuper Topic

LONG BRANCH — ProsecutorVincent P . Keuper wants law en-forcement officers In Monmouthcounty to emphasize crime pre-vention In their relations with thecommunity.

Speaking to the Men's club ofSt. James Episcopal church Sun-day morning, Mr. Keuper saidleadership in this direction canresult in maximum safety and se-curity for all residents.

As examples of how his officehas sought to push crime preven-tion, Mr. Keuper cited efforts toeliminate rural slums, to ridnewsstands of trashy magazines,and to make children aware thatthey should avoid people andplaces which may involve themin violent crimes.

A grand jury investigation hehad sponsored, the prosecutorsaid, produced severe criticismof living condition's In certainrural areas. By following up thecriticism through co-operativemeasures with municipal offi-cials, hs added, substantial im-provements have been made andstricter law enforcement broughtabout.Effectiveness of his plea to mag-

azine dealers to voluntarily agreenot to sell obscene, and low grademagazines can not be measured

fully as yet, he said. In someareas, however, It has been mostsatisfactory.

Public response to his reminderto children, Issued last year and irepeated in September, has been ;gratifying, Mr. Keuper said. |

There are many opportunitiesfor police officials and the publicto join in law enforcement pre-ventive programs, the speakersaid. He urged public co-opera-tion with police efforts along theselines and said he was certainthat lay groups could count onaid from all police In community-sponsored undertakings.

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County Polio Chapter Gets,000 to Help Pay Bills

ASBURY PARK — The countychapter, National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis, has receiveda check from $10,000 to help pro-vide financial aid to local poliopatients, Roland J. Hines, chap-ter chairman, announced today.

"Thug far this year we havespent $35,092.71 assisting 297 pa-tients," he said. "This includesour share of the 1957 March ofDimes. We anticipate that contin-ued financial assistance to thesepatients win amount to $16,000before the end of the year. Pay-ment of nemo of tho bills incurred may have to be deferred un-til after the March of Dimes inJanuary," Mr. Hines stated, sincethe reserves set up by the na-tional office for assistance tochapters have been exhaustedThis shortage of funds has beenbrought about by heavy advancerequests from more than 450 chap-ters which like ours have spentall theirffunds. Foundation chap-ters will have spent more than$20,000,000 on patient aid beforethe first of the year. Most of thepatients cared for were stricken

. prior to this year. Many of themwill require expensive care foryears to come.

"To telp meet the acute fi-nancial situation we have beenadvised by national headquar-ters," Mr. Hines continued, "thatfunds are being asked to makethat money available to be sentto chapters such as ours to helpus meet our most urgent obliga-tions.

"It seems ironical that with thisyear's polio Incidents* running lessthan half that of 1D56 due to theeffectiveness of the Salk vaccine,patient care costs have declinedbut little. This is because we areattempting to restore to a pro-ductive and happy life tho thou-

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sands of seriously disabled poliovictims of previous years. Thecost of rehabilitating these pa-•tients is great, but the long last-ing benefits to the individual andsociety far greater. For Instance,hospitalization and rehabilitationcosts for post polios goes on andon. Up to now, the cost lor JamesHall of Red :Jank amounts to $23,-512.88; for William Welch of Mid-dletown, polio costs amount toS8.397.28.

"Salk Vaccine is now becominggenerally available. I urge allpersons under 40 who have notreceived vaccine to arrange fortheir shotB without delay."

Senior WinsCitizen Award

RUMSON — Patricia, AnneBerg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Berg, 105 Rumson rd., hasbeen selected by the faculty andher fellow 12th grade students atRumson-Fair Haven regional highschool for the Good Citizenshipcandidate award of Monmouthchapter, Daughters of the Ameri-can evolution.

Patricia Anne Berg

The honor is offered in recog-nition of outstanding dependabil-ity, including truthfulness, loyal-ty, and punctuality; service, in-cluding co-operation; courtesy,and consideration of others; lead-ership, including personality, self-control, ability to assume respon-sibility; and patriotism, includingunselfish interest in family,school, community, and nation.

Miss Berg, who ranks first inher class acholastically, is co-edi-tor of tho Tower, regional's sen-ior yearbook; secretary of theNational Honor society; presidentof the Future Teachers of Amer-ica; and first vice president ofthe student council.

In addition, she is a supervisorof the monitor staff, has been amember of the Tower players,the French club, the English club,the chorus, the band, the- RedCross council, the Bulldog Boost-ers, the prom committee, andnumerous girls' athletio teams.

In her junior year, Miss Bergwas chosen as one of two dele-gates to the Odd Fellows' annualUnited Nations Pilgrimage forYouth—an award also earned forgood citizenship.

The regional senior Is a Sun-day-school teacher at St. George'sby the River Episcopal church,sings In the church choir and isa member of the Junior Altarguild. She also has been activein the Girl Scouts.

Mrs. E. Story Hallock, Mata-wan, Is chairman of the sponsor-ing DAR chapter. Miss Berg nowis eligible for the state DARaward.

First Aid AuxiliaryTo Meet Wednesday

TINTON FALLS — The Ladles'auxiliary of the New Shrewsburyfirst aid squad met last week inthe home of Mrs. Robert McCall,Tinton ave.,. when Mrs. AnsonPeckham, president, appointed aways and means committee.

On the committee will be Mra.Peckham, Mrs. Harold Park, Mrs.Harry Solan, Mrs. James Dickand Mrs. McCall.

The 'auxiliary will meet Wed-nesday in the home of Mrs. Dick,Branford cir. Co-hostesses will beMrs. James Brown and Mrs.Charles Groty. A Christmas par-ty will be held after the meeting.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEof the

WALLING SUPPLY COMPANYMain St. and Railroad Ave., Belford, N. J.

Saturday, December 14th10:00 A. M.

Established 1872, tho Walling Supply Co. will sell at pub-

liol auction their entire stock, fixtures, equipment and. ma-

chinery connlsllng of Marino and Electrical Supplies. Hard-

ware, Paints, Ropea, Pulleys, Screws (Machlno and Wood);

Plumbing Supplies. Nails by th* keg, Brushes and Brooms,

Copper Tubing, Wlro Fence, Sink Cabinets, Portable DC Gen-

4orator (Kohlor), Eloctrlc Cablo Hoist, Wrenches, Collins Gas

Hcator (Humphrey), Blow Torches, V Bella, Thread Miller

(Planetary), Latho, (South Bond), Water Circulators, Loadors

and Gutters, Work Clothing, Rubbers, Boots, Shoes, Cables,

Tarpaulins, Scroon Wlro, Stool Shelving, Lawn Mowers, Sockot

Wrenches, Bout Hardware, Garden Tools, fitool Tables, Stove

Plpo (Galvanized and Black), Taoklo Blocks, Jacko—IS ton

(Simplex), Blcyclo Farts, Ship Augors, Bronze Stoorlng Cables,

Wlro and llopo Thimble*, Valves up to 8" (Bronzo and Gal-

vanlzrd) and hundreds of other items,

No confirmation nocossary, Cash and carry. »

PUBLIC INSPECTION FRIDAY, DEC. 13th 'Ono to Flvo P. M,

By Order of; LUTHER WALLINGIt. (I, CO ATM, Auotiniiuui-

Vlionoi Hun. I OApltal 2-3500ItrmlilMico! Hllndyddo 7-2021

Ex Red BankerEarns Promotion

Robert H. Forsyth, formerly ofRed Bank, has been appointedmanager of the Chicago districtsales office of the Babcock & Wil-cox company's refractories divi-sion.

Robert H. Forsyth

A 1938 graduate of Red Bankhigh school, Mr. Forsyth beganhis B & W career in 1946 as astudent engineer. A year later, howas transferred to the refractoriesdivision, where he spent fiveyears in the engineering and serv-ice departments. He was assign-ed to the New York district salesstaff in 1952, and to the Pittsburghdistrict sales office in 1953.

Mr. Forsyth received his bach-elor of science degree in 1942from Lehigh university, where hewas a member of Phi Sigma Kap-pa social fraternity and Pi TauSigma, honorary mechanical en-gineering fraternity.

A captain in tho Army Air corpsduring World War n , he is cur-rently a member of the Ameri-can Institute of Mechanical Engi-neers. His present residence isat 220 Park pi., Pittsburgh, wheroho lives with his wife, the for-mer Joan Fisher of Allenhurstand their two children.

Keansburg College GirlNamed to 'Who's Who'

STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.—MissBarbara Kriftner of 203 Brayave., East Keansburg, is one oftho 18 Wagner college studentschosen to represent the schoolin Mia 1957-58 edition of "Who'sWho in American Universitiesand Colleges."

Miss Kriftner, daughter of Mrs.Emily Krlftnor, Is a senior edu-cation major. A graduate of Mld-dletown township high school, sheis the student representative tothe board of athletic control atWagner. She also Is historian ofAlpha Omlcron 'Pi sorority, andsecretary of Alpha Tau Mu, hon-orary music sorority. Her othercollege activities include seniorclass 'secretary, member of thochoir, and former business manager of Kalllsla, the collegeyearbook.

CANCER SESSIONALLENHURST — Volunteers

who will conduct tho $1,200,000crusade of tho American Cancersociety next April in New Jerseywill receive a campaign intro-duction Saturday and Sunday.

Crusade chairmen from the 21county chapters, Including: W.Daniel Williams of AJlenhurst,and other key officials and work-ers will meet for the two-daysession in the Hotel President inAtlantic City. .

Dr. Daniel F. Featherston, chap-ter president in Monmouth coun-ty, and Mr. Williams, vice presfrdent of tho New Jersey. NaturalGas company, will head the Mon-mouth delegation.

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Cub ScoutsGet Awards

OCEANPORT—John N. Franks,pack committeeman, conducted arecent meeting of Cub pack 58held In the grammar school, Inthe absenca of Bernard Scrlbner,cubmaster.

New cubs who received theirbobcat awards wero Gary Wilson,Skipper Colmorgen, Edward Mun-

dell, Nicky Plzzulll, James Zlz-warek and Frederick Gelger.

Others receiving awards wereJohn Franks, wolf badge; WalterDangler and Steven Thomas, sil-ver arrows; Dale Smith, dennerstripe, silver arrow and two serv-ice stars; Wayne Edwards, as-sistant denner stripe and twoservice stars; Chris Wlddls, nerv-Ice star, and Gilbert Hunter, goldarrow, three silver arrows andtwo stars.

The meeting was opened withceremonies by den 4, of which

Mrs. Chris Wlddis and Mrs. Ken-neth Smith are den mothers.

Mr. Zizwarek was Introducedas assistant cubmaster, and Mrs.Wallace Colmorgen and Mrs.Douglas Berry wsre welcomed asnew den mothers.

Sketches were presented by tlcn3 and 4 under the direction ofMrs. Gordon Thomas, Mrs. Wid-dis and Mrs. Smith.

Hippocrates, the famed physic-Ian among the early Greeks,blamed many eye ailments uponchanges in the weather.

KF.D RANK REGISTER Thursday, Drn. 5, 1057—9

Past Presidents'Club Entertained

HIGHLANDS — Mrs. StephenH. Faller, 102 Bay ave., last weekentertained members of the PastPresidents' club of the Lndies'nuxilliiry of Twlnllght post, Amer-ican Legion.

Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, vicepresident, presided. Mrs. Eliza-beth Holiker reported that mate-

rial was purchased to make 143embroidered dish towels.

A Christmas party will be heldfollowing a meeting in the homeof Mrs. Andrew Homiak, 34 Hud-dy ave. Monday night, Dec. 23.Secret pals for next year will bochosen.

Mr3. Harry E. Beyer receiveda special gift. Attending weraMrs. Kinney, Mrs. Holiker, Mrs.Bilyer, Mrs. Claudia France andMrs. P'aller.

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10-Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Husband, WifeDie Same Day

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs.Julia Alice Jack, 69, of 34 Eastave., died Monday in MonmouthMemorial hospital. Her husband,Henry L. Jack, 87, died a fewhours later in East Orange Vet-erans hospital. They had livedhere six years.

Mrs. Jack was born in Galves-ton, Tex., daughter of the lateSamuel and Lentine Moth.

Mr. Jack was born in Boston,Mass. He was a veteran of theSpanish-American war.

Tliey are aurvived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. Walter Shead, here, andtwo grandchildren. Mrs. Jack isalso survived by three brothers,Dr. M, V. Moth of Oklahoma City,Okla., James Moth of Topeka,Kan., and Joseph Moth of Hou-aton, Tex,

The funeral was yesterday inthe Posten funeral home, withRev. William Tully, pastor of thePresbyterian church officiating.Burial was in 3ay View cemetery,Leonardo.

SIRS. EDWARD CKOWEIX

HARRISON—Mrs. Emma Mey-er Crowell, 55, of 16 Franklin ave.died Monday in West Hudsonhospital, Kearny, after a longIllness.

Among her survivors are twobrothers, John Meyer and Wil-liam Meyer, both, of Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Crowell was born inBrooklyn and had lived here 40years.

Other survivors Include herhusband, Edward Crowell; a son,Edward Crowell, Jr., of Kearny;

•two daughters, Miss AnnaCrowell, at home, and Mrs, MarieEssback of Jamesburg; tiireesisters, Mrs. Louis Sylvester ofKearr.y, Mrs. Catherine Hessianof this place and Mrs, Anna Gior-dano of Sayreville; two otherbrothers, Henry Meyer of FloralPark, L. I., end Edward Meyer ofJamaica, L. I., and three grand-children.

The funeral was held yesterdayki the Condon memorial home.

MURPHY INFANTMIDDLETOWN — T h e Infant

daughter of Jerome C. and Mar-garet Buckley Murphy of 29 Jef-ferson St., died yesterday inRlvervlew hospital shortly afterbirth.

Bcsidea the parents, survivorsare a brother, Charles Murphy;a sister, Patricia Murphy; the pa-ternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Charles J. Murphy of Ruth-«rford, and the maternal grand-mother, Mrs. Edward Buckley ofTrenton.

Interment this morning was inMt. Olivet cemetery.

MRS. AGNES M. SADECKIEATONTOWN—Mrs. Agnes M.

Sadecki, 78, of 29 Lewis st. diedWednesday In Shrewsbury ManorNursing home after a long ill-ness. She was the widow of Law-rence J. Sadecki.

Mrs. Sadecki was born in Po-land, a daughter of the late Mi-chael and Mary Ann Grzych andlived here for 15 years. She wasa member of St. Dorothea's Cath-olic church.

Surviving are a son, StanleySadecki of Mlddietown; threedaughters, Miss Antoinette Sa-decki, Miss Ann Sadecki and Mrs.Rose Matthews, all of Eatontown;two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Soltysof Eatontown and Mrs. AnnaNlcol of Perth Amboy, and fourgrandchildren.

The funeral was held Saturdayin St. Dorothea's, where a high,requiem mass was offered by Rev.Frederick J. Child. Burial was inSt. Hose of Lima cemetery, underthe direction of the Robert A.Braun funeral home.

MISS NOKA SINGLETONEVERETT — Miss Nora Single-

ton of Everett rd. died Friday inher home after a long illness.

Miss Singleton was born here,a daughter of the late Patrick andBridget Hartigan Singleton, andhad been a resident all of herlife. She was a communicant ofSt. Catherine's Catholic church.

Surviving is her sister, Mrs.Nellie S. Palmer, with whom shemade her home.

Rev. John J. Nowak was thecelebrant of a high requiem massTuesday at St. Catherine's churchMrs. E. T. McDonough was theorganist and soloist.

Burial, under the direction ofthe Worden funeral home, was inMt. Olivet cemetery. Bearers wereWilfred Mullln, Edward F.Brasch, Lewis K. Palmer, M.Harold Kelly, Dr. Edward W.Mulligan and Matthew L. Mullln.

Rosary services were held atthe Palmer home Monday night,

MRS. MARY ANN BYRNEA high mass of requiem was

offered by Rev. August Neumannin St, James Catholic church Sat-urday for Mrs. Mary Ann Byrne,who died a week ago yesterdayin the home of her daughter,Mrs. Lillian Lane of Brooksidedr., Oakhurst, after a long illness.

Though born in Ireland, Mrs.had lived in this country mostof her life. She was a memberof St. James church.

Surviving, besides her daughter,are two sons, John Byrne of Cali-fornia and James Byrne of LongIsland.

The Rosary was recited Fridaynight in the William S. Ander-son funeral home by FatherNeumann, who also offered thegraveside benediction in Mt.Olivet cemetery.

LESLIE M. WOODWARDLeslie M. Woodward, 61, of 23

East Westside ave. died Friday inthe Dr. Hazard Memorial hospi-tal, Long Branch, where he hadMen a patient two weeks.

Mr. Woodward was born in FairHaven, a son of the late JonathanV. and Emma L. Morlatt Wood-ward. He had lived in Red Bankthe past 48 years. He was em-ployed for 27 years as a packerin the stock department of theiigmund Eisner company. He re-

tired three years ago.Mr. Woodward was an exempt

member of Union Hose companyof the Red Bank fire departmentand was a member of the RedBank Police association. He wasalso a veteran of World War Iand was a member of Shrews-bury post, American Legion, anda member of the Sunrise Rodand gun club.

Mr. Woodward is survived bythree brothers, C. Kenneth Wood-ward, 220 East Newman Springsrd.; Adrian A. Woodward, 23 EastWestside ave., and Lynn S. Woodward, 43 East Sunset eve., andseveral nieces and nephews.

The funeral was held Mondayat tile Worden funeral home withRev. Roger J. Squire, pastor ofthe First Methodist church, offi-ciating.

The bearers, all members of thefire department, were RaymondW. Brower, Edward Murphy, Ed-mund Crelln, John Applegote,Harry Soden and Otha Love-lace. The Union Hose companytruck was used to convey the floral tributes to Fair View ceme-tery.

American Legion members vis-ited the funeral home Sundaynight and conducted services, withCommander , Louis Alatsas incharge and Albert L. Wolchak aschaplain.

Members of the Red Bank firedepartment and of the women'sauxiliary also visited the funeralhome Sunday night and conduct-ed services. They were In chargeof Chief F. Everett Brower andDeputy Chiefs Herbert D. Chame-roy and Albert T. MacDonald.Rev. Mr. Squire, chaplain of thedepartment, officiated.

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Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity

HERMAN J. WOLF

FAIR HAVEN — Herman J.Wolf, 50, of 68 Second St., diedsuddenly last Wednesday In hishome. He was superintendent ofthe Bendlx corporation In RedBank.

Mr. Wolf was born in Bloom-field, eon of the late Joseph andCaroline L. Wolf.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Elizabeth Hesse Wolf; two sons,Ray G. Wolf of Eatontown, andRichard H. Wolf of Dayton, Ohio;three brothers, Joseph Wolf ofEast Orange, Ernest Wolf of Clif-ton and Henry Wolf of Bloom-field, and two slstera, Mrs. JessSchofield of Lincroft, and Mrs.Lewis Hansen of St Paul, Minn.

The funeral was held Satur-day in the Adams memorial home,with Mrs. Ruby H. Gorltcns, firstreader of the First Church ofChrist Scientist of Red Bank, of-ficiating.

ROBERT W. Iu DUNN

FAIR HAVEN—Robert W. L.Dunn, 67, of 35 Woodland' dr.,died Monday In his home. He wasthe husband of Mrs. Mllward M.Dunn.

Mr. Dunn was born In Trenton,son of the late William Haytcrand Anna Leeds Dunn. He hadbeen a local resident the past 11years and prior to moving herehad resided in Spring Lake. Hehad been manager of the ImperialPorcelain Works, Manasquan.

Besides his wife he is survived>y a son, Ward W. Dunn of Bil-

lings, Mont., and four grandchil-dren.

The funeral was held this morn-Ing at 10 o'clock in the Adams me-morial home, with Rev. Charles"... Wood, vicar of the Epis-iopal Chapel of the Holy Com-

munion, officiating. Burial will boIn Greenwood cemetery.

MRS. ALBERT L. MCCLOYFAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Elizabeth

Ann McCloy, 46, of 251 Hancerd. died Friday In Rivervlew hos-pital after a long illness.

She was born In ConnellsvlIIe,Pa., a daughter of the late Albertand Elsie Kalstner Swlnk, andlived here for five years.

Surviving are her husband, Al-bert L. McCloy; two sons, RobertMcCloy, U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va.,and William McCloy, at home; adaughter, Mrs. John Lewis ofShrewsbury; four brothers, PeterSwlnk of Unlontown, Pa., ThomasSwink of. Johnstown, Pa., andHarry and William Swink, bothof Mlllvllle; five sisters, Mr«.Fern Shaw and Mrs. MichaelO'Matlck, both of ConnellsvlIIe,Mrs. Dorcas Dorsey of Boyers-town, Pa., Mrs. Howard Johnsonof Mlllvillo and Mrs. Wayne Det-whiler of Indiana.

The funeral was held Mondayat the Christy funeral home, Millville. Burial was in Ulenwoodcemetery there. Local arrange-ments were under the directionof the John E. Day funeral home.

ALEXANDER KINCAIDHARRISON — Alexander Kln-

caid, 70, of 1006 Harrison Gar-dens, died Thursday in West Hud-son hospital after a brief illness.

Mr. Kincaid was the father ofMrs. Hannah Kraybill, Eatontown'Freehold rd., Atlantic township.

He was born in Scotland andlived in Kearny for 20 years before moving here 10 years ago.

A retired machinist, Mr. Kin-cald worked for ten years at theWorthington Pump corporation be-fore his retirement in 1953. Hewas a member of the Holy Namesociety of Holy Cross church.

In addition to his daughter, Mr.Klncatd is survived by his wife,Mrs. Catherine Smith Klncaid;three sons, Alexander Klncaid,Jr., of Kearny, James Klncaid ofLyndhurst, and John Kincaid ofHarrison; three other daughters,Mrs. Isabelle Gaughran of Dun-ellen, Mrs. Jane Turbitt of Chat-ham and Mrs. Margaret Galloneof Bloomfleld, a brother, WilliamKincaid of North Arlington; 24grandchildren and a great-grand'child.

The funeral was held MondayIn Holy Cross church, where arequiem mast was offered.

MRS. C. B. W. LAWRENCEKEYPORT —Mrs. Cornelia B.

Lawrence, 80, died Sunday In herhome, 53 Washington st. Shewas a native of Jullustown, andhad lived here 15 years.

Mrs. Lawrence waa a memberof the First Church of Christ,Scientist, here.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Sarah Erlckson, home, andMrs. Mae McBrlde of Warrenron,Va.; four sons, Russell Wootatonof Moorestown, Harold Woolstonof Sacramento, Calif., Lester Law-rence of Bellmawr, and FrankLawrence of Maple Shade; sixgrandchildren; eight great grand-children, and five great greagrandchildren.

Tho funeral will be this after-noon at 1 o'clock in Mason fu-neral home, South Amboy, withreader Mrs. Marjorie Bcrlew ofFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,officiating. Burial will be In Mt.Holly cemetery, Mt, Holly,

WILBUR B. ROSESHREWSBURY — Wilbur B,

Rose, 42, of 52 East End avo,,died this morning in Mldtown hos-pital, Now York city, aftorshort Illness.

Mr, ROBO wai assistant eooro-tary of Guaranty Trust company,a firm with which he hns beenassociated for 24 yean, A na-tive of tho Bronx, Mr, Roso waa member of St. James Cnthollichurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Elloon Kenny Roso; a daughter,Miss Bnrbara Rose, at liomo,and throe brothers, Edward Ronof tho, Bronx and Arthur andKonnolh Keller of MkUllutown,

Horvloon will bo hold at 8 a,m, Saturday In tho William S.Amlornon funeral homo, followedby u lilf;li miiHH ol roijulem atIt o'clock In St, James church, Intermont will bo In Mt, Ollvotaony.tary.

J. W. ChildDies at 80

SHREWSBURY — Joseph W.Child, 80, of 83 Garden rd., diedsuddenly Thanksgiving day in hishome. He and his wife, Mrs.Eleanor Morris Child, had cele-brated their 50th wedding anni-versary Nov. 7. ,

CARL H. FLEMER, SR.

SPRINGFIELD — Carl HenryFlemer, Sr., 67, of 22 Forest dr.died a week ago yesterday InOverlook hospital. Ho was theowner of F. & F. Nurseries, for-merly of Springfield and now ofRoberts rd., Holmdel. The busi-ness is operated by his son, Al-bert B. Flemer of Crawford's Cor-ner.

Mr. Flemer was born in Ro-selle. He was active in many or-ganizations here and, at one time,was a member of the board ofeducation. He was retired.

In addition to his son, he issurvived by hla wife, Carrie Bla-hop Flemer; two other sons, CarlH. Flemer, Jr., of Chatham andDonald F. Flemer of Cincinnati;a brother, William Flemer ofPrinceton; two sisters, Mrs. Wil-liam Heard of Springfield andMrs. Maynard Bensler of SouthWoodstock, Vt., and nine grand-children.

The funeral was held Saturdayat the Smith and Smith funeralhome. Burial was in the Presby-terian church cemetery.

A. W. VAN NOSTRAND, JR.

Funeral services for Albert W.Van Nostrand, Jr., 23, of 106Pinckney rd., who died Nov. 26,in Presbyterian hospital, NewYork city, were held Friday intho Baptist church, of which hewas a member. Rev. John F.Crouthamel, pastor, offlclatod.

Mr. Van Nostrand was assist-ant scoutmaster of Boy Scouttroop 23, and troop members act-ed as honorary color guard.

Bearers were Raymond H. Bry-an, John Lemon, Jr., George J.Morris and Robert Turnbull.Burial, under direction of the Wor-den funeral home, was In FairView cemetery.

Mr. Van Nostrand was the sonof Albert W. and Mildred HarrisonVan Nostrand and was graduatedfrom Red Bank high school. Hewas the recipient of the Whltfleldscholarship award, and was agraduate of Massachusetts insti-tute of Technology. He was thewinner of the God and Countryaward in scouting and was amember of the Institutes of RadioEngineers.

MRS. ALTHEA BEDLE IUJSOH

RUMSON—Mr«. • Althea BedlaRusch, 86, of Ward ave., died Sun-day in Rivervlew hospital. Shewas the widow of Adolphe Ruschand daughter of the late JosephD. Bedle, a democratic governorof New jersey from 1875 to 1878,and the late Mrs. Althea Fltz-Randolph Bedle.

Mrs. Rusch was born In JerseyCity and hod lived here about 30years. She was a member of thoBergen-Paulus Hook chapter,Daughters of the American Revo-lution, Jersey City,

Surviving are a son, AdolphoRusch, Jr., of Rumson, a grand-son and a great-grandson.

The funeral was hold Tuesdayin the Adams memorial home,with Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastorof the Red Bank Methodistchurch, officiating. Burial was inMaplewood cemetery.

FRANCIS E. CRISPIN

NAVESINK—Francis E. Cris-pin, 86, of 30 Valley dr. died Sat-urday in Brookdale Nurainghome, Koyport. Ho had been aresident here tho past 12 years.

Mr. Crispin was a retired drug-glBt.

He Is survived by a niece, Mis.Hazel VanBuren of Statcn Islandand two nephews, Albeit McGec-lion of Staten Island and FrankMcGeehen, Nixon.

The funeral was Monday InPosten funoral homo, AtlanticHighlands, with Rov, Harry Uanoof Atlantic Highlands Mothodlschurch officiating. Burial was InFair View cemotery, Mlddlotown.

4

MISS VICTORIA

HIGHLANDS — Miss VictoriaOauzza, 60, died Monday In hoihome, 6 Hlllsldo ave, Slto wasborn in Now York and lived hero10 yean,

She Is survived by throo nln-tors, Misses Annunclata, Marioand Adol Qauz/.a, all horo.

Solemn high roqulom mini \vn,offered this morning by Rov, Jo-Hoph J. Donnelly In Our Lady oPei'potiml Holp C.Uhollo chinch,Uuriul will bo In Calvary conintory, New York, undor dlrootionof Poeton funoral liumo, AtlanticHighlands.

Joseph W. Child

Mr. Child waa born in RedBank, son of the late Joseph W.and Mary Ruth Child. He was aIfelong resident of Monmouth

county, and a graduate of theRed Bank high school under thelate Richard Case. Mr; Child re-tired last year as an accountantwith the Fischer Baking companyn Asbury Park.

Mr. Child's father was founderof Child's bakery in Red Bonklocated on Broad st., near Fronts t Mr, Child and his brother, thelate William Child, later operatedthe business.

He was a member of theShrewsbury Presbyterian church,the Men's club of the church, RedBank Lions club, Red Bank lodgeof Free and Accepted Masons andof the Old Guard of Red Bank.

Surviving besides his wife aretwo sons, Joseph M. Child of PointPleasant and Richard W. Childof Shrewsbury, and live grand-children.

Masonic services were held Fri-day night in the Adams memorialhome, with Past Master EugeneMageo in charge.

The funeral was hold Saturdayafternoon in the memorial home,with Rev. Arthur S. Jolce, pastorof tho Shrewsbury Presbyterianchurch, officiating.

Bearers were Clarence E. Fan-ning, C. Frank Borden, VernonW. Roso, Charlea Hall, Daniel L.Huebner and Thomas S. Beers,Burial was in Fair View cemetery.

George DennisDies at Home

FAIR HAVEN—George O. Den-nis, 73, of 67 Lake ave., died sud-denly yesterday In his home. Hewas born in Eatontown, mm oftho late Albert and Elizabeth Til-ton Dennis, and had lived hers33 years.

Mr. Dennis retired from tlieRed Bank post office four yearsago after serving 41 years. Hewas a prominent bowler in thecounty, and was a member of theRed Bank Commercial leagueand tha Monmouth County Firaman's league. For many years hawas a well known church organ'1st hi the county. •

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Miriam L. Patterson Dennis,and several nephews -and nieces,

The funeral will be Saturdayat 10 a. m. in tho Warden fu-neral home, with Rev. CharlesH. B>>(tt, rector cf tha' TrinityEpiscopal church, Red Bank, of-ficiating. Burial will be in FairView cemetery.

J. N. WolcottDies at 78

EATONTOWN—James N. Wol-cott, Sr., 78, of 67 Buttonwoodave. died Friday in MonmouthMemorial hospital after a longillness.

Mr. Wolcott; was born here, ason of the late Bloomfleld D. andCordelia Wolrott. He was a life-long local resident.

Since 1905 until the time of hisdeath, Mr. Wolcott was a part-ner In B. D. Wolcott's Sons here,a seed and hardware store.

The firm was founded in 1865as a general store under the part-nership of D. F. and B. D. Wol-cott. In 1881, Bloomfleld Wolcotttook over the business andchanged it from a general storeto one dealing in seeds, fertilizerand farm and garden tools.

Upon his death in 1906, thebualufetis was taken over by two>f his sons, James N. Wolcott,Jr., and Edward D. Wolcott.

In 1946, James N. Wolcott, Jr.,a former borough councilman,became a partner in the business.He established a full line of haroVware and other farm supplies.

Made Store Visit*

Although retired, the senior Mr.Wolcott made almost daily visitsto the hardware store.

Mr. Wolcott served for 20 yearsas secretary -of the ShrewsburyMutual Fire Insurance company,Eatontown, and at the time ofhis death was a director of thefirm, i

He was a former borough coun-cilman and a member of theboard of education here.

Mr. Wolcott belonged to theSecond Advent church, Eaton-town.

In addition to his son, Mr.Wolcott is survived by his wife,Mrs. Alice Pierson Wolcott; an-other son, Gordon B. Wolcott ofColumbia, S. C ; a daughter, Mrs.Clarence G. Meeks, Jr., of Eaton;town and five grandchildren.

The funeral was held Mondayin the Robert A. Braun home forfunerals with Rev. Robert M.Snable of the Eatontown Pres-byterian church officiating. Bur-lal waa In Glenwood cemetery.

SILAS D. RUGG

SHREWSBURY — Silas D.Rugg, 66, of 12 Frances St., died,Wednesday of last week in Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

He was born in Reeders Mills,Iowa, son of the late Harry andCora B. Rugg, and had been alocal resident most of hl» life. Hewas a member of the Red BankBaptist church.

Surviving are his' wife, Mrs.Catherine L. Rugg; six sons, Mel-vln Rugg of Long Branch, KennethRugg of Rumson, Louis Rugg ofValparaiso, Ind.; Francis Rugg ofAnaheim, Calif., and Robert Ruggof Shrewsbury; two daughters,Mrs. Doris Deckard of Anaheim,Calif., and Mrs. Marion Strykerof Eatontown; a brother, MarionRugg of Roselle,. and 28 grand-children.

The funeral was hold SaturdayIn the Adams memorial home,with Rev. John F. Crouthamelpastor of the Red Bank Baptistchurch, officiating. Burial was inFair View cemetery. William, Mel-vin, Kenneth and Robert Ruggwere bearers.

MRS. THOMAS J. PBRNO

UNION BEACH—Mrs. Mary V.Perno, 44, of 233 Broadway, die,"Thursday in Perth Amboy Gen.oral hospital.

She was born in Perth Amboy,-daughter of Mario Parella andtho late Nicollna Parella.

A rosidont of this borough thepast 22 years, Mrs. Perno was amember of Union Hose companyauxiliary and an honorary mem-ber of the local first aid iquadauxiliary. She was a member otho Holy Family Catholic chuicliand Our Lady of Mt, Carmol olMatawan,

Surviving bosldos hor father,are her husband, Thomas J. Per-no, and two daughters, Roso -indMary Perno, a son, Thomas Por-no, all at home; threo brothers,William Parella of CllffwoodBead), Anthony Parella of Koy-port, and Nicholas Parolla olPerth Amboy; Avo sisters, MlsseMadollno Parolla and Alda Par-ollu, both of Porth Amboy; MriJosophlno Mandloo of Fords, andMrs. LOUIHO Sohlbngor nnd Mrs.Gloria Soltys, both of Porth Am-boy.

High roqulom mass was of-fered by Rov. Jonoph G. Fox InHoly Family Cathollo churchMonday. Burial was In Holyltosary comutory, Fordo, unilordirection of Day funorul home,Keyport, , I

4 Fort ScientistsAt Cape Canaveral

CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA, —Four Fort Monmouth, N. J. sci-entists are at this Project Van-guard baby aateiilte launchingpoint—waiting for the free world'sfirst miniature moon to be sentinto space. ',

The event may take place to-day or tomorrow. /

The four are Dr. Harold A.Zahl, Fair Haven, director of re-search at the U. S. Army SignalEngineering laboratories; Dr.Hans K. Zlegler, Elberon, assist-ant director of research,' andGeorge Hunrath,' Shrewsbury, andAndrew Herchakowskl, Fair Hav-en, both scientists in the powersources branch.

All had a part in the research,development and fabrication workfor the satellite's solar electricalpower.

Solar power, the Army said, willprovide all electrical power forthe two small' radio transmittersin the satellite.

MRS. JOHN J. LEONARDSOUTH BERRE, Vt—Mrs. Ge-

neva A. Leonard, a former resi-dent of Red Bank and widow ofJohn J. Leonard, died SundayIn the Don Camp nursing homehere, after a long illness. Mr.and Mrs. Leonard had made theirhomo on Broad st., Red Bank,more than' 30 years.

The funeral was held yesterdayIn Northfleld, V t , and burial wasIn Northfleld.

Eicher GivenPost on Band

KEANSBURG —Word reachedhere yesterday that Specialist 3dClass George Eicher, 25, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward J. Eicher,has been named assistant con-ductor of the 3d Armored divi-sion's Army band in Frankfurt,West Germany.

The Army man is a graduateof Mlddietown township highschool and Trenton State Teach-ers college, where he was a mem-ber of the Theta Nu fraternity.Before entering the service, hetaught music in the Hamiltontownship Junior high school.

Since going to Europe, the far-ther said, one of Specialist Etch-er's "big thrills" was to visit thehome of the Austrian master com-poser, Josef Haydn. There heplayed the organ Haydn used.With the band, ho has gone onmusic tours of Western Europeand likes to spend vacations inAustria.-

The father said his son hasbeen In Germany for a year andexpects to return to America, inabout six months.

Siin to ProvideSatellite Power

FORT MONMOUTH — Whenthe United States' first tiny ex-perimental satellite soars intospace perhaps today or tomorrow,all electrical power for one of itstwo-minute radio transmitters willcome from the sun, the Depart-ment of the Army has announced.

The high intensity sunlight ofouter space will be converted toelectricity by 108 solar converters—commonly called sun batteries,grouped in six clusters placedsymetrlcally around the sphere'ssurface.

Engineers at the U. S. ArmySignal Engineering laboratorieshere -proved by high altituderocket tests that solar converterswere the ideal power source forthe satellite. Sun batteries work-ed better at great heights thanthey do on the ground, and theywill produce electricity Indefinite-ly, as long as the sphere remainsaloft.' ' ,

All research, development andfabrication work on solar elec-trical power for the satellite wasaccomplished at the Fort Mon-mouth laboratories.

The Project Vanguard satelliteand its instrumentation were de-veloped by the Naval Researchlaboratory in Washington.

At its planned altitude of 300to 800 miles, the satellite will beIn direct sunlight at least 60 ofeach 100 minutes.required for acomplete trip around the world.

Work on designing, testing andfabricating the clusters wasjdoneon the power sources branch ofthe laboratories by George Hun-rath, Shrewsbury, and AndrewHerchakowskl, Fair Haven.

Guiding the satellite solar pow-er program waa Dr. Hans K.Zlegler, Elberon, assistant direct-or of research.

PERSONALSMiss Lucy Dyal recently re-

turned from a trip to Italy andwill resume her position in John'sBeauty salon, Monmouth st.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reusallle ofSt. Petersburg, Fla., formerly ofRed Bank, have been in townseveral days visiting members oftheir immediate families. Mrs.ReussUle, who was a surgical pa-tient for several months andwhose recovery was thought verydoubtful has shown a remarkablecomeback and is now well alongthe road to recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoganand Mrs. Hogan's mother, Mrs.Elinore Whltledge, are on a threeweeks' trip to Kentucky and SanAntonio, Tex.

Robert W. Herndon, a juniorin Niagara university, Niagara,N. Y., spent the Thanksgivingholidays with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth L. Hahn on 139Park rd., Fair [Haven. He Is nscholarship student in the univer-sity, majoring in business admin-istration.

Mrs. Estelle Grover. and herdaughter, Miss Gladys Grover, of66 Riverside ave,, have returnedfrom two weeks' vacation in Mi-ami and Nassau. Miss Grover isa registered nurse employed bythe Jersey Central Lines in theJersey City terminal office.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Russell,r., and family of 272 Dartmouth

ave., Fair' Haven, spent Thanks-giving week-end with relatives inHighland Park, 111.

Mrs. Donald Crawford of 87Maple ave. and John Mason of 52East Bergen pi. are surgical pa-tients in Rlverview hospital thisweek. George Howland, Sr., 30Pinckney rd.; Gustave Mathey, 40Prospect ave.; Mrs. Douglas Rlg-ney, 94 Throckmorton ave,; AlexSchdanov, 18 Oakland st., andMrs. Peter Schukoff, 95 HerbertSt., are medical patients this week.

Miss Mary Kelly of Lincroft,who has been confined to herhome with illness several weeks,s improving,

Boro DriversCited as Safe

Twenty^three bus drivers who,togothcr, have a record of 181years of driving without a charg-able accident Monday were pre-sented safety awards by theBoro Buses Co. here.

Presenting the awards, DavidW.- Russell, general manager, ci-ted the "job challenge" eachdriver meets in operating a bus,and said the success of these menis attributable to defensive driv-ing on the part of each of them.

: Listed by < name and numberof years of driving service, thosereceiving the awards were: Ru-dolph Bublln, 19 years; Freder-ick Boyd, .15; Fred Matthews, 14;Michael Fredericks, 12; LesterSmith, Sr., 11;, Clarence Major,Harvey Lambertaon and IrvingPredmore, 10 each; John E. De-lanoy and Lester Smith, Jr., nine;Edward Stewart and Louis Ayres,eight; Leon Boeckel, seven;George Selah and Ellis Mullins,six; Joseph DePlerro and HaroldFord, Nve; Randolph Jacobsen,Elmer Mitchell and Fred Jones,four; Woodrow Davison, three,and .Paul Tergis and RalphWhite, one year.

Bayshore ChurchMembers Busy

KEYPORT — Members of S tJohn's Methodist church arecarrying out a busy round of .ac-tivities.

Teachers In the church schoolof education are searching outnew ways to make their workmore effective. School sessionsare held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sun-days. '

Tuesday night, tho Women's So-ciety ot Christian service, headedby Mrs, Seymour Fappas, met fora candlelight service, In whichMrs. Norman Rlley spoke on"Jesus, tho Light of tho World."

Young people of the churchthis year made a joint effort tocollect food ,and gifts for tho agodand neody, Collected for Thank-giving wore somo $300 worth offood and more than $100 Inmonoy.

MRS. BOWE 'FAIR1

Mrs. Edward Rowo, Koynort-Evorott rd., Mvcrott, waa do-sorlbed this morning an bolng in"fair" condition and as havingnpont a "good" night at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital, wheresho Is a medical patlont.

Shoppers' TeasIs Yule Project

Storting next Monday after-noon, and every weekday after-noon through Saturday, Dec. 21,members of the Red Bank Wom-an's club will be hostesses at"shoppers' teas," in the China andGlass shop auditorium. Clubwom-en hostesses will serve daily be-tween 3 and- 5 o'clock.

Proceeds will be used for theclub's charity contributions. Ifthe venture Is successful, coffeehours will be held at night, 'be-tween 7and 8 o'clock; The ideawas originated by the literaturedepartment chairmen, Mrs. FredDugan and Mrs. Eugene Szepesi.

Hostess chairmen will be Mrs.George R. Schneider and Mrs.Edwin H. Martin of the Ameri-can home department; Mrs. Irv-ing E . Rink, Sr., and Mrs. HelenS. Nusbaum, civics and legisla-tion, Mrs. John L. Opfermann andMrs. Charles Johnson, garden;Mrs. Thomas Sonnichsen andMrs. Stanley G. Hegeman, musicand drama; Mrs. Cromwell Wat-son and Mrs. Nelson F, Maxson,welfare, and Mrs. Gustave J. Fre-ret, ways and means.

Corps Mothers PlanChristmas Party

CLIFFWOOD—The next meet-ing of tha Corps Mothers associ-ation of the junior drum andbugle corps of Guadalcanal post,Veterans of Foreign Wars, will bea Christmas party in Coby's res-taurant, r t 9, South Amboy, Tues-day at 8 p, m. Mrs. Frank Raffais chairman.

The mothers will continue tocollect scrap paper until the newVFW home is completed.

Church Drum CorpsRegistration Slated

KEYPORT — Registration forthe drum and bugle Cadet corpsbeing formed by S t Joseph's Cathollc church will be held tomorrownight at 7:30 in the school cafe-teria.

Catholic boys'from the sixthgrade through high school senioryear will roport - .

Mrs. Cooper Is HostessAt Party for DAR

MATAWAN — Mrs. Jehu P.Cooper, 3d, of Main st. was hos-tess Tuesday at a Christmas sup-per party for members of the jun-ior group of Monmouth chapter,Daughters of the American Revo-lution. Members brought gifts forthe seven-year-old girl student atCrossnore school In North Caro-lina, whom they have "adopted"for this year.

Attending were Mrs. EugeneHulse, chairman; Mrs. Thomas E.Morton,. Mrs. Charles Van Why,Mrs. Mason C. Michaux, Mrs.Howard S, McCormlck and MissElizabeth Cooper.

The next meeting, Feb. 4, willbe in the home of Mrs. Michauxon West Front st , Keyport.

Polka-dotted Appaloosa horses,once almost extinct in their west-ern Indian country, are now beingrestored by a group of horse lov-ers in the United States, Hawaiiand England.

The first voice cable to span anocean was laid from Newfound-and In 1955 and 1956.

Card of ThanksWe wish to express our most sincere

appreciation to all who extended kindnessand lympathy during the lllneu anddeath of Leslie M. Woodward. Especially;he Red Bank First Aid Squad, the Dr.Hazard hospital, Rev. Roger Squire, theAmerican Legion PoBt and the Red BankFire Department. •

The Woodward Family.—Advertisement.

Cam ot ThankiThe family of the late Silas D. Rugg

wish to thank Rev. John S. Crouthnmel,the Adams funeral home and all who of*tered sympathy during their recent be-reavement.

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County HerdsRated High

FREEHOLD ~ The Frelbergcrherd, Allentown, and the D. T.Newbold herd, Colt's Neck, werethe highest in butterfat and milkproduction respectively, in thecounty Dairy Herd Improvementassociation lor October.

The average butterfat produc-tion of the Freiberger herd was43.9 pounds per. cow, while theaverage milk production in theNewbold herd was 1154 pounds.

A cow in the F. G. Rue herd,Allentown, produced more milkand butterfat than any other cowin the association for October.This cow's production was 110.9pounds of fat and 2,998 pounds ofmilk.

Other high records,- as compiledby^Henry Boesch, supervisor, areas fulluws:

Five high herds in butterfat pro-duction: Freiberger, 43.9; New-bold, 42.3; Alexander Her, Mid-dletown, 41.3; Henry Zdancewlc,

Smithburg, S8.4, and P. D. Tan-Mater, Marlboro, 36.7.

Five high herds in milk pro-duction: Newbold, 1,154; Freiberg-er, 1,131; Henry Zdancewlc, 999; E.A. Parker, Allentown, 932, andAlexander Her, 890.

Five high cows in Butterfat pro-duction: F. G. Rue & Son, Imlay-stown, 110.9; Freiberger, 96.1; W.E & W. L. Dangler, Wayside,86.0; Henry Zdancewic, 84.8, andHer, 81.8.

Fivo high cows in milk produc-tion: F. G. Rue & Son, 2,998;R. Freiberger, 2,235; D. T. New-bold, 2,201; D. T. Newbold 2,182,and Henry Zdancewic, 2,120.

HEADS rOSTEU CONTEST

EMMITSBURG, Md. — MissRosemario Braun, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. Adolph Braunof Holmdel rd., Lincroft, hasbpen named chairman of the 1958slCEnn-pnRtrr sponsored by theOmega chapter of Pi Delta Phi,national French honor society, atSaint Joseph college, iiha is ajunior biology major.

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Public AffairsTalks Begin

RUMSON — Charles Pike, ex-ecutive director of the Monmouthcounty planning board, will in-augurate a public affairs lecturescries tomorrow at the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional high school.

The series—conceived, organ-ized and administered in a co-operative effort of the school'sguidance and social studies de-partments — will feature "out-standing" specialist personnel lec-turing on problems of social con-cern before senior groups. It willsupplement their study of citizen-ship education, school officialssay.

The program has been describ-ed as "a new approach to stu-dent understanding of local, Btntn,national and international con-temporary problems."

Dr. Julia R. Hobble, chairmanof the physics department at Mon-mouth college, will describe Jan.7 the International Geophysicalyear, its organization, the role ofUnited States participation in theevent, and its implications for ourscientific efforts and our citizensin general.

Rceduled to talk Feb. 7 is G.Howard Waldron, a special agentwith the Federal Bureau of In-vestigation. He will discuss thenational security program and therole of the FBI in enforcing it.

Future lectures by key publicofficials, private business leadersand educators will deal with suchtopics as automation, progress inhuman relations, mental healthand other areas.

The talks will be followed byquestion and answer periods.

Col. Renfro NamedAssistant Chief of Staff

KOREA — Army Lt. Col. Hen-ry M. Renfro, whose wife Mar-garet lives at 507 Pine Brook rd.,Eatontown, recently was appoint-ed assistant chief of staff for per-sonnel and administration of theFirst Cavalry division's head-quarters here.

Col, Renfro entered the Armyin 1940 and arrived overseas inDecember, 1956. He is a 1936 grad-uate of Alabama Polytechnic In-stitute and a 1938 graduate of theUniversity of Massachusetts.

Observe Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomp-son of 202 Newman Springs rd.,marked their 50th wedding anni-versary Thanksgiving, at a partyin the home of Mr. and Mrs.James Rothwell Plgage on 2GKnight st. The couple have beenRed Bank residents for more thana quarter of a century.

A guest at the event was Mrs.Thompson's mother, Mrs. SarahMarks of Red Bank, who willmark her 90th birthday next May.

Mrs. Thompson was born in At-lantic Highlands in 1888, and herhusband was born in Norway in1886. The couple were marriedin the Red Bank Presbyterianchurch by Rev, MB. Thompson.Miss Elizabeth Cooper was thebridal attendant.

Mr. Thompson was employed atthe Mahoney and Harvey hard-ware store in Sea Bright 30 years,and for the past 15 years has beenemployed at the Bright store onMonmouth st. Mr. and Mrs.Thompson are parents of a son,

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Turf ManagementCourse at Itulgcrs

NEW BRUNSWICK — How tomake grass grow green and lux-uriant will be the topic of a courseto be given by Rutgers univer-sity's College of Agriculture, Jan.20-23.

"Turf management is an im-portant and highly salable skill inthe Garden state," says Wester-velt Griffin, assistant dean of thecollege. "Modern techniques ofproducing good turf are necessaryfor superintendents of parks, air-ports and highways, cemetery of-ficials and landscape architectsas well as for homeowners andesta*o managers."

The course is designed to givefundamentals as well as to bringexperienced persons up-to-date onsoil management, fertilizers, turfplants and insect and disease con-trol methods.

Dr. Ralph Engel, associate re-search' specialist of the agricul-tural experiment station, will beleader of'the course and therewill be lecturers from the col-lege of agriculture and the turfmanagement field. Enrollmentwill be limited to 120 persons.

Information about the courseIs available from the office ofthe Dean, College of AgrlculturciNew Brunswick.

Btrthstone of January is thegarnet.

Auxiliary to Hear jCatskill Rector

SHREWSBURY - Rev. JohnRathbonc Ramsey of St. Luke'schurch, Catskill, N. Y., will be thuspeaker ;it a luncheon nuM'ting ofthe Monmouth county district ofthe Woman's auxiliary of theEpiscopal church next Wednesdayafternoon in Christ Episcopal par-ish hall hero.

Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow of the.Shrewsbury church, Mrs. CharlesSmith, Asbury Park, and Mrs. Ed-ward Glondinnlng, Elberon, willhe luncheon chairmen.

Rev. Mr. Ramsey will speiik onthe mission of the Eplsropalchurch, mid show a film, "Heai-t-hont n! Hultl," which tells of work(lone by the church thuro. Thospeaker was principal of tho Epis-copal church seminary in Haiti in1951-55.

A graduate of Princeton uni-versity, Harvard Law school andthe General Theological seminary,Rev. Mr. Ramsey for a number ofyears was a faculty membor inthe Hoosac, N. Y., School for Boys.

Mrs. Hurley EntertainsFor Thimble Club.

OCEANPORT — Mrs. GoorgoC. D. Hurley of Mnln st. enter-tained the Thimble club last week.Refreshments wore served and asocial hour spent. Prizes wereawarded to Mrs. Charles P. Van-Brackle, Mrs. John T. Wilson andMrs. Stella Gibson.

Others attending were Mrs. Ar-thur R. Mason, Mrs. Edward C.Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Charles S. Guil-laudeu, Mrs. H. Whitney Conrowand Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr.

Mrs. Mason will bo hostess forthe December meeting when thegroup will exchange gifts.

RED BANK REGISTER

Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—11

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Tho pi'oup mot la«t week Intho homo nf Mrs. Onil Troedssof)of 6 Bums pi., Eatontown. Pros-cnt wove Mrs. Krnost Woodruff,Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. HowardWiiddell, Mrs. Thor H.Uverson,.Mrs. Leroy Mmlli'i, Mrs. JamesBrown, Mrs. Raymond Llppln-cott, Mrs. Nona MIIIMII. .Mis. KU.H-soll Canllold anil Mrs. Hans Lund.Co-hostoss"s wore Mrs. Hal/or-son; Mr?, r.und nnd Mrs. Ihuwii.

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For the man who is discriminat-

ing in all things, curt-links by

Krcmcnlz arc a perfect choice

indeed. These superb designs

are made with a rich overlay

of 14 Karat gold for years oE

enduring service.

Illustrated: $10.00 per pair plus taxin fine leatherette case.

WILBUR'SJEWELERS — SINCE 1883 — SILVERSMITHS

15 BROAD ST.

RED BANK

PROSPECT AVE.

LITTLE SILVER

Discounting the DiscountersAND WE MEAN JUST THAT•!!

NEW

JIG SAW-DRILL POWER KITTtomi venotile B4D Jig Saw Allach-m«nt with powerful BID U-3 «"Drill. Makti thilvti, valonfei, book.endl, loyi, homtrepairi.

Reg. 49.90FOR 34.88

KROMEX KANISTER SETLifetime gift of beauty and service.Coffee, Tea, Flour and _ „Sugar in satiny, seam- £L-oSless tu-tone aluminum, wChoice of gay color trim.

Specially Priced

GENUINE

Toastmasfer ToasterTwo-Slice ModelThe finest ever.

Reg. 18.95FOR 12.33

Not as Illustrated

"CUTSRIGHT UP

TO A WALL!"

SVAHLEY

SABRE SAWThe best by all tests.

SFOR

Reg. 54.50 3T-83

Scales by DetectoCHATHAM MODEL

Weighs up to 250 lbs. accurately.

It's true 3-43

SOLID BRASS

Fireplace EnsembleSolid Brass Andirons

Solid Brass Pull ChainFramed Screen

Solid Brass 4-Pc. Fire Tool Set

Terrific value! iS'

GENUINE ENGLISH HERCULES

BICYCLE3-Speed with Hand Brakes.

Full 26" model

In carton

Our Lowest Price Ever!

HAMMERby

Xruo Temper

Beg;. 4.40

lor J.29

Truo Temper

Scout TypoAXE

with sheath.

Reg. 7.S0for 5 - 8 8

SUREFORM FILEFast and furious.A wonderful tool.

Reg. 2.60FOR I

,98

An ideal stocking gift forboy or man.

8' Glideamatic RuleReg. 1.98

FOR.49

Genuine Toro 8"

Tilting Arbor SawHeavy duty model.

Reg. 79.50 £0.50FOR

Christmas Tree Lite SetsBurn independently • 7 litos.

99*Lower than some series sets.

LIONEL TRAIN SET#'.!03 Union Vnclllc Diesel#001I1'rlsco Ilox Cur ALL FOR#ftlU Lionel Flat Cur • g Lf#11113 Lionel C'homlnil Cur I ft#01117 CIIIIOONO • * *#11115 Transformer Nobody Is

Trunk, UiKHUiplr'r, etc. lowor!

CHRISTMAS TREESAt the Acre

The Cream of the Crop

WE REPAIR LIONEL TRAINS AT REASONABLE RATES

Open Every Evening At The Store & Acre from Now to Christmas

Noil (0Buy (tinmanBROAD ST., SHREWSBURY

Open Every Night and All Day Sun.

PHONE SHadytlde 1-5125

30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BA*NK

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK

PHONE SHadysldo 7-2222

12—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BAXK REGISTER

Hive Churches'to Aid Oratorio

EATOXTOWX — Tiio Mon-mouth Civic chorus tills weeknamed Uic five area, churches whowill bo co-sponsors for its Dec. Sperformance of "Elijah" in LousEruieh high scliool.

The churches include: EmburyMethodist, Little Silver; KcdBank Baptist; Red Bank Pres-byterian; Rumson Presbyterian,and St. James Episcopal, LongBranch.

The 90-voice chorus, soloistsand symphony orchestra will Dounder the direction of WilliamGordon Pagdin.

WSCS QUILTSOCEANPORT — Members of

the Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service of the Methodistchurch who attended the quiltingsession this week were Mrs.George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Ed-ward M. Berry, Sr.r Mrs. CharlesP. VnnBrackle, Mrs. Stella Gib-son, Mrs. Charles R. Walling,Mrs. William McCormick, all ofthis place, and Mrs. John B.Hulse, Long Branch.

ONLY!Another

Robert Hallprice

smash!

EXPERT ALTERATIONS

Take a terrific suit model-cutit in the season's most-wanted fabric-tailor it toperfection—and what have youRot? A FABULOUS SUIT!But that's not alll Smash theprice to an unbelievable low—and you've got the mostexciting rait buy Robert Hallhas ever runl We're gearedfor n tremendous rush on thesesuits, so don't wait-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-2 days-and tlwt's it! Classic3-button model, center vent inregulars, shorts, longs.

IRE Honors} From AreaNEW YORK CITY—Five engl-

icers and scientists from fne Redlank area are among 75 through-

Jut the nation to be namsd "fel-ows" of the Institute of RadioEngineers recently.

They will be granted recognl-ion of the award at the annualianquet Mar. 26.Two of the men are connectedith the U. S. Army Signal En-

rlncerlng laboratories, Fort Mon-nouth.They are:Helmut L. Brueckniann, 35

Standlsh ave., Little Silver, whovas honored for research work)n antennas, and Eduard A. Ger-ber, West Campbell ave., WestLong Branch, who received theaward for contributions in plezo-ilcctrlclty and frequency control.

Bell EngineersTwo others are connected with

.he New Jersey Bell Telephoneabo'ratorlcs. Holmdel.

Stewart E. Miller, 51 King'shwy,, Middlctown, received theaward for Invention In the wavu-guido art, and William M. Sharp-less, 63 Rivcrlawn dr., Fair Ha,

ren, was granted, the award forresearch and development of mil-itary electronics equipment.

Gem. George L. Van Deuscn,304 Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven,an engineering consultant, wonthe award for direction c-f theresearch and development of mili-tary electronics equipment.

The grade of "fellow" is theighest membership classification

offered by the Institute. It Is be-stowed on those who have madeoutstanding contributions to rn-dlo engineering or an allied field,according to the institute.

FLANNEL

|Opnn Niiiiiliiy 111 A. M. (it (I V. M.—Opi'n Kvi'ry Nl«hl Illl 1) 1'. M,

ASBURY PARK: Route 3G—Asbury Park Traffic Clrelo365 Smith Street Forth Amboy

AMPLE PAJJKING

n n.h

New Line Unveiled by American Motors

Triangle ClubSponsors Supper

A pot lucH suppur, given \>ythe Triangle club of Trinity Epis-copal church, was held recentlyIn the parish hall.

Mrs. Norman F. Elckcls andMrs. Calvin Carhart, both of RedBank, were co-chairmen of theevent, assisted by a committee.

Rev. Charles H. Best, rectorgave the opening prayer. A filmentitled, "The Voice Beneath theSea," depicting the laying of theAtlantic cables, presented by theAmerican Telephone & TelegraphCo., was shown.

Others present included Mr. andMrs. J. Ernest Boskey, WalterBoskey, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V.Kachel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.KIrby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.MacCullough, Mr. Sickcls, Mrs.Robert Clay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.E. Wlnslow Copeland, Mr. andMrs. S. Leonard Davidson, Mr.and Mrs. Robert F. Worden, Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth R. Reeves,Commander and Mrs. Charles S.Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.1 RichardM. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward A. Mattson, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas F. Porrlnc, Mr, and Mrs.Herbert C. Rudemann, Mr. andMrs. Brian M. Sword, Mr. andMrs. Bryan L. Syer, and Mrs.Frederick W, Woodward.

A Christmas dance will be heldDec. 27, at 9 p. m., In the parishhall.

DETROIT — American Motorshas introduced its 1958 Ambas-sador V-8, an entirely now line ofcars in the Rambler scries, builton a 117-Inch wheelbase, and fea-turing all-new exterior and inter-ior styling.

Local . dealers are LaFrcdaSales & Service, 117 MonmouthSt., Red Bank, and Red BankHudson, Inc., 432 Broad at.

"The Ambassador scries is thefirst entirely new senior line ofcars produced by American Mo-tors since its organization in May,1954," Abernethy said. "Compact-ness of design, both inside andoutside, keynote the new series,highlighted by many innovations.

New features in the Ambassa-dor scries include dual headlightsas standard equipment, Flash-O-Matlc transmission with push-but-ton controls, step-on parking brake,safety Instrument panel, transis-tor-owored radio, and other ad-vancements, he said.

For the first time, a new four-door station wagon will be avail-able in the AM senior line, Aber-nothy said. The line includes asuper and custom four-door se-dan and four-door station wagon,and a custom four-door hardtop

sedan and J'.'ii dojr h idloi s-U-tion1 wagon.

A solection of 14 solid colorsand 16 two-tone combinations arcavailable on the new cars.

The compact Ambassador ser-ies is only 58 inches high, 71-5-16inches wide and 200-% inches longfabrics highlight the Interior sty-ling of the 1858 Ambassador mod-els. A wide selection ot cloth andvinyl Interior trim combinationsarc available on all models.

The newly-designed instrumentpanel features an instrument clus-ter In front of the driver for easyreadability. A padded crash pad,which covers the entire upper por-tion of the instrument panel andthe instrument cluster hood, Isstandard on all custom models,as are padded sun visors.

All Ambassador models equip-ped with an automatic transmis-sion employ a now push-buttondriving control system, Five con-trol buttons arc grouped togetherIn a push-button console, locatedat the far left of the instrumentpanel. A separate "park actuatorlevel' Is located just below theconsole. Aa a safety feature, theengine can only be started In"park" or "neutral."

As .i IIPV. AM ' fit ,t" loi 1958,i"lniuil tii'ii'm,I.-IOI. .shifting isautomatically governed by an en-gine vacuum control system—rather than a mechanical link-age—which more accurately sens-es engine-load and car-speed re-quirements. Service problems aremlnimied since mechanical ad-justments are not required.

A new step-on parking brake isfeatured on the Ambassador mod-els. The brake is applied by de-pressing the foot pedal locatedunder the left side of the instru-ment panel. The brake is releasedby pushing upward on a T-shapedhandle.

The new transistor-poweredpush-button radio is located onthe lower portion of the instru-ment panel, just below the glovebox compartment. Twin radiospeakers are located on both endsof the instrument panel.

The Ambassador is powered bythe 327-cubic-inch AM V-8 engine,developing 270 horsepower. It Isequipped with a now four-barrelcarburetor as standard equip-ment, and a new full-flow oil fil-ter. Dual mufflers and tail pipesare standard equipment on allmodels.

Three transmissions are offer-ed on the new cars: Standardsyncromesh, optional overdrive,and the new optional Flash-O-Matic automatic transmission, Thelatter is a Borg-Warner trans-mission being used for the firsttime on AM's senior line.

The Weather Eye heating andventilating system is offered asoptional equipment on all mod-els. The famous American Mo-tors All-Season air conditioningsystem, combining heating, cool-ing and ventilating in one com-pact unit, also Is offered aa op-tional extra cost equipment.

The famous Airliner recliningseats and convertible twin bedsare available as standard equip-ment on custom models and op-tional on super models.

Power brakes, power steeringand power-lift windows are of-fered as optional equipment onall models.

VIRGINIA GUESTSLONG BRANCH — Mr. and

Mrs. John Frey of Vanderveerpi. entertained last week-end forMr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd anddaughter Dcbra and Mrs. MaryFink, Vienna, Va.

Delicious, delightful party snack .7

GARLIC SALTED ALMONDS

Rub shallow baking pan thoroughly with cut clove ofgarlic. Spread 3 cups blanched almonds in pan, andbake in moderate oven (350°) until almonds turn golden,Coat almonds with 3 tbsp. melted butter. Return to ovenand continue to bake, stirring frequently until desiredcolor is reached. While almonds are still hot, sprinklegenerously with Sterling Salt to bring them to the peakof delicious flavor!

Any dlih has extra flavor richness whencooked and seasoned with SterlingSalt. Sterling Salt's Bnow-white"sparks of flavor" dissolve quickly,completely! Bring home too packages!

STERLINGSALT

. brings out the best in food! -I . • ~w~. PLAIN OR IODIZED Ii a ^ ^ B • • • • » • SHaMBI MBBBMl BBBMBl MMBM • • • • • • • • • • • • BBMBM • • • • a aM^BH B J

Members of the United StatesArmy field band (100 men) mustbe not only first-class musicians,but also combat infantrymen.

MAN OF17OO1SKILLSHe's the craftsman whoadvertises' in the YellowPages under listings like—

• Locksmith • Printer• Cabinet Maker§ Electrician• Carpenter

You'll find someone todo anything—

- N V ^ — •lntho

YELLOWPAGES

of y o u r p h o n o boolc

NEW JEHSEV BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Lineroit CowSets Record

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Amer-ican Jersey Cattle club announcedMonday that the New Jersey 365-day milk championship for Jer-sey cows 12 years old and overhas been won by Advancer MarluZinnia, ag the result o£ a registerof merit test.

The cow is owned by MauricePollak and his Marlu farm InLlncroft, N. J.

The club said Advancer MarluZinnia produced 15,040 pounds ofmilk and 772 pounds of butterfatin 365 days on three milklngs aday. The tests were checked bothby Rutgers university and theclub.

This cow, which the club haiclassified as "excellent in typeand conformation" also holds theNew Jersey state record for life-time production of butterfat144,405 pounds of milk with 7,881pounds of fat. Further, she is thedam of a highly-rated bull andfour record-making cows. Thetested dam rating for the groupis an annual average of 12,285pounds of milk -with a 5.3 testfor 652 pounds of fat a year.

A daughter, Marlu's Milady,holds the national milk produc-tion record for Jersey re-gardless of age—a total 365-dayproduction of 24,609 pounds ofmilk with 1,107 pounds of fat.This cow, also on the Marlu farm,achieved the record at the ageof 7 years nine months

It pays to Advertise In th- Register—Advertisement.

GIVE AN ORIGINAL WORK OF ART

ART EXHIBITIONBY •

MEMBEBS OF

THE OLD MILL ASSOCIATION

DECEMBER 1-13 InchA wonderful opportunity to

buy originals at low prices.

A small deposit will hold

a purchase until Christmas.

THE OLD M I L LOPEN DAILY FROM 11-6

TINTON FALLS EAtontown 3-0,092

1958 Cadillac Makes Debut

The 1958 Cadillac lias a new lookof luxury, both Inside and out.Accounting for this 1958 look area new "going away" tail fin, thefour headlamp system, sweep-ing low lines, a dramatically dif-ferent over-all profile and thefinest interiors ever offered, byCadillac.

The new models now are beingshown In dealer showrooms acrossthe country. Local dealer ia How-land B. Jones Motor Co., 100 EastNewman Springs rd., Red Bank.

Included in the 12 models is anew extended deck sedan in thepopular 62 series.

The big engineering news forCadillac in 1958 Involves suspen-sion advances. These advancesresult in better and softer rideand improved control and hand-ling.

The basic factor in the improv-ed suspension is the use of four-link rear suspension on all mod-els. By using this new linkage,the Cadillac is adaptable to eithercoll spring suspension, which isstandard, or optional air suspen-sion.

Styling-wise, Cadillac presentsa long, low sleek appearance. Re-sponslblo for this broad-shoulder-ed, longer look are the uniquenew grille which is Inset withiewel-like protrusions, a longerhood, wider and longer fenders,the addition of rear ventlpanewindows in four-door models andihe new "going away" tall fin.

The extended deck sedan Is acompanion car to the 62 sedan,with more trunk room and anadditional 8.5 inches in over-all

REEDS JEWELERS 22nd YEAR

Christmas saleBUT THE EASYKeedS WAY)

i

iii

MONEYv DOWN

REEDSJEWELERS

Here It Isl Tht (haver everyone dretmfd

about. Now you can glv* mort shaving

comfort with Remington Rollectrie.

Remington's exclusive Roller Combs

protect skin and guide shaving.

headt for • smoother, longer lastf ng shtve. See the

all-new Remington Rolloctrlc-now!

Says Holiday DinnersHave Fewer Side Dishes

FREEHOLD — Modern styleholiday dinners still featuro roastturkey, but thny'rn streamlined

ersions of what grandmotherused to prepare, notes Mrs. Lor-na K. White, county home agent.

While memories of Yuletidefare are still fresh in yourmind, it might be well to makea mental note that lavge numbersof side dishes are unnecessary.In fact, they may detract fromthe turkey itself.

"Most people prefer a simplerwell balanced meal, nicely pre-pared and attractively served,"Mrs. White says:

The agent suggests you "servepotatoes, either white or sweet,and one or two other vegetableswith your turkey and dressing.Green and yellow vegetables arethe best choices. Include cran-berries in some form for colorand flavor contrast.

"Plan on having a salad orcrisp raw vegetable relishes andhot rolls or some other specialbread.

"You may prefer one of theradltlonal desserts — minqe or

pumpkin pie, fruit cake or steam-ed pudding. But consider South-cm ambrosia. It's an excellentway to end a heavy holiday meal.

OPEN ANACCOUNT

No Red Tape!

(0 BROAD ST.RED BANK

IAMO'NOS

ReedsJEWELS R S

j y a i i T IN a w » JI»MV

717 COOKMAN AVE.ASBURY PARK

WE CARRYOUR OWN

ACCOUNTS!No

Investigation',

214 BRpADWAVLONG BRANCH

M O N E Y B A C X • G U A R A N T E E

CASH or CREDIT

YOUSAVE

AT REEDS

^W^W&W

models, with the exception of theeight-passenger limousines, thisnew model is a hardtop.

Several distinctive refinementsare made to the Floetwood 60 spe-cial sedan for 1958.

Among the exterior featureswhich distinguish this model isan extruded aluminum shieldacross the lower rear quarterpanel. The grooved effect of thismolding is carried around to therear deck also where it runs be-tween the two back-up lights in-set in the deck.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—13

Three Slightly InjuredIn Intersection Accident

Three persons received minorinjuries Saturday afternoon In atwo-car accident at the intersec-tion of Wallace and Washingtonsts.

Police reported that a car driv-en by Donald W. White, 52, of11 Washington st., hit a car drivenby Miss Louise Amann, 19, of 40McLaren st. Miss Amann re-ceived a bruise on her head. Apassenger in her car, Miss RuthBuckalew, 20, of White st , Shrews-bury, suffered a bruised knee.Mr. White hit his head againstthe windshield of his car.

No summonses were issued. Po-- Sgt. William F. Patterson,

Tree of Lights'Donations Sought

LONG BRANCH — A Christ-mas tree bearing unlighted bulbshas been set up in front of Mon-mouth Memorial Hospital to makeit possible for friends of the hos-pital to make their donations,however small, visible In thetrue Christmas spirit.

The "Tree of Lights" will re-main unlighted until donations arecollected.* As each five dollars isreceived by the hospital, anotherbulb will be lighted on the, treeuntil all have heen lighted. Morebulbs will bo added if donationswarrant-it, and another tree willbo installed If the generosity ofthe community makes it neces-sary.

Donations can be made Uliecllyto the hospital or through any ofthe co-operating agencies where a"Tree of Lights" sign is display-ed.

The hospital Invites all groupsand Individuals to participate anddonations, from a few cents tosoveral dollars, will be accepted.Individuals, clubs, and organiza-tions have indicated their enthu-siasm over the project.

Carolers are being scheduledto sing at the tree each eveningbetween now and Christmas. Al-ready, many visitors to the hos-pital havo made contributions inhonor of patients in the hospital,whose contribution is being ap-propriately acknowledged.

The money received for the"Tree of Lights" Is used to off-set the deficit incurred by caringfor indigent patients.

The habit of systematicsaving here will help youtake life's bumps andjumps — prevent youfrom foolish spending andhelp you to acquire a"pile."

RED BANK SAVINGS-AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

10 DroacT StreetRed Dank, Now Jersey

Ch.irfurod 1887

Monday thru Friday0|nn t> a. m. (o 4 p, m.

Tel. SHadyilde 7-0330Account* Jniurnd to 110,000

(«) HIT (

liceJr., investigated.

Sure f i t . . .Sure hit!

D A N I E L G R E E N

Black, Green,Red Corduroy

5.50 ^ H i ^ ^ 6.00

JOHN B. ALLEN CO.93 Broad St. RED BANK

NEAR POST OFFICE

SH 7-0267

EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS

Our Workroom Will Make Your

DRAPERIES100 ro" <}00

P " pair A g per pair

DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED

Choose from the largest variety of decorative

drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our

workroom will make up your draperies beau-

tifully custom tailored to your specifications!

•READY-MADE DEPARTMENT SPECIALSCUSTOMIZED FORTISAN

COVERLETTES• SCALLOPED• QUILTED• FITTEDMatching' Permanent Floated

Dust lliifflcs 10NO-IRON DACRON TAILORED

CURTAINS

Regular Valua $14.98

$

ALL SIZES45" to 90" Lengths84" WIDE TO PAIR5" HEM

Regular Value to $4.98

2 pair

O P E NF R I D A Y

UNTIL 9 P. M.

MILL END SHOPSCustom-Made

SLIPCOVERSSOFA & CHAIR

4 Cushions

NOTE: No affiliation with any other itorei on the Jersey Shore with ilmllar

8B SURE you are In an EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPInamet.

137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK5950

Reg.09.50

MORRISTOWN • FAIR LAWN

Talon Upper* Included

ALL SETS OVERLOOKED

14—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Armed Forces List ProblemsWeeding Help From Civilians

EATONTOWN — Karl F. Wihrtol, president ol the Chamber ofCommerce, In answer to appealsfrom the U. S. Department ofCommerce, has listed some of thespecialists needed by the Nation-el Inventors Council of the de-partment.

Petroleum specialists to developan all-temperature engine oil—onewhich would operate from 65 de-grees below zero to 125 degreesabove—are wanted by the mili-tary, Mr. Wihtol said. It is butone of 387 unsolved scientific prob-lems shown In "Inventions Want-ed by the Armed Forces," a pub-lication of the council.

Other problems foi' petroleumspecialists, Mr. Wihtol said, are"fluorine - resistant lubricant;""high temperature lubricants;""selling agents for gasoline."

Civilian scientists also are ask-ed to help military scientists finda lightweight substitute for steel.Other subjects needing solutionare "lightweight shielding ma-terial;" "light metals and alloys;'"low alloy steel;" "lightweightmaterial;" "magnesium alloys;""stainless metal;" "light gun met-al," and "high temperature mag-netic material."

A weather recorder which willoperate under both Arctic and

tropical conditions also Is soughtby the Armed Forces. Other sub-jects include: "freezing pointmeasurement method;" "guntube instruments;" "stress meas-urement;" "compressed air In-dicator;" "analong computer;""portable liquid oxygen purityanalyzer;" "airborne wave heightindicator;" "simplified engineand flight instruments;" "meas-uring transient deflection of pave-ment," and "heat flow meter."

Copies of "Inventions Wanted"may be obtained from NationalInventors Council, U. S. Depart-ment of Commerce, Washington,D. C.

BACK FROM TK0V1DENCEOCEANPORT — Mrs. John T.

Wilson has returned to her homeon Oceanport ave. after spendingthe week-end In Providence, R. I.,where she attended the weddingof her granddaughter, Miss AnnePauline Petsch, to Milton E. Col-lier, also of Providence.

REEDS JEWELERS 22nd YEAR

BUYTHE EASY KeedlS WAY

A Lick and a Promige

THE OtAtittKM Gtit THATWILL LAST FOREVER

JEWELER'SIS ALWAYS

SOMETHINGSPECIAL

mmmmmmmM^30 DAY

MONIVBACKwmmr^mmm >**

Ww t>\*" »* tw3j?*$& *** ««!mtmffl>

« » g « 9-DlAMOND BRIDE

wmMmmmimmMmrnm *,M >.., «>. &

Cash or C r e d i t . . .i; You Save at Reeds!

'Reeds«0 BROAD ST 717 COOKMAN AVF 214 BRQADWAY

RED BANK ASDURY FARK LONG BRANCH

fr

Holiday EventFor Engineers

WEST LONG BRANCH — Thesecond annual holiday dinner-dance of Monmouth chapter,American Society of Tool Engi-neers, will be held Saturday inJoseph's restaurant here.

The committee is headed byCarl Anderson as chairman.

Dinner will be served at 7:30p. m. Dancing will be to the mus-ic of Dave Huggins' orchestra.

Candy, champion Weimaraner, helps his mistress pre-pare her Christmas mail by licking Christmas Seals, throughwhich, it is hoped, the promise of wiping out tuberculosismay someday be accomplished. Getting her Christmas mailready and embellished with Christmas Seals is Miss LauraHarding, Holmdel, president of the Monmouth County Or-ganization for Social Service, which is tha county tubercu-losis association.

Make Christmas Presents,County Agent Suggests

FREEHOLD — Malting Christ-mas gifts does a great deal morethan save money. It shows yourfriends and members of your fam-ily that you have put your time,effort and talent Into creatingsomething especially for them.

H you wish to express suchsentiments at this holiday time,Mrs. Lorna. K. White, countyhome agent, suggests you startat once.

Does any male member of yourfamily needs a robe, sports shirtor vest? Mrs. White Bays theseare all easy items to make andthere are a wonderful array ofpatterns and materials available.Such fabrics are colorful, easy towork with and easy to care forlater.

For members of the youngerset, perhaps you would like totry your hand at-making some-thing they might like to play withor something to wear during theholiday season. The very youngfry love stuffed toys, and thereare any number of different types

that can be made, Including wash'able ones, Mrs. White says.

"Little girls always find a realpleasure In having additional cos-tumes made for' their favoritedoll. And this Is one way you canuse up those small fabric piecesleft over from your sewing duringthe past season," she adds.

Accessory items, lingerie andblouses make handsome presentsfor the feminine gift receivers onyour list, the agent Bays. Spark-ling hostess aprons and atten-tion-getting skirts are easy tomake and will be especially ap-preciated at the Yuletlde season.

The chapter will hold Its regu-lar monthly technical meetingTuesday In the Old Orchard res-taurant, Eatontown. The mainspeaker will be James D. Ro-berson, vice president of Instru-ment Specialties company, whowill speak on "The Applicationand Fabrication of BerylliumCopper Springs."

Dinner will be served at 6:30p. m., and the technical sessionwill start at 8 p. m.

Antarctica covers about 5>,4 mil-lion square miles, with an altitudeof 9,200 feet above sea level atthe South Pole.

WINDOW SHADESManufactured On

CUSTOM-MADE SIDE HEMS

•ALL GRADES «ALL SIZESAT MODERATE PRICES

Call SH 7-3889

GLOBE AWNINGX SHADE Co., inc

117 W Front StreetRED BANK

'1887—70th Anniversary—19ST

LOOK what wedid for Ourselves

OOP PARTY

TINTON FALLS — The NewShrewsbury Republican club willhold a Christmas party Saturday,Dec, 21, at 9 p. m. In the localfire house. Mrs. Nelson HoldenIs chairman, assisted by Mrs. J,Lester Rigby, Mrs. MargaretBradley and Mrs. Edward J.Carney.

, . JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY GUESTS, TOO!Just a few weeks ago it was our open porch—but thanks to REDBANK SAVINGS and LOAN it's the nicest room in our house.We got an estimate of materials and labor cost and then got to-gether -with a Red Bank Savings officer and he arranged a low-rate remodeling loan that made this beautiful bedroom possible.

See us about your particular repair or remodeling project. We'llhelp you make your "house beautiful" ideas come true with amodernization loan.

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A. M. . 4 P. M.

RED BANK SAVINGSLOAN ASSOCIATION

CHARTERED 1667

to SecurityRED BANK NEW JERSEY

%he Door10 BROAD ST.

Insured Savings Accounts Home Improvement Loans

Travelers Cheques Money Orders Home Mortgage LoansBanlc-by-Mail Christmas Clubs

The now Nomad-th* last word In tlalhn wagon il/ft anddistinction . . . 4-cfoor 6-pauengtr.

Two n*w Brookwoodt-4*ioor 6-poasnger and 4-dooi 9-pau*ng»t modtki

CHEVROLET SETS A NEW STYLEIN STATION WAGONS 1

Two new Yeoman wagons-2-door frpaMsngsr and 4-door 6-passeng«r. Smart, durabk all-vinyl Mtrlon,

WonderfuVs the word forChevrolet's five new stationwagons! They're boldly beau-tiful with new length and low-ness, ncio sculptured grace.They're boldly engineered withnew ideas that make loadingeasier, riding smoother, driv-ing happier.

Meet the year's smartest stationwagon set-Chevrolet's five newwagons for '58.

They're m o * than nine inches•longer, dramatically lower. TfieUftgato is hinged into the roof andraises completely out of the wayfor easier loading. Safety plate glassin all windows gives you crystal-clear visibility.

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loads with more ease or passen-gers with more comfort! Chevro-let's new standard Full Coil sus-pension cradles you on deep coilsprings at every wheel. And you,can have a real air ride as anextra-cost option.

You can choose from two- or four-door, six- or nine-passenger modelswith livelier V8 or 6 engines. Stop.by your Chevrolet dealer's and lookover the year's smartest wagons. roiwAno MOM FIFTY

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Keansburg ManGranted Patent

K E A N S B U R G —MagistrateGeorge Ostrov was the recipienton November ID, 1957 of U. S.patent No. 2,813,456, entitled"Foldable Portable MicrofilmingEquipment,"

Microfilming equipment la usedto photograph or record docu-ments, papers, the pag-d of abook and similar objects. Al-though the apparatus Is portableand may be transported to thesite of reproduction, nevertheless,in its conventional constructionIt has the disadvantage of requir-ing a source of power at its placeof use. In addition, it Is bulky andrigid, and therefore not compactor easy to handle. Other reproduc-tion devices are available, but

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they are of limited applicationbecause they require that the ob-ject to be reproduced be subjectedto a particular type of light ray•with the reproduction being madeon chemically treated paper.

To provide an improvement overthe prior microfilming equipment,Mr. Ostrov has devised a micro-filming apparatus which Is fold-able into a compact unit that Iseasy to transport and stow and,at the same time, may quickly beset up for use. It is a self-con-tained unit that has its ownsource of power and may there-fore be employed anywhere, Asadditional advantageous features.It Is Inexpensive, light in weightand economical and easy to manu-facture.

Mr. Ostrov's microfilming unitconsists essentially of a support-ing structure that is somewhatpyramldlcal in shape and com-prises a rectangular base fromwhich sides, made of hinged sec-tions, extend upwardly. Thecamera assembly is mounted ontop of this structure and Includessuch parts as the camera and anelectric discharge lamp which pro-duces the required Intense flashof light The source of power Is abattery of suitable strength Buchas 480 volts.

In other words, the object to bephotographed Is placed within theopen portion of the extended orerected supporting structure andis at a predetermined distancefrom the camera. The flash oflight occurs In synchronism withthe actuation of the shutter of thecamera, and when the apparatusis to be transported, the support-ing structure may readily befolded Into a neat flat package.

This patent has been assignedto Camcopy Inc., of Keansburg.

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YMCA Christmas Trees Arrive

Members of the YMCA's men's club are shown at they unload •• a 'shipment ofChristmas trees which arrived this weak. They are, left to right, John Sanford, CharlesBurrui, Louis Choquette and Frank Moran. The, trees will .go on sale Tuesday at the Yfrom 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. until Tuesday, Dec. 24; The trees are grown and cut by theY's men's club of St. John's, New Brunswick, Canada, and shipped to men's clubs allover the country.

Sentence ManFor Swindle

FREEHOLD — A former Leo-nardo man was sentenced to one-to-t!hree years In state prison Fri-day for swindling $35 from Cor-nelius X Gulney, now the mayorof Highlands.

Michael J. Trypuc was convlct-3d by a jury Nov. ID of obtain-ing tho money from Mr. GulneyIn 1953 as part payment for anorder of business calendars whichhe never delivered. The sentencewas Imposed by County JudgeJohn C. Giordano.

A suspended three-to-flve yearstate prison term -was orderedfor Charles E, Marshall, Shaftord., New Shrewsbury, for as-saulting Miss Carrie Vincent,Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, lastAug. 14 In Red Bank. He alsowas put on probation for threeyears and fined $500.

Judge Giordano ordered WilliamLuettohau, Bayview ave., UnionBeach, to undergo psychiatrictreatment, and gave him a sus-pended three-year term in Marl-boro state hospital, a $500 fineand three years' probation. Hewas charged with Impairing themorals of a 13-year-old girl InUnion Beach June 9 and 16.

Marlon Kaaprzak, Sea Driftave., Highlands, waa given asuspended term to Clinton re-formatory for an indeterminateperiod, fined $100 and put on pro-bation for three years after shepleaded guilty to a charge ofadultery.

A suspended sentence of five-tOHseven yeara In- state prison: yiasordered • for ITederiek,. Trotter,Union ;ave., Freehold, who alsowas; put on probation jor fiveyears and fined $250. He' pleadedguilty to receiving $185 in goodsstolen from -the C. H._ Robersoncompany here. '.'•. . A>;•.•''-•: 5

FETEP IN NEW HOMENAVESINK — Mr. sind Mrs.

J. Sheldon DeVesty were honoredat a surprise housewarming par-ty in their :new home on Lake-side ave, Saturday night.

Attending -were Mr. "and Mrs.Otto Johnson, Miss Jean John-son; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coop-er; Miss Marian Cooper; Mr. andMrs. Thomas Cooper; Mr. andMrs. William Slocum; Mr. andMrs. John Soden; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Soden; Mr. and Mrs. JohnCooper; Miss Virginia Duncan;Thomas Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Les-lie Brokaw; Mrs. Edward Stew-art; Mrs. Edith'Hedman and Mr.and Mrs. Earl DeVesty.

Tinton FallsThore •will'be a fellowship hour

In the church Wednesday at 8:15p . m . when the budget tot nextyear will bo presented.

The New Shrewsbury Civil De-fense and Disaster Control meetsIn the school here tomorrow at8 p. m.

In 1808 Galileo Gallilel perfectedthe telescope.

Veteran ActorMarks Birthday

KEANSBURG — A 77-year-oldactor waa feted here on Thanks-giving, his birthday.

John O. Hewitt, of Oak st.,legitimate stage actcr for the past54 years, marked the occasionat a party given a t the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. R. Judson, Smith-pi.

In radio for 20 years, Mr. He-witt has authored or producedmore than 100 playa In that me-dium including his own dramaticseries from 1930 to 1932 featur-ing his daughter, the late AdaEvelyn Hewitt.

The septuagenarian Is at pres-ent completing his autobiogra-phy, "Rattling the Old ThunderSheet," which goes back to 1898when he started h i s career withthe New Century Theater Stockcompany with Una Arbell Brlnk-er, Victor Moore and the lateBert Lytell.

Bayview CedarettesTo Have Party in CBI

LINCROFT — Members of Bay-view Forest Cedarettes, meetingrecently In the home of Mrs.Springs rd., made plans to holda Christmas party for membersand guests Sunday, Dec. 15, inCrystal Brook inn, Eatontown.

The organization also will helpseveral Monmouth county chil-dren suffering from muscular dys-trophy at Christmas. Mrs. Har-ry Blomgren and Mrs. MeltonWorley are in charge, Mrs. Ru«-teir.Tetley, received a specialprle,

Garden ClubBazar Today

HIGHLANDS — The Gardenclub will hold Its Christmas ba-zar this afternoon in the firehouse until 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Philip Dinkelberg, chair-man, will be assisted by MrsGeorge Kelly co-chairman. Othera assisting are Mrs. Albert Hendrlckson, refreshments; MrsHenry Relth, Christmas cardsand calendar sales; MrB. FrankHiggins, ways and means. Mrs.Saul Shapiro, program chairman,will be In charge of the programtor the afternoon.

Mrs, Charles Johnson, presldent, said the Christmas luncheon will be held Wednesday InShadowbrook, Shrewsbury, at 1p. m. Mrs. Frank Hlgglna ischairman. Members in need oftransportation are to meet In OddFellows hall at 12:30 p. m. Thusual exchange of gifts will bheld."Mrs. Leon Chrisman of Butle

will give a slide lecture at 2:3this afternoon. The subject wll!be "I Found Where BcautjDwells."

The farthest north Lafayetttraveled In the United States watto Portland, Maine.

RED BANK REGISTER'hursday, Dec. 5, 1957—15

Volpe Jailed,2 Others Held

FREEHOLD — One man wassentenced to Annandale reform-atory and two others have plead-ed guilty to charges resultingfrom tho two jallbreaks from thecounty jail In tho past severalweeks.

Sentenced for an Indeterminate;erm In Ajinandale by Countyudge John C. Giordano was An-

thony Volpe, 21, of Clark St.,West Keansburg, who had plead-ed guilty to escaping frpm thejail Oct. 3. Another youth whois charged with the same offensewith him, Joseph Hayes, 18, ofRandall pi., Keansburg, has plead-ed not guilty.

Tho two were picked up In NewYork six days after their rscape.Volpe had been sent to the Jailfor breaking and entering in Middletown. Hayes, who was 1'at the time, was in tho jail pend-ing action of the Juvenile courton the same charges as madeagainst Volpe.

The two men who pleadedguilty are Edward Heller, 27, ofShore Acres ave., East Keans-burg, and Carl Rlne, AsburyPark. They entered their pleasbefore Magistrate Isadore ZlotktaFriday and he ordered them heldfor action of the grand jury.

Heller escaped from the countyjail Nov. 4, and Rlne, who is aformer Inmate of the jail, admit-ted passing him four hacksawblades that Heller used to sawthrough two. bars to make hisescape. Ho was picked up Nov25 by police In Allentown, Pa,

After he returned here, Hellerwas questioned by Chief ofCounty Detectives John Oawlerand Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott. Hesaid that Rlne had passed himtho blades. The latter was thenpicked up, and admitted his parttn the escape.

Sheriff Wolcott said there havebeen some personnel charges asa result of the jallbreaks, andthat he would give a moire com-plete report this week. A reportof the county Jail on study madeby the state department nf In-stitutions and agencies la forth-coming.

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PORT MONMOUTH—The BoyScout Mothers club will hold aChristmas party In Buck Smith'srestaurant next Wednesday. Mrs.Walter Burkhardt, Mrs. NellieRudden, Mrs. Albert Johnson andMrs. Eleanor Courter were host-esses at a recent meeting. Themembers donated food to theScouts for their baskets whichthey distributed to the needyThanksgiving eve.

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Communion BreakfastSlated for Two Groups

KBYPORT — The second an-nual family Communion break-fast sponsored by St. Joseph'scouncil, Knights of Columbus, andthe Columbian auxiliary will beheld-Sunday in the school cafe-teria after the 8 o'clock mass.

The committee includes . Mrs.George Demery, president of theauxiliary; Hugh V. McGulre,grand knight; and Joseph Mus-carella, chairman.

Daniel Manclnl will be toast-master.

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16—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Monmouth CAP SquadronEnds 1st Year Tomorrow

FORT MONMOUTH—The Mon-mouth cadet squadron of Civil AirPatrol will celebrate its first anni-versary by holding: open house atIts meeting place, building 478here, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

Visitors will be treated to amodel cadet meeting, includingformation, military drill and avi-ation class as well as a specialmovta and talk of the advantagesof CAP. Following the meeting,the cadet rifle club will welcome

anyone interested to sit in at itsclass.

This week marks a double cele-bration for this Civil Air Patrolsquadron. The national organiza-tion of Civil Air Patrol Is cele-brating its 16th year of operationand the Monmouth squadron received its charter of organizationDec. 1, 1956.

Since Its .foundation. Civil AirPatrol has become a recognized in-ternational organization. Mon-

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nition through the Sea Day paradewherein it was awarded a specialtrophy for-its entry.

Along with this, members par-ticipated in the Camp Kilmer en-campment In which 11 cadets re-ceived certificates of accomplish-ment as members of an honor(light in advanced CAP orienta-tion. Other squadron activities in-clude tours of various military in-stallations, flight orientation ridesfor cadets, drill team, rillo cluband, for- choice cadets, interna-tional cadet exchange.

The squadron is composed oftwo segments. The senior groupincludes persons over 21 years ofnge. They moot in the same build-ing at Fort Monmouth. Their staffIncludes Lt. Peter Pctro, squadroncommander; WO Joanne Cuje,adjutant; Rev. (Lt.) Charles L.Wood, chaplain; Lt. William E.Beaty, legal officer; WO JosephAllegro and Lt Richard Eckardt,cadet instructors.

WO Robert Clay is commandantof Cadets, but the cadets governthemselves through appointedcadet officers. The alms of thesquadron are two-fold; the firstbeing to participate In search andrescue missions in this area forwhich they hold regular SAR-CAPs. These practice missionsare held from their flight base atAsbury air terminal.

The second purpose of thesquadron is to educate and trainteenage boys and girls to live intoday's "Air Ago" and to betterprepare them for future militaryservice. Although CAP is an of-ficial auxiliary of the UnitedStates Air Forco and a CAP cer-tificate of proficiency is recognizedupon entrance Into the ,USAF byan immediate appointment as air-man third class, you are not re-quired to take an oath nor pledgeto any branch of the military serv-ice.

Civil Air Patrol members aresemi-military. They are free toresign at any time, Lut, as mem-bers, they are required to complywith the military discipline andprogram as set forth in the CAPregulations. '

Also, although the principles ofaviation and navigation aretaught, there la no necessity tohave any knowledge of actualflight training.

Tlio Munmouth squadron wel-comes all prospective membersand Is sure that the open housemeeting tomorrow night will proveof great Interest to all.

DANCK I,AST SATURDAYEATONTOWN — The Woman's

Community club held a Har-vest dance Saturday at 9 p. m. in

Crystal Brook inn for the benefitof the Monmouth college scholar-ship fund. Mrs. John Smock waschairman and Mrs. Richard Rob-erts was ticket chairman. EdwardUrion and his orchestra providedthe music.

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Receives Commendation

KANEOHE BAY, T. H.—Robert A. Van Brunt, damagecontrolman fireman, U. S. Navy, receives a letter of com-mendation from his commanding officer, Capt. Charles H.Smith, for his contribution to the successful emergency in-stallation of essential electronics equipment and his unsel-fish devotion to duty and outstanding technical ability.Van Brunt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Van Brunrof 135 Maple ave., Red Bank. Ha is serving aboard theamphibious force flagship USS Pocono based at the Bar-ber's Point Naval Air Station, here.

Home Agent Describes HowTo Answer Child's Questions

FREEHOLD — Most parentsrealize those days that the ques-tions about sex asked by theirchild are inevitable,

But frequently parents don'trealize the child's interest beginsat about the age ol two and ahalf. The young child is not theleast bit interested In long, in-volved explanations. "He's ask-ed a simple question and he wantsa simple answer," says Miss Phyl-lis Page Bradshaw, specialist inhuman relations at Rutgers, thestate university.

Sometimes parents feel that theyoungster should reach a cer-tain age before he is able to un-dorstnnd. It's true that a youngchild will not understand Involvedexplanations, but he doesn't wantthem, either. An honest answer insimple language Is all that Isneeded.

It's not surprising that a childwill ask the same thing overagain. The wise parent will an-swer exactly what the child hasasked—and no more at that time.

As the youngster grows older,the questions will be asked againand the answers can be moredetailed and explicit. This willcontinue until the adolescent againwants information. This is thetime that parents can really throwthe book at the youngBter.

The Child Study Association ofAmerica, with headquarters inNew York city, has several pamph-lets on the questions childrenask at various ages and has alsosuggestions as to tho way to an-swer the questions. "The young-sters will have their questionsanswered somewhere, and-, it'smuch better for them to receivecorrect information from theirparents than frightening misinfor-mation Irom their companions,"Miss Bradshaw says.

Cake Sale SaturdayIn Linehan's Store

TINTON FALLS—The Ladies'auxiliary of the local lire com-pany will hold a cake sale inLinehan's store Saturday at 11a. m. On the committee are Mrs.Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. WalterWolf, Mrs. A. Hi Ulmensee andMrs Sarah Scott.

The auxiliary will meet Mon-day at 8 p. m. in the flre house,when Mrs. Thomas Murray willbe chairman o£ a Christmasparty. . _

School AnnouncesAttendance List

The perfect attendance list forthe Sea Bright school for themonth of November was >-i?asedthis week.

Students on the list include pre-flrst, first and second grades, Di-ane Foreman, Christine fjreen-halgh, Janet Mltchel, Alice Pe-dersen, Jinni Rock, MicheleSohadt, Jennifer Stafford, RoseLee Stafford, Susan Thomas,Jackie Foreman, Richard Fors-man, Preston Hansen, RichardLee, Richard Mikulas, LaurenceRagland, Bobby Redflcld, DerekTyries and Reginald Tyries; thirdand fourth grades, John Babcock,Nancy Bookman, Keith Betz, Wil-liam Cousins, porina 'Garland,Judy Hansen, Charlotte Hay-wood, Margaret Johnson, RobertKeehn, Oeorgo Larson, MerryLarson, Patricia Layton, ThomasLevy, John Rose, George Staf-ford, Robert Welsh, Gary Wood,Pauline Welsh and Bertha Young.

Fifth and sixth grades, JohnAase, Robert Johnson, Eric Swen-son, Arthur Axelsen, Lynn Betz,Barbara Faelton, Patricia Long-ren, Kathleen Qulgley, RobertaRobinson, Barbara J. Johnson,Bonnie Johnson, Mary Lou Kuc-zalo, Margaret Rose, April Torickand Linda Levy, and seventh andeighth grades, Henry Chrlstensen,James Perrlne, Roger Rock, Ed-ward Earle, Frank Harris, MarieJohnston, Catherine Rock, Val-erie Will, Frances Layton, KarenSwenson, Virginia Watklns andPetra Welch.

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Guild Meets,Works on Linens

LONG BRANCH — Mrs. ErnestHambacher presided at a recentmeeting of St. Mary's Guild ofSt. James' Episcopal church inthe guild room. Mrs. H. ClaytonDavidson led the group in devo-tions.

New linens will be made underthe direction of Mrs. John Frey,who distributed them.

The schedule for working onthe altars was made up for De-cember and assignments weremade.

Mrs. Hambacher announced thatBishop Alfred L. Banyard of Tren-ton will visit St. James' churchto confirm a clasa of candidatesFriday, Dec. 13, and that thereare still some church dictionariesavailable for sale.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Voorhles Brower and Mrs.Harry Clark.

Others attending were Rev. Her-bert L. Linley, Mrs. William Wil-bert, Mrs, Fred Behlmer and Mrs.Chris Mlllson.

A donation toward a memorialwindow for Lewis Watson will bemade In the near future.

Mrs. Charles Fenlason will dec-orate the high altar for Thanks-giving day as in the past.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERINGTO PREPARE FOR POSITION OF DIRECTORMasters Degree in Machine Design and Doctorate inEngineering Mechanics very desirable.

Position calls tor the best in original thinking, theoryand reduction to practice. Activities relate to mechanicalproduct design and high-speed equipment. Staff, labo-ratory and shop support of outstanding calibre. Widescientific and technical scope of '"'-!»cts. Minimum ofadministrative duties.

Advancement to position of Director intended aftersuccessful performance for one or two years in productand machine design and process engineering under theguidance of present Director.

This is an engineering research organization of amajor company whose diversified markets precludedependence on any one facet of military or civilianeconomy. Management devoted to advance throughcreative engineering. Location: Middle West, in area ofconcentrated scientific and school facilities. Salary levelwill be measured to compensate a person of highestqualifications.

Please reply in confidence to: Box 21 , Doremus &Company, Advertising Agency, 120 Broadway, NewYork 5, N. Y.

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Court CasesUp Last Month

The number of persons arraign-ed in municipal court for crim-inal and traffic violations rosefrom 89 in October to 03 in No-vember, according to the reportof Magistrate John V. Crowell.

Judge Crowell's report was sub-mitted to borough council at itsmeeting Monday, night. However,the number of persons who paidtraffic fines to the collectionsclerk dropped from 189 in Oc-tober to 152 in November. Totalrecfiipto in fines and costs forNovember were $1,813, comparedwith $1,345 in Octobor.

Of the $1,813, Red Bank re-ceives $1,234; Monmouth countyreceives 5564, and the state gets$15. Last month, Red Bank re-ceived $994 of the fines leviedagainst violators.

The biggest drop in the num-ber of non-traffic offenses camewith $1,345 in October.

Only one worthless check caseIn the worthless check category,appeared before judge Crowell inNovember, compared with 12

cases in October. In the trafficdepartment, overtime parking ofmeters accounted for a majorityof the violations. There were 61tickets issued for overtime park-Ing at meters in Noveml«r, adecrease from 87 tickets issuedin October.

Desmond Fined $123On Traffic Charges

John J. Desmond, 22, of 29Church st., Rumson, Monday wasfined $123 for motor vehicle sum-monses which arose from his at-tempt to drive Navesink Hookand Ladder company's fire truckafter a party in the firehouse on Mechanic si. Saturday,Nov. 23.

Desmond and two other com-panions were fined $100 each fordisorderly conduct in connectionwith the attempt to drive thehook and ladder truck. None ofthem is a Red Bank fireman.Desmond was fined $100 and $5costs by Magistrate John V.Crowell for operating a vehiclewithout the owner's consent. Thetruck Is owned by the borough.He also was fined $5 for fallingto hsvo his own car inspected;and $3 for falling to sign hisdriver's license.

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CDA Receives17 Members

Court St. James, CatholicDaughters of America, gave a re-ception for 17 new members Sun-day in the Red Bank Catholichigh school auditorium. Msgr.Emmett A. Monahan, pastor ofSt. James, and the court's chap-lain, was the speaker.

New members were welcomedby Mrs. A. J. Patterson, grandregent, assisted by Mrs. AlbertE. Bennett of Freehold, a districtdeputy. A covered-dish supperfollowed, with Mrs. William Hoff-mann of Rumson as chairman.

New members included Mrs.William Duffy, Mrs. Robert Has-tle, Mrs. Alex Rovder, Mrs. Wil-liam S. Anderson, Mrs. HughBowie, Mrs. John Delsler, Mrs.William D'Surney, Mrs. John Eg-11, Mrs, Herbert Frankel, Mrs.Edward Kamlnsltl, Mrs. GeorgeMassell, Mrs. George Pellington,Mrs. Richard Persson, Mrs. Jo-seph Rice, Mrs. Carmen Scarpel-lino, Mrs. Edward Waldron andMrs. William Daley.

A Christmas party will be heldnext Thursday night in the schoolauditorium. Mrs. Clayton Held ofMlddletown township is chairman,

Sisterhood to HoldThree-Day Bazar

The Sisterhood of the Congregation Beth Shalom of Red Bankhas completed plans for a bazarto be held next Monday, Tues-day and Wednesday in a vacantstore on Monmouth st. next tothe building formerly occupiedby the Telephone company.

There will be booths for Chan-ukab or Christmas gifts, toyscandy, aprons, doll clothes andhandmade items.

The bazar committee includesMrs. Bert Morgbvsky, Mrs. LouisShear, Mrs. Max Grand, Mrs.Maurice Sarrett, Mrs. Sam Zil-berblat, Mrs, Louis Breslow, Mrs.Herman Oden, Mrs. Herman Hlr-uhingor, Mrs. Hyman Polin, Mrs.George Hoffman, Mrs. JacobIdes, Mrs. Max Seldln, Mrs. PauScldin, Mrs. Nathan Berlin, Mrs.Morris Rosenblum and Miss Min-nie Breslow.

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RED BANK

mm209 BROADWAYLONG BRANCH

Hadassali Speaker

' Moshe Blvlln

Moshe Rlvliii, a member of theIsraeli Consulate, will speak on"Israel Today" at a meeting ofHadassah Thursday, Dec. 10, at8:30 p. m. in Bnai Israel Syna-gogue, 10 Riverside ave, Mr. Rlv-lin was born in Israel and servedas a major in World Wai- II. Hewas graduated from the Israelischool of Political Science. Aspecial Yemenite Chanukah cele-bration is included in the pro-gram.

OceanportMr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Ross

of Wolfhlll ave. had as Thanks-giving dinner guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Emurlan and children Jan-et and Ross of Merlon, Pa., andtheir son-in-law and daughter,' Mr,and Mrs. John Fredennurg of EastFreehold.

Mayor and Mrs. Edward C.Wilson, Sr., of Oceanport ave. hadas Thanksgiving guests MrB. JohnT, Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-ton A. Barnes and so» Andy.

The Republican club met lastnight In the Portaupeck Chemlca'Hose company hall,

Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Hur-ley had their . son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickAcerra and children Donna Marieand Rickey of Long Branch, astheir Thanksgiving day guests.

Mrs. H. Whitney Conrow «penThanksgiving with her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Chester Conrow of Prospect ave.Red Bank.

Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., oArcana ave. and her daughterLt. Elizabeth Berry of Fort DIxwere Thanksgiving dinner guestsof Mrs. Berry's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, DouglasBerry of 324 Comanche dr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. NormanFranks of Wolfhlll ave., had astheir Thanksgiving dinner gueststhe latter'a parents, Mr. and MrjT. Harrison Height of Neptune.

Mrs. John T. Wilson has re-turned to her home on Oceanportave. after spending the week-endwith her son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cream-er of Mllfbrd, Conn.

Mrs. Raymond Braz and sonof Fall River, Mass., have beenvisiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. James O. Karl of Main it.

Douglas Forbes has returnedto his studies at Rutgers unlverslty, after spending tho holi-days with his mother, Mrs. Elea-nor Forbes of Oceanport ave.

Court MarianActivities

COLTS NECK-Charlty serv-ces to be given by members of

Court Marian, Catholic Daughtersf America of St. Mary's Catho-ic church here were arrangedwhen the court met in the churchast week. Mrs. Fred Perrotti.

grand regent, said a reception foriew members will be held in Jan-lary.

Mrs. Perrotti appointed Mrs.Eugene Kelly chairman of ar-rangements for a Christmas partyfor children ol St. Mary's par-

sh. Mrs. Eleanor Clader andMrs. Fred Koechlln were namedchairmen of a committee to pre-pare Christmas baskets [or theneedy. Mrs. Perrotti asked mem-bers to volunteer their serviceso the Sisters of the House of the

Good Shepherd at the Collierfoundation, Wickatunk.

Members have contributed wool-en jackets for the children at the

'Oilier foundation, aprons for theSisters in the Seal convent, and

complete layette to tha Cath-olic relief services of the Nation-al Catholic Welfare council in

ev? York city.Mrs. Perrotti, Mrs. William Cos-

lgan, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs.Frank Beach and Miss HelenSmith recently attended a recepIon and tea honoring Bishop Mar-

tin W. Stanton in the RobertTreat hotel, Newark. Bishop Stan-ton Is chaplain of the state CDA.

Members will attend the workshop which the state CDA willhold Sunday between 2 andp. m. in the Robert Treat hotel,Newark. Bishop Stanton will pr&side, and Miss Frances E. Maher,national CDA supreme regent,will be a guest.

Retreat workshops will be incharge of Rev. Brlce RiordanO'Carm, director of the CarmelRetreat, Oakland, Cal.; Rep.Florence P. Dwyer, Republicancongresawoman, who will disucsslegislation; Robert O. Morris,chief counsel of the United StatesSenate International security sub-lty; Mrs. John C. Bannon, prin-cipal of the Union junior highschool, confraternity of Christiandoctrine; Margaret Halp, co-or-dlnator of women'B activities otthe New Jersey Division of CivilDefense councils, civil defense,and Dr. Alfred D. Donovan, vicepresident in charge of personnelIn Seton hall university, educa-tion.

Court Marian's next meetingwill We held next Tuesday night.

mil

BOOK MART12 • 14 WHITE ST. RED BANK SH 1-5653

Books • Christmas Cards of Distinction • Calendars

•:

•

•

i

•

--

^ i

, I

GIVE BOOKS THIS YEARto everyone on your list with tha assurance that all your gifts will be in perfect

taste. Books are the easiest of all gifts to select—and fun too—yet they

•re the most correct. What's more, they are permanent gifts—lifetime re-

mind en of your thoughtfulness. • •

There are books on all subjects,, for every age and interest. Books coma in

every price rango, from the most expensive, deluxe tomes to very Inexpensive

editions you can afford to send to all your friends as Christmas caVds. Re-

member, even the person who rarely buys a book for himself will b« flattered

by the gift of a book. With books more than anything else, i t ' i the idea

behind the gift that counts most,

Below you will find hundreds of gift ideas. Stop and think for a moment

about the likes and dislikes of your friends and relatives—everyone to whom

you want to give a Christmas present—then pick out the kind of reading rhat

will entertain, amuse and inform them. You will bo giving them hours and

hours of real pleasure.

l U i . j l t n Y & BIOGIMFHY: Tho King Hanch -American Circus - The Movies - The Civil War- U.S. Air Force - Lord Bcavorbiook - Baruoh'- Freud .HEFERENCK HOOKS: Encyclopedias - At-lases - Dictionaries - Quotations - Cook Books- Etlquctto - Better Homes & Guldens BonksFICTION * 1)11 AM A: Bestsellers - Mystorles- Classics - Best Plnys - PoetryHUMOK d CARTOONS: Max Bchulmnn •Eloiso - Punch - Clius. Addnms • Alain - OluyusWllHnms - Best Cartoons from AbroadFINK ART: Kombi'andt - Picasso - FlcturoHistory of Painting • Salvador Dall

BELIOION: Tho Holy Bible - King Jumcsand Revised Standard Versions ,

INSPIRATION: Norman Vlncont loale -Cathorlno Marshall

DELUXE GUTS: Atlantic Monthly &,Satur-dny Jtovlow Anthologies - Old Farmer's Alma-nac Snmpler - Big Picture Books - ClassicSlmkcspcaro - Montaigna

OUTDOORS HOOKS: Golf - Yachting • Hunt-Ing - Naturo - Advonluro

I1OV.4 * aiRLS BOOKS: Oood reading, pic-turos, information, things to do for childrenof all agoi

Nurses StageCardiac Parley

ASBURY PARK — A nurses'cardiac seminar—sponsored byhe Monmouth County Heart as-

sociation—waa held Tuesday inConvention hall.

Attending were Monmouth,Ocean and Middlesex countynurse3.

Dr. Joseph L. Gluck, Middle-town, president of the countyheart association, opened theprogram.

Mrs. Julius Fllnk, Rumson,memb»r of the board of trustee:of the New Jersey Heart OHSocla-tion and treasurer of the countyassociation, discussed the pro-gram of the stato group.

Mrs. Lydia Hall, an instructorIn nursing education In Columbiauniversity, was the featuredspeaker.

Among those on th* seminarplanning committee were PamelaBerardi, Long Branch, Mon-mouth Memorial hospital schoolof nursing; Mrs. Emma Berry,Oceanport, division 10, LicensedPractical Nurse association ofNew Jersey; Mrs. Kathleen Shaf-to, Matawan, Monmouth countyschool nurses, and GicondaScoles, Long Branch, districtfour. New Jersey State Nursesassociation.

C1VI0 CHOUP TO MEETHOLMDELr-T-The first meeting

ot the Old Manor Civic associa-tion will be held next Tuesdayat 8 p. m. In the farmers' andgardeners' ttato farm labor campon Everett rd. The group Is In-terested in civio and social ac-tivities in the township.

"ALL WISDOM MAY BEREDUCED TO TWO

WORDS—WAITAND HOPE"

•(Author1. Name Below)

Roger W. Francis

Your Pharmacist

Eventually, research scN

entists 'will find the answers

that will enable physicians

to treat any disease suc-

cessfully. Unfortunately,

there are still a few for

which a complete cure is

unknown,

No one should give tip

hope. About forty new med-

icines are being released

each month. All of them

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but each one has special

merit. Leading pharmaceu-

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their newly perfected drugs

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clinically proved,

Pick up your prescrip-

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let us deliver promptly

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great many people entrust

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filling their prescriptions.

May we compound yours?

•

CHAMBERSPHARMACYTruly ft Drue Store

12 Wollnce St, Red Bank

Roger W. Francis, Pli.G.

Tel. SH 7-0110•Quotittloii by AlKxnniler Dumnl

(I803-IH70ICopyright IDS? (12WI)

Party WednesdayFor Auxiliary

HIGHLANDS - The Ladles'auxiliary of Twinllght post, Amer-ican Legion, will hold its polly-anna secret pal revealing andChristmas parties Wednesdaynight.

Mrs. Henrietta Klnncy, presi-dent and secret pal chairman,will be assisted by Mrs. Eliza-beth Hellker, co-chairman. A cov-ered dish supper will be held. Theusual exchange ot gifts also willbe held. Members of the posthave been Invited. New secretpals will be chosen, with Mrs.Kinney and Mrs. Helikcr againserving.

The auxiliary will entertainmembers of the county Ladiesauxiliary Friday night, Dec. 13

Mrs. Claudia France, memberof the Past Presidents' club oftho auxiliary, reported on a meet-ing in the home of Mrs. StephenH. Faller, 102 Bay ave. She saidthe next meeting will be held Inthe home of Mrs. Andrew Homlak, 34 Huddy ave., Monday nightDec. 23.

Reports were given by the stand-Ing committee chairmen. MrsMamie Romandettl received a spe-cial gift. About 20 members at-tended,

Bright yellow Is tho safest pro-tective color to wear in the woodsduring hunting season, accordingto tests recently made In Califor-nia and Washington forests,

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1057—17

Burgundy

and Ginger

5.95% e have these comfortable slippers

in a wide choice of handsome

styles from ultra conservative

to the latest Italian notion.

Bring your list, ind nuke

your Christmas

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Black

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the game quality, the same exacting fit,

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See our Merry Christmas Stride Ri tes . . .

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PRICED FROM 4.50 TO 8,95 ACCORDING TO SIZE

DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FOLLOWED

SHOE CO.18 BROAD ST. RED BANK

18-Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Art StudentsGet RBC Prizes

Students In Red Bank Catholichigh school art classes this weekreceived prizes for tho postersthey made to help promote theChristmas opera, "Am&hl and theNight Visitors," to be presentedin the school auditorium tonightand tomorrow night.

The opera Is sponsored by Red

Bank Catholic High School Par-ent-Teacher association.

Mrs, Joan Kennedy Is the artteacher. Posters were judged byGeza DeVegh and Mrs. Montgom-ery Jackson. Winners were Pa-tricia Gray, grade 10-B, first;Elizabeth Morton, grada 11-C,second, and Diane Sohl, grade9-B, third. Prizes were presentedduring regular art classes.

Cigar factories In Cuba employpeople to • read the daily news-papers to the workers as they rollcigars.

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• Fur Sales and Service

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Mrs. Huber Takes OfficeAs Bnai Brith President

Mrs. Jules Huber of Little Sil-ver, vice president of the BnaiBrith Women of Red Bank, tookover her duties as president ofthe organiation last week in iiicJewish Community center on Riv-erside ave.

Mrs. Huber assumed her officeafter members accepted the res-ignation of Mrs. Louis Kremer.

The new president is a chartermember of the organiation, andhas served in several capacities,working this year as programchairman.

Mrs. Howard Sherman, mem-bership vice president, introducedseveral new members. Mrs. NatBerlin urged members to attendthe card party which was heldMonday at the Kensington loungein Long Branch.

Mrs. Arthur Harris explainedthat It teenagers living In thisarea are interested In taking vo-cational guidance tests nextmonth, they should contact her.She explained that the tests willbe given at the state Bnai Brithvocational guidance center InNewark by trained personnel Inthe guidance field.

Mrs. Joel Stein, Americanismchairman, said that this yearmembers worked on CommunityAppeal drives in the communitieswhere they lived. She has beeninformed by appeal officials, thatthe volunteers collected a largersum of money than they did lastyear.

George Martin of Soho house,Shrewsbury ave., an antique deal-er, discussed antique itemsbrought in by members, and gaveanpraisals on several of them.He displayed several pieces ofSheffield silver from his own col-lection, and explained how it wasmade. He also gave guests tipson how to preserve and polishtheir silver.

Elsie Hicks TenderedBridal Shower

FAIR HAVEN — Miss ElsieHicks of Atlantic Highlands wasgiven a bridal shower recently inthe home of Mrs. John J. Suggs,Smith St., here.

Miss Hicks is the daughter ofMrs. Lee Hicks and the late Mr.Hicks of Emporla, Va. She willbecome the bride of Rev. Guil-ford Kenneth Davis of Pine BrookSaturday.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. HelenMontgomery, Mrs. Fred DePughand Mrs. George Cain, Mld-dletown.

Also attending were Mrs. QueenBrown and Mrs. Ernest Jones ofAtlantic Highlands; Mrs. WilliamWilliams, Mrs. Joseph Maxwelland Mrs. John Klrby, Sr., RedBank; Mrs. Robert Miller, MissHarriet Hicks, Mrs. LlnwoodWright, Mrs. James Avery, MissRebecca Alston, Mrs. Lilly Col-lins, Miss Laura Jones and Mrs.Annalee Browning, Mlddletown;Mrs. Charles Neal, Neptune; Mrs.Robert P. Ball, Keyport, and Mrs.Bessie Wilson, Fine Brook.

American Home Dept.Has Christmas Party

LITTLE SILVER — The Amer-ican home department of theWoman's club held its Christmasparty Monday afternoon in theclubhouse. Mrs. Albert V. Jones,a department member playing therole of Santa, distributed gifts tothe 25 members attending.

Holiday decorations were usedfor the tea table. The hostesseswere Mrs. George W. Ivlns, Mrs.Wintield S. Wainwrlght, Mrs. Ar-thur Holey and Mrs, Edwin J.navies. The Jan, S meeting willbe held in the home of Mrs. Wil-liam H. Tucker, 56 Queen's dr..Little Silver.

mmmi

Something NEW has been added at - . . «

LUIGI'S"FAMOUS FOR FINE ITALIAN FOOD"

NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANKSH 1-9220

SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH

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Now . . . in addition to our fine Italianmenu, we will feature a much requestedBusinessmen's lunch between the hours of 11a, m. and 3 p. m, Quick service and a. va-riety of delectable American style foods servedonly the way Lulgl can serve them.

$ 100

STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 25TH

MONDAYTomato Juice or Soup

Hungarian Goulaah with NoodleiCream Chicken in Casserole

Hoi Turkey SandwichSpaghetti and Meatballl

Cheese Omelet

WEDNESDAYTomato Juice or Soup

Veal Sautee In Caa»«TO,e LoreatimHot Beef Sandwich a U Waldorf

Chicken a la King In Cftiierol*Onion Omelet

TUESDAYTomato Juice or Soup

Corned Beef and CabbageVeal Cutlet a la Mllenteia

Chopped Tenderloin Steak smotheredwith onions

Cheaaa Ravioli In CasseroleHam Omelet

THURSDAYTomato Jutco or Soup

Beef & la. mode In CaiacroleFrench Meat Loaf with Macaroni

Chicken In the BasketVeal and Pspperi

Parsley Omelet

FRIDAY

Creamed Chicken AlbemhettiVaal Cutlat with Spaghetti

Manlcottl In Casserole

Tomato Juice or SoupFried Filet of Sol.

Frlerl ShrlmiiOnion Omelet

;V

Special Lunches Include Potato, Vegetable, Dessert andCoffee, Tea or Milk

SPECIAL L U N C H E O N C O C K T A I L S

MARTINI OR MANHATTAN . . . 50c

LOOK FOR OUR NEW FEATURES ON OUR EVENING MENU I

* PAUL ALLADIN *AT THE ORGAN NIGHTLY Except Monday

1;

0FRI. and SAT. EVENINGS

D A N C I N G

Paul Alladin and hisLamplighters

i

Completes School

Walter J. Jordan

MUNICH, Germany — Special-ist Third Class Walter J. Jordan,28, son of Mr. and Mrs. WalterA. Jordan of 208 Oceanport ave.,Oceanport, recently was gradu-ated from the Seventh Army non-commissioned officer academyhere. Specialist Jordan, who ar-rived overseas in July, 1956, isregularly stationed in Hanau asan aircraft operation* sergeantwith the 26th Transportation Heli-copter company. He entered theArmy In August, 1948, and hasbeen awarded the Combat Infan-tryman Badge. He was formerlyemployed by the County Gas Co.In Highlands.

BelfordMrs. Evelyn Morris, Church st.

has returned home after spend-ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.Nell Bluh and son Nell of Miami,Fla.

Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Brown,Garnsey pi., spent Thanksgivingwith Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen-field of Nixon, who celebratedtheir 44th wedding anniversary,

Brownie troop 114, Intermediategirl scout troop 39 and some ofthe Cub Scoutc went on a rollerskating party, Nov. 27 In the Vel-vet Arena, Keansburg. They were Iaccompanied by Mrs. Sam Brown,Mrs. Ted Akerlund, Mrs. BaileyE O'Neill and Mrs. Gordon Was-sersteln.

Miss Roberta Brown, Garnseypi., has accepted a position withPrlnco Matchabelll-Vlx Corp. ofBloomfield as assistant chemistin the research laboratory. Shereceived her associate arts de-gree from Farlelgh Dickinson uni-versity in June and is attendingevening classes there.

The second birthday of DianeEckert, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.Richard Eckert, Church st. wascelebrated. Nov. 24. She observedher birthday on Thanksgiving. At-tending in addition to membersof both families, were Mr. andMrs. Richard Terwllllger and chil-dren Larry and Donna and Mr.and Mrs. William Butterfield andson William.

Mr. and Mrs. David Tools andson Brad of Ithaca, N. Y., spentthe holiday week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Vernon Salmon andfamily of Morris ave.

Miss Emma Snowfiack of Jer-sey City spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. William Meyer ofMain st.

Rebekah LodgeHas Anniversary

Mrs. Margaret Klger, noblegrand, presided at the 33d anni-versary celebration of the Nave-sink Rebekah lodge last week inOdd Fellows hall, Monmouth st.More than 60 members from 14lodges attended the meeting.

Among the officials presentwere Mrs. Hannah Jones, - statepresident; Mrs. Esther Hager-man, district deputy president;Mrs. Ethelyn Schnlick, lodge vicepresident; Mrs. Virginia Gustav-sen, marshal; Mrs. Louise Hor-ton, assistant conductor, andMrs. Rhoda Held, Mrs. EmmaLyon and Mrs. Lucy Parker, pastpresidents.

Mrs, Ruth Tollman accompan-ied Mrs. Ella Klotih in singingthe president's hymn. Assemblyofficers were escorted into themeeting room by Samuel fiur-rowes and' Arthur Klger, mem-bers of Patriach Militants. Mrs.Jones and Mrs. Hagerman re-ceived gifts from the lodge. Itwas announced that the districtdeputy presidents will have aChristmas party Saturday, Dec.14, in the Rebekah home in Brl-elle.

New MonmouthA Thanksgiving film was shown

at the Amico Bible class meet-ing Nov. 26 In Fellowship hallof the Baptist church. Mrs. J.Francis Rauch and Mrs. JamesWII11 were in charge of the pro-gram. A combined Christmasparty with the members of MaryElizabeth Sutphin guild will beheld next Tuesday in the .ihuroh.Secret pals will reveal themselvesand exchange gifts. A supper willbe served. Hostesses at the meet-ing were Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs.Arthur Connolly, Mrs. ScevaWhitney, Mrs. Kathryn Garrison,Mrs. Milton Ward and Mrs. Bet-ty Dlffenderfer.

The Ladles' Aid society held acovered dish luncheon yesterdayin the Baptist church. Cancerdressings were made in the morn-ing. Mrs. William E. Blagrovewas In charge of the' program.

Roxanne Eckert, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert,celebrated her sixth birthday yea-terday at a party for members,of the family.

Bancroft-TaylorBoard Meets

OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. Blan-che Kemp, superintendent of theBancroft-Taylor Rest Home here,told of progress made during thepaBt year on the home Infirmary,when the home's board held itsquarterly meeting there last week.

Thirty-three board members, 25residents at the home and 12guests attended.

The speaker was Miss ElmaSerton, an exchange deaconessnurse from The Hague, Holland.She told of Christmas customsin her country, which includes avisit from Santa Claus. Dec. S,complete with family parties, andstrict religious observances Christ-mas day.

Mrs. Louis Barbour of LongBranch, board president, urgedmembers to attend an all-day ba-z.nr at the home Feb, 6.

It pays to advertise In. The Register.—Advertisement.

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SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

KEFOBT ROCK THROWERSPolice were summoned Monday

to Investigate a report that young-sters were throwing rocks throughwindows of trains between Oak-land'and Chestnut sta. Police Sgt.William F. Patterson, Jr., investi-gated.

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Here') a wonderful new Christmasparty-dress for that piece (or pieces)of Gorham Sterling you planned logive. We'll tie it right on to • gayChristmas slocking. It's red flannelwith a green ribbon and red andwhite holly at the top. Perfect forplacing on the fireplace mantle or onthe tree.

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SEE THE ALL-NEW CHRYSLER WINDSORBringing you Chryaler luxury and p re . t l a . In a now lowar-prloed rangelYou can compare title ra r -no t wllh olden In III price class — hut with carscoslino up to J2000 more No ollior car puts 10 much luxury within your reachal inch n price.Price tho Chrysler Windsor. Lot ui iliow how vory little more per month It willcoit you to own it than' one of tho loweit.prlced cm.

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iHonored by Co-workersAt Engagement Party

FORT MONMOUTH — MissMary Ann Kiene of Keansburg,ton of East Keansburg has beenannounced, was honored by herco-workers. at Scriven hall here

engagement party. Rc-a largo eh-

t t anIreshments included

gagement congratulations cake,and she received a gift.

Attending were Mrs. Julia Schu-mcr, Mrs. Margaret Mulllns, Mis.Thelma Cooper, Mrs. ChristineParis, Mrs. Betty Pedersen, Mrs.Elinor Conover, Mrs. Eileen Ken-idllnger, Mrs. Dorothy Schrlbner,Miss Ruth Katunich, John Wrightand Joseph Child.

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Dorbrook BullsWin Top Honors

COLUMBUS,' Ohio — Nationalhonors have been awarded Dor-brook farms, Eatontown, for twooutstanding Jersey bulls it owns. IThe bulls, Imp. Winsome Liber-ator and Mike's Blonde Basil, havebeen named superior sires by theAmerican Jersey Cattle club,which has national headquartershere.

The superior sire rating indi-cates that a bull has passed onboth high production and goodbreed type to his daughters. Imp.Winsome Liberator, has 12 test-ed daughters averaging 9,220pounds of milk containing SSIpounds of butterfat. The bull alsohas 23 classified daughters aver-aging 84.67 per cent. Imp. Win-some Liberator has been classi-fied for type and received a rat-ing of excellent, the top ratinggiven by the club.

Mike's Blonde Basil has 10 test-ed daughters averaging 9,067pounds of milk containing 514pounds of butterfat. The bull hasalso 10 classified daughters withan average type classification rat-Ing of 85.50 per cent. Mike'sBlonde Basil has been classifiedfor type and received a rating of

very good."Imp. Winsome Liberator was

bred by H. P. LeRuez, St. Peter,Isle of Jerseys. Mike's BlondeBasil was bred by J. L. Hutche-son, Jr., Rossvllle, Ga.

The records of the tested daugh-ters of these sires have been com-puted to a twlce-daily-mllklng,305-day mature equivalent basis." The records which qualifiedthese two sires for their nationalrecognition were made under pro-grams sponsored by The Ameri-can Jersey Cattle club for con-tinuous improvement of the Jersey breed.

Whitley NamedTo Who's Who

STILLWATER, Okla. — HarveyL. Whitley, 6 Carty ave., FortMonmouth, N. J., is one of 38Oklahoma State university sen-iors named to Who's Who AmongStudents In American Collegesand Universities.

The honor, awarded annuallyto the nation's outstanding collegeand university seniors, is basedon scholarship, citizenship, lead-ership, service to school andpromise of future usefulness tosociety. Number of nomineesfrom each school is determinedby senior enrollment at each In-stitution.

Whitley Is a member of Oml-cron Delta Kappa, student senate,Alpha Fl Mu, Phi Eta Sigma,Sigma Tau, .Fershing Rifles andseveral other campus organiza-tions. He is studying engineering.

Chicken Diet Fed to Children

FA"Canada Dry Ginger Ale is light, dry,not filling and it gives my growingyoungsters a quick-energy lift."*

R E A S O N : It's the natural ingredients that dothe trick. Pure, pure water, larger-crystal premiumsugar and select imported ginger perk dispositionsup, right on the spot. Exclusive "Pin-Point Carbonation" sparkling, livelybubbles aid digestion too. CanadaDryGinger Ale is not sugary-sweet...it will not upset mealtime schedules.You can serve it whenever you pleaseto whoever you please. Try it today.•PROOF: Sorvod In hoapltnls throughout tho world.Rocommondod as a natural supplement, to bimle diets.

Dr. Robert Squibb, Poultry department chairman atRutgers college of Agriculture, studies weight gain of half-grown chicks, From his nutrition studies cams MixtureEight, now being adapted to human food needs in SouthAmerica.

Casual Remark Leads ToHuman Health Discovery

NEW BRUNSWICK — How acasual remark—made by a poul-try expert to a medical doctor—led to a discovery of great sig-nificance to human health wasold here today by Dr. Robert L.

Squibb, new chalr.-nan of thePoultry department of Rutgersuniversity.

Some years ago—when Dr.Squibb was working on animalnutrition problems in Guatemala—he accompanied Dr, Nevin S.Scrimshaw of the Institute of Nu-trition of Central America andFanama on his visits to Guate-malan families.

He noticed that many of thechildren had swollen bellies, black-ened skin, open sores, wereapathetic, suffered from lack ofappetite and were underdevelop-ed.

Such symptoms are the resultof the starchy foods (yams, cornmeal, potatoes, plantains andrice) that make up a child's dailyfare throughout large areas ofLatin America.

"You know," Dr. Squibb ob-served to Dr. Scrimshaw, "myanimals are a lot better fed thanthose children."

Diet ModifiedThis chance remark Bet the two

men to thinking. Why not try outone of Dr. Squibb's animal dietson the Guatemalan children?

So they took a diet which Dr.Squibb had developed for Guate-malan baby chicks and modifiedit slightly to make It palatableto humans.

After testing it carefully tomake sure it contained no harm-ful substances, they fed it to agroup of children who were underthe care of Dr. Molses Behar,pediatrician.

The results were little short ofmiraculous.

"After three weeks, the swellingand the sores were gone and thekids were starting to put onweight. After eight weak* the chil-dren were the healthiest they hadever been in their little lives,"Dr. Scrimshaw said.

Mixture Contents-Nine years in the developing,

Mixture Eight contains 50 percent corn meal, 35 per cent high-protein sesame meal, nine percent cottonseed meal, three percent Kikiiyu grass (for VitaminA), and three per cent nonfer-menting yeast.

The principal way in whichDrs. Squibb and Scrimshaw mod-ified the baby chick diet for hu-man use was to lime treat thecorn meal and make It Into cakeswhich were then ground up andmixed with the other Ingredients.

This diet can he fed in several

ways, according to Dr. Squibb.It can bo mixed with water Intoa thin gruel and consumed as abeverage. It can be mixed witha little water into a tasty por-ridge, or can be made intocake tasting like the tortilla.

In order for a diet to achievesuccess in the poverty-strickenareas of Central America It wouldhave to be cheap.

Ingredients for Mixture Eightare both cheap and plentiful andmanufacturers In El Salvador andGuatemala have already contract-ed to produce it commercially,Some United States firms are also interested in manufacturingit.

Interesting ExampleDr. Squibb points to this as an

interesting example of how knowl-edge gained by students of poul-try science can be used to bene-fit mankind in general.

Formal announcement of thformula for Mixture Eight wasmade by Dr. Scrimshaw at Rut-gers university at its last annualconference on protein metabo-lism. The proceedings of thimeeting were published by thRutgers university Press last January.

Dr, James B. Allison, directoiof the Rutgers bureau of Biologi-cal Research, Is on the technicaladvisory board of the Institute ofNutrition which is testing this newdiet in Guatemala.

Farmers ApplyingFor Emergency Loans

TRENTON — Applications foiloans are being reviewed by coun-ty FHA committees at the rate olabout 60 per month, according toChester J. Tyson, Jr., state di-rector. He said most of these arfor "operating and emergenc;loans" from folks who suffereifrom tho 1957 drought.

Though most of the applica-tions have been for current oper-ating expenses, some farmers arcnow applying for loans to financetheir next year's operation, Mr,Tyson said.

Loans so far approved have ineluded funds for feed, seed, fer-tilizer, replacement of equtpmeniand livestock and payment of secured debts. Loans are scheduledfor repayment in one to five years,depending on their purpose.

Mr. TyBon explained that loamare restricted to farm operator!who are unable to obtain credlthey need from their bank oiProduction Credit association. Aapplications are reviewed bycommittee of three, two of whommust be actively engagedfarming.

Use this convenient one-trip service to get thecash you want promptly from BENEFICIAL:

Phone first and ask for the manager. Tellhim how much cash you want and givehim a few simple facts about yourself.

Then come in, by appointment, for thecash you want in just a single visit tothe.office.

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and you'll find out why BENEFICIAL is known

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Uini (IS It (Hi - •• to 14 month* lo npiy ll Now Jtruy'i Urtisl2 eonvenlenr otDcoi—wh/eh It nearest you?

RED DANK-21 Brood Street, 2nd Floor SHadyilde 1-9020ASBURY PARK—704 Cookman Ave,, 2nd Fl PRospecl 6-7100

OPEN EVEHINCS i r ArPOMTMENT — fHONE FOI EVENING HOURSI M M m i l la mMinli »l i l l iimiundlna. Itwm • l i m i t Nil, 144, 171

BENEFICIAL FINANCE COOPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL 1 P. M.

RED BANK RECISTER Thursday, Dec. S, 1957—19

Warm, fireside tf»f Q Qmoc, fur cuff.Black, red, royalblue, light blue,pink, white.

Black $199satin with Imetallic stripe.

Importedbrocade satinwith dyed furcuff. Black, whiteand turquoise.

Pleated satin 4?

. «Pwith gold threadLight blue, pink,black.

ho ever dreamed there were so many different slipperfashions! Who'd ever expect to find them at prices likethese! Bring on your gift list. Use our layaway plan ifyou wish for added convenience. But, to be sure of ailthe styles you want, make your selections immediately.

Plaid corduroy tf> f \ Q Qywith cushionedsole. Blue or redcombinations.

Ivy leaguestriped corduroywith cushionedsole.

Warmly lined ( £ ~ | A Ab b P I " "

PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGOn lit. 3S lit Intrmnctlon of lit. S16 In

MlddlMown—Jiut S Milea No. of Rert Bank

20—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Shop Friday 'til 9 and every night (except Saturdays and Dec. 24) 'til Christmas

STEIN BACH\7 for a merrier Christmas!

Elegant to own... delightful to give!

holiday toppings

Your lady will love you forever when sheunwraps one of these blouses or sweaterson Christmas morning. Caressing fabric*,cut for sheer flattery, tailored for endur.ing prettiness.

Top to bottom

Embroidered Sweater Set by Blairmoor.Superbulk orlon frosted with dainty em-broidery. White with silver in sizes 34to 40.

Scoop neck pullover

Classic cardigan

Size is no problem with

Virginia

Maid

"Nouveaute

Stockings

2.95 pai

Give Nouveaute the most wonderful hose

of all! They stretch to an amazing

theerness, with never a sign of shine.

Cling, gently yet legs and toes feel

free. They're soft, light and

imooth at silk.

HOSIERY, Strtat Floor and Athury Park

Christmas Carol Concerts

Nightly at 7:00Beginning Monday, Dec. 9

10.98

12.98

Satin Blouson. Luxurious A n el satin insnowy white. Convertible collar, %sleeves, drawstring bottom. Hand wash-able, i t retains its snowy whiteness throughmany washings. Sizes 32 to 38. 5.98

Tucked Nylon. Sheer nylon with fuckedfront, lined back. % sleeves and PeterPan collar trimmed with permanent pleatiand dainty nylon lace. Pink, white, blue.Sizes 32 to 38 by Debcraft. 9.98

Gold Striped. Crisp silk and cotton blendwith a wide gold stripe in Lurex —theuntarnishable metallic. Portrait collar, %sleeves, white. Sizes 32 to 38 by AliceStuart. 7.98

UTTER •LOUSES, Streel Floor and Asbury Part

Kislav lined leather gloves festive jewelled evening bags ten commandments braceletPlcturo pretty and toasty warm . , . theseglace kid glovos by Kislav. Every daintystitch made in Franco and they're wash-able, too! Puro wool knit linings In sueso'/i to 7»/i. Pink, white, black.

OLOVES, Sfrt.l Floor and Atbiiry Park

10.00Give her a bag . . . the final dainty touch

for hor ovenlng onsomblo. At Stelnbach'i

you'll find tiny clutchos and jowol-liko

pouches oncrustod with boadi or poarls,

encased In gold or illvor meih.

4.9.8 to32,50*

'plui la:

7HAND1AOI, l l r to l Floor and Albury l*rk

Coro brings to life the Ton Command-ments In a charm bracelet. Gracefullyexacutod In antlquo gold or silver finish.Hobraw, Roman Catholic or King Jamesversions. Delightful and appropriate.gift.Child's sizo 1.00*

u JKWELRY, l l rat l Floor find Aiblirv Park

3.00*

plua lux

RED ANK REGISTER Thursday, Den. 5, 1957—21

Red Bank Stores Open Evenings until Christmas, Beginning Monday, Dec. 9500 Attend CornerstoneCeremonies for Synagogue

•-RUMSON — More than 500 per-sona sat through the cold weath-er Sunday afternoon to attend thecornerstone laying ceremonies forthe new synagogue and commun-ity center of Congregation BnaiIsrael at Hanco and Ridgo ids.

Habbi Philip Goodman, direc-tor of Jewish education of theNational Jewish Welfare board,guest speaker,, urged tho com-munity to make the best use ofthe building when it is completed.He stressed that the buildingshould not be "just mortar andstone, but should have a heart''and a complete program.

The $350,000 building, which willcontain a chapel, social hall, nineclassrooms and other facilities,was started in July and Is ex-pected to be completed in thespring.

The cornerstone, bearing theyear 1957 and the Hebrew year5718, was put .in place by Mor-ton Winer, president of the con-gregation, and Samuel Weinsteinchairman of the building commit-tee. They were assisted inspreading mortar around thestone by Mrs. Irving Diamond,president of the congregation'sSisterhood; Mrs. Ezra Davidson,a member of the building com-mittee, and Edwin Llchtlg, gen-eral chairman of the canvnss forfunds.

1'he program, presided over byLeon Zuckerman, chairman of thocommittee which arranged it, wasopened with a presentation of col-ors by Boy Scout troop 60 andCub scout pack 60. Philip David-son, a member of the troop, pre-sented an American flag to thecongregation in memory of hisfather, the late Ezra Davidson.Mrs. Victor Siegel, a past presi-dent of tho Sisterhood, presenteda synagogue flag to the congre-gation. They were accepted byMr. Winer.

The invocation and benediction' were offered by Rabbi Arthur H.

Hershon, spiritual leader of thecongregation, who also unveiledtho cornerstone. Greetings wereextended to the congregation byRev. A. Kenneth Manner, pastorof the Rumson Presbyterianchurch.

A number ot documents deal-Ing with the historical backgroundof the congregation since its found-Ing more than 30 years ago wereplaced in the cornerstone by per-sons who have played a part Inthe congregation's history.

Tho articles placed In the stoneand those who placed them are:History ot congregation, MichaelSilberstein; history of Sisterhood.Mrs. Harry Madnnsky; roll ofcontributors, Max Benowitz. treasurer; list of congregation officersand trustees. Morris Jacks; listof Sisterhood officers and trus-tees, Mrs. Diamond; Communitybulletin, Miss Eleanor Moskowitz,editor; list of building fund commlttecs, Mrs. Charles Komar;photograph ot present building,Harry Feldt; photograph of newbuilding, Mrs. Feldt.

Also, program ot ground-break-ing ceremony and Red Bank Reg-ister clippings, Miss Florence Krl-del; program of cornerstone cere-mony, Abrahm J. Zaccr; list ofrabbis, Henry Hurwivz: roll ofHebrew school pupils, Mrs. Har-old Sogall, principal; roll of Sun-day-school pupils, Morris Wester-man, president of board of education; Holy Bible, Harry Roman, chairman of the religious com-mittee: congregation, membershiplist, William I. Klatskv; Sister-hood membership list, Mrs. Her-shon; congregation charter, LeonRueckhaus; Ladies Hebrew so-ciety charter (nredecessor organi-zation), Mrs. Rueckhuas, and sis-terhood charter, Mrs. Samuel Co-hen.

RECEIVES NOMINATIONSCOBEYVILLE - Frank A. Fl-

ora of Margate farm, Woodlanddr., has been nominated by U. S.Senator Clifford P. Case to compete In final examinations for theclass entering the U. S. Air Forceacademy in 1958.

Episcopal ChapelElects Lundgaard

FAIR HAVEN — Ivar Lund-gaard was elected warden of theEpiscopal chapel of the HolyCommunion at the annual con-gregation business meeting Mon-day night.

Also elected were:George A. Wander, secretary;

William L. Baily, Jr., treasurer;Jack Zinga, deputy to conven-tion; George W. Curchin, alter-nate deputy to convention; OttoMeyer and Dorma Meyer, depu-ties to convocation; Otis Thorn-dike and Joyce Thorndike, alter-nate deputies to convocation.

Elected to serve as missioncommittee members until 1960were George A. Wander, ArthurH. Kendrick and Louis Kennedy.Charley C. Nickerson will serveon that committee until 1959.

Reports were delivered byHodge Boulware and Mr. Bailyfor the congregation; Mrs. Dan-iel Applegato for the Senior guild;Mrs. Thomas Blair for the Jun-ior guild, and Rev. Charles L.Wood, vicar, for the Young Peo-ples' fellowship.

The congregation voted unani-mously to endorse the policy ofthe mission committee in send-ing statements to persons whoare delinquent in payment ofpledges. The meeting also votedto instruct the mission commit-tee to place in the 1958 budgetan item providing for the payingof outside musical talent.

Father Wood,- who conductedthe meeting, also gave the bless-ing.

The new mission committeewill hold its first meeting Dec. 13,at 8:1$ p. m., in the. parish hall.

Legion SeeksNew Members

Louis Alatsas, commander ofShrewsbury post, American Le-gion, today announced the ap-pointment of Herbert C. Mac-Cloud, vice commander, as chair-man of the 1958 Legion member-ship enrollment.

MacCloud, a World War U vet-eran of the Marine Corps, saidhe hopes the local post will ex-ceed its . 1957 membership totalof 357. Serving on his commit-tee are Winn E. Copeland, CecilR, MacCloud and William Wein-rich, Jr.

"Our goal will be to Inviteevery eligible veteran to join theAmerican Legion," MacCloudsaid. "It is an honor to be askedto serve in this capacity just asit is a privilege for veterans ofthe World Wars and the Koreanaction who served honorably tobe asked to join with us."

Newest members of the Loglonare Stanley H. Conover, FrancisP. Little, Ernest H. Benzing,Rene F. Jans, Kenneth Vlquc,Cyril Sidun, Nick Rogel, PeterDePonte, John ,1. Smith, EmofyD. Smith and Michael Donovan.

Tho post meets Monday nightin its home on Riverside ave.

Rlngo FonntApplications for bingo nnd raffle II

ccnaefl may be obtained at tliw tob print-Ing department of The Reclfltcr. wahave alt necessary forms on hand. CallSH 1-0010.— Advertisement.

Balsbaughs Win$5,000 Judgment

FREEHOLD — A law suit,Instituted in the county courtagainst Kislln's department storeof Front at., Red Bank, endedwhen a judgment of $5000 infavor of'Dr. and Mrs. EdwardBalsbaugh of Hillcrcst rd., FairHaven, was entered before JudgeEdward J. Ascher.

The suit was the result of in-juries Mrs. Balsbaugh claimedshe suffered Aug. 3, 1955, whenshe was struck on tho head inKisiin's by- a beam which fellfrom the ceiling of the store.

Mrs, Balshnugh received $4,-000 and Dr. Balsbaugh received51,000.

Edward W. Wise, Jr. of RedBank represented Dr. and Mrs.Balsbaugh.. William F. Hanlon ofAsbury Park represented Kisiin's.

Cornerstone Ceremony for Synagogue Fund Drive $2.90

Closer to $57,000Bruce Chnmeroy, nine and a

half yenr old son of Mr. nml Mrs.Herbert I). Chamdoy, 250 SpringSt., evidently L'"t worried ;it re-ports that the Red Bank first aidand rescue squad's $57,000 funddrive was lagging.

He decided to do somethingabout it and. hi tHu pruiwss, be-came a new member of tho RodBank business community.

His letter to the first nid squadtells the story.

"Dear First Aid Members:"I have made and sold pothold-

crs for your building fund. I havemade $2.90. I sold them at theprice of 15 cents apiece or twofor 25 cents... I wish you suc-cess in your building fund drivo."

Bruce is a pupil in tho MechanicStreet school. His mother, Mrs.Mary Cliameroy, Is a First AidSquad fund collector on her street.

Approve $60,000Dredging Ordinance

Borough council Monday niRht i Bid:i or. the dredging work will-gave final approval to a $00,000] be received Jan. 15, 1058, hy theb d i U K l K k i

(ol. Frake EndsVrmy Career

Jol. Chester O. Frake, a for-•r Red Bank and Little Silveriident, ended his Army careerturday after 3-1 years of service.

Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, right, prepares to place document in cornerstone at

ceremonies for new synagogue and communify center of Congregation Bnai Israel of

Greater Red Bank in Rumson Sunday. Participating in event are (left to right) Edwin

Lichtig, chairman of building fund committee; Samuel Weinstein, chairman of the build-

ing committee, and Morton Winer, president of congregation.

Monmouth National

Declares DividendAt a meeting of tho board of

directors of tho MonmouthCounty National bank Monday,tho regular dividend of 3ve percent was declared payable Dec.13, to stockholders of recordDec. 3. George L. Bielltz, presi-dent, announced that this is the132d dividend payable by thebank.

Keyport ActsOn Sewer Lines

KEYPORT — By ,'unanlmousvote, the council Monday nightpassed on first' reading- on ordi-nance conveying sewer lines andproperties to the newly-ci-eatedsewer authority.

Democratic Mayor Charles E.Applegate a month ago declaredhe will veto the ordinance, It isexpected, however, the Republi-can-controlled council will over-ride it, as It previously did themayor's veto of an ordinance cre-ating the authority.. Mf. Applegate said yesterday

he will attempt to place tho ques-tion on a public referendum bal-lot, but the borough attorney hasruled that this legally cannot b<sdone.'

The ordinance Is scheduled forpublic hearing and final adoptionDec. 16. The authority plans tostart operating tho sewer sys-tem Jan. 1.

The lone Democrat on thecouncil, E. Dalton Graham, op-posed Mayor Applegate and votedwith Republicans for the ordi-nance. He has stated previouslythat since the mayor has offeredno better plan, he favors theauthority,

The authority was formed ear-lier this year after tho State De-partment of Health ruled thatKoyport wa3 contaminating Rari-tan bay and ordered the boroughto make corrections. The author-ity is expected to renovate andprovide additional sewer facilities.

In other business! tho councildecided that it will "start action"in ridding the town of four "slum-like" houses which were urderedtorn down several months ago.The owners have taken no action.The council may have to condemnthe houses; it was Indicated. FireChief J. Leon Schanck has ruledthat the houses arc fire hazardsand are uninhabitable.

To Judge Little Silver Yule Decorations

Membors of tho Little Silver comm (too who will judge the Christmai homo doc

orations in that borough aro, loft to right: Edward A. Shkoda, assistant cashior anc

managor ot tho Littlo Silver branch of tho Monmouth County National bank: Mrs. Har

old H, Hart and Austin D. Boico. Thoy wo;e appointed by Ralph H. Bolknap, chalrmar

of the Rod Bank Community Chambor of Commorco Committoe for Homo Docorafnn

Tho Monmouth Counfy bank has donated tho grand prlzo for the bost ovor-all award ir

all boroughs. Throo prizos will be awardoo In oach of tho following placoi: Rod Bank

Jttlo Silvor, Shrowsbury, Rumton and Fair Havon.

Red Bank, Middletown ScoutDistricts to be Merged

OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun-cil of Boy Scouts will streamlineits administrative setup in theRed Bank and Middletown town-ship areas (formerly two dis-tricts) by consolidating these com-munities into one operating scoutdistrict of tho council. •

Thendorn n . Parsons

E. Donald Sterner of Belmar,president of the county scout or-ganization, made the announce-ment and at tho same time saidthat Theodore D. Parsons of Lit-tlo Silver would head tho nomin-ating committee for the electiono£ officers for the new district.Tho realignment of areas will takeplace Dec. 31. The new districtwill havo a total boy membershipof 2,300 scouts and also includesAtlantic Highlands, Highlands andFort Hancock.

Tho alignment of the districtoperations of the Boy Scout coun-cil Irom eight to five districtswas authorized by the executiveboard Oct. 16 following a studyof population growth made by aspecial committee headed by DaleB. Otto, Little Silver, presidentof the New Jersey Natural Gascompany and a member of thoexecutive board of Monmouthcouncil,

"Tho Council," Mr. Sternersaid, "Is preparing for a 10,000boy membership by 1960, and thealignment of the districts' areawns a further step in the long-range plan of the council. Thonow headquarters at Oakhurstwas completed Juno 17, 1956, andthe camping program at tho coun-cil's two big camps is being de-veloped to take care of the in-crcnao In' boy membership,"

Othor areas affected by thoterritorial change Include: Plac-ing the scout program at thoStato Homo for Boys at James-burg, which Is used as a rehabili-tation program for tho boys at thohome, into tho Freehold nrca.Tho military units at Fort Mon-mouth, plus tho housing develop-ments In tho Camp Wood area,will become part of the LongBranch area. Tho area from Dealto Bridle was merged as one dis-trict in 1902 and no change iscontemplated. Tho Matawan-Holmdel-Koyport-Keansburg areawill remain tho same becauso oftho anticipated growth of thinarea within tho next two yonrs.

Mr. Sterner said MonmouthCouncil Is tho largest and onlycompletely county-wldo youthsorvlng agency In tho county. Tholocal council ranks 10th In tho 71scout councils In Now York stntonnd Now Jersey In tho numberol scouts onrollod. Thn boy mem-bership IIIIH grown from 3,865Scouts in 1952 to 7,1)50 when theflguros were nudltcd lnst month,In addition, tho council now ownsnnd oparatoH two big camps—tho285 aero training center nt Farm-InKdnli! nnd tho now 52(1 acrecamp purclmKed In 11150 at For-<!«tbui'K, N, Y. Thero aro 1,300 inn-orvatlonn for next mimmor'ncamp nnd two miow cnmpK In Jnn-wiry and February planned, Mr.Btnmor ndtleil,

John Vllol, nnwly omployeilmombor of tho oxocutlvo utuff ofMonmoulli Council, will boaanlgn-

ed to the new district in the RedBank-Mlddletown merger plan.Bach of the other districts alsowill have professionally trainedfield directors who are employedby the council under the newplan.

"District committees," Mr.Sterner said, "are responsible fortho camping, training, activities,finance, health and safety and or-ganizational programs." This ]sthe first major change In districtadministrative areas to be madesince the council was organizedin 1920.

Warns DisabledOf SS Deadline

ASBURY PARK —Severely dis-abled workers 50 to 65 years ofage who could qualify for the newsocial security disability benefitswhich became payable last July,will lose some cf their monthlypayments if they do not apply totheir social security district of-fices before Jan. 1, 1958, an-nounced Benjamin Sandbcrg, dis-trict manager of tho social se-curity office here today.

Qualified workers who makeapplication for disability insur-ance benefits before the end ofDecember can be paid benefitsback as far as tho month of July.Mr, Sandberg said. After Decem-ber, no back benefits can bopaid.

To be eligible for social secur-ity disability insurance benefitsbetween 50 and 65 years of age,a worker must have a disabilityso severe that ho cannot do anysubstantial gainful work, Mr.Sandberg said. In addition, hemust have social security creditfor at least five out of the 10years boforo ho became disabled,Including at least a year and ahalf out of the throo years justbefore his disability began.

For those who meet the re-quirements, Mr. Sandborg added,disability benefits can begin withtho seventh month of disability,but no earlier than July, 1957, thnfirst month for which tho newbenefits became payable. Hopointed out, however, paymentsto disabled persons who applyfor theso benefits after Dec. 31of this year may begin no earlierthan tho month in which thoir ap-plications are received, no mat-ter how long they have been dis-abled.

His last assignment was withHeadquarters Caribbean com-mand lu Panama. la a retirementceremony, which Included n. re-treat review by an honor guardfrom U. S. Army Caribbean, Col.Frako received tho Legion otMerit In recognition of his "ex-npptlonnlly outstanding povvirn"during tho past five years as as-sistant chief of staff, J-l, on theJoint staff of tho commincier-in-chief, Caribbean.

Col. Frako is tho son of theate Oliver G. Frake, a formerLittle Silver mayor. He fuid Mrs.Frako left tho Cnnal Zone Sat-urday to return to tho UnitedStates.

His citation award paid tributealso to Col. Frake's "importantrole" as the senior military mem-ber of the U. S. delegation whichnegotiated the 1055 treaty be-tween tho United States andPanama.

Col. Frakc came to the CanalZone In 1952 from duty In theG-l division of tho Army generalstaff at tho Pentagon. Ho servedthere four years.

During World War II, ho servedin Alaska as executive ofllcer ofthe 37th Infantry regiment atDutch Harbor and later on Adakand Attu. He later saw servicein tho Philippines.

Col. Frake wns graduated fromtho University of Wyoming,where ho received his commis-sion as a second lieutenant Inthe Army Reserves.

Judge OrlandoSick, Resigns

TRENTON — Superior CourtJudge Samuel P. Orlando, Had-donfleld, appointed to the benchonly throe months ngo and as-signed to hear law division casesIn Freehold, has resigned becnuscof ill health.

For tho past few weeks, whileho has been In poor health andunable to nssumo his duties, mem-bers of tho Monmouth countybench havo been substituting forhim, Tho administrative directorof stato courts, Edward B. Mc-Connell, said It Is not likely nSuperior court Judgo will bo sentto Freehold before nt least onevacancy on tho Superior courtbench IH filled. There aro throovncnncloB,

In tho meantime, Monmouthcounty will have tho benefit ofOcean County JIKIKQ Albert S.Larrahoo, Lnkowood, who hasbenn nHslgncd to Freehold.

Judge Orlando submitted hlflresignation to tho governor, Buy-ing that a uorlcft of testa nlPennsylvania hospital, Phllndol-phla, showed ho may now workonly on n, "guarded or modified"buultt,

Apple CropBountiful

TRENTON—Apples from NewJersey—in almost any variety thoconsumer can name—arc plenti-ful this year, and the quality Usexcellent.

Tho New Jersey crop rotiortinf!service reports that 3,100,000bushels of apples were producedin the state in 1957, 20 per centmoro than the last 10-ycar aver-age. Whilo dry weather causedsomo fears for the crop early Intho growing season, rains begin-ning in late August were ampleenough to produce good-sizedfruit with fine quality, flavor andcolor.

Winter varieties make up thobulk of New Jersey's apple cropand Rome Beauty Is the most im-portant winter apple. This year710,000 bushels of Romes weregrown. Production of the Stay-man apple, a close second, was650,000 bushels. Delicious apples,one of the most popular for ouc-of-hand eating, are being grownin Increasing quantities in NewJersey. This year -120,000 bushelsof Red Delicious were producedand Golden Delicious accountedfor another 195,000 bushols. .

The housewife also can buyMclntosh, Cortland, Jcrseyred,Rhode Island Greenlnf; and Wine-sap apples produced in New Jer-sey orchards. Air-conditionedstorage facilities nnd refrigeratedtransportation make- it possibleto enjoy them all year around.

bondlny;share for dredging the uppercaches of the Navcsink river.Tho ordinance provides $55,000

for tho actual dredging. This willbo added to the $20,000 npproprl

Hank'a j state bureau ol navigation.Kill for Park

Fill from tho dredging projectwill bo used to build up tho low-lying property at the end of River

ated by the county board of Free-holders and the $100,000 providedby the state, bringing the maxi-mum cost of the project io 1175.-000. The remaining $5,000 of thelocal ordinance is taken up inlegal, engineering and financing joats. '•Pinna for the proposed dredging

drew praise from two membersof tho audience. John D. How-ard, president of tho Uptwcm Civ-ic association, told council, "Theassociation goes on record :is verymuch in favor of this project."

Eric Black of Red Bunk, chair-man of the public works commit-tee of tho Monmouth-Occan coun-ty Society of Professional Engi-neore, said the group "hcurtily ap-proves of this program, especial-ly since it Is in lino with therecommendation of thn societyfour or :five years ago to com-plete an inland waterway."

Mr. Black said ho hopes some-lime In tho future that an inlandwaterway would be completed toManasquan Inlet.

The ordinance is classified asgeneral Improvement, with taxesto be levied against nil propertyowners, not any specially bene-fited by the dredging. Maximuminterest rate allowed by this ordi-nance is six per cent,

.-it. iluimled to the borough by Mrs.Alice Applcget Karr. Tho 21-acretract will bo used as a publicpark. Future plans call tor bor-ough-owned moorings to bo builtnnd rented to boating enthusi-asts.

Tho dredging project will startnear the end of tho federal chan-nel dredged last summer. Thafederal chnnnol ends just off Ma-rine park. Tho new dredging willrun approximately 9,500 feet fromMarino to tho foot of River st.From Mnplo avc, to Cooper'sbridge, thn channel will be IOO footwide, narrowing to 80 font fromthat point to River st. Originalplans called for a 100 foot widechannel all the way, but certaincutbacks wore made when the fl-nal financial arrangements wcrocompleted.

Plans for n 100 x 150 foot anch-orage located off Marine Parkto the north of tho federal chan-nel nlso aro Included in presentdredging plnns.

Tho channel will havo a maxi-mum depth of saven feet and aminimum depth of five foot. Min-imum clnnrnp.coM at high waterunder the three bridges will beeight feet under Coopers bridge:19 feet under tho Central railroad!bridge, and nlne-and-ono-half feetunder th-fl River Plaza bridge.

Voice of Democracy ContestIs Won by Robert Papon

Robert Papon. 19 Winding way,Littlo Silver, an 11th grade stu-ilent In Red Bank high school, was ]judged tho winner In tho "Voiceof Democracy" contest sponsoredby the Red Bank Junior Chamborof Commerce.

A tape recording of his talk,'I Speak for Democracy," will besent to Wayne, where tho. statofinals will be held In February.The winner will then go to Wash-ington for the national contest.

John D'Amico, 32 Woodbine avc.,Littlo Silver, also an 11th gradestudent in Red Bank high, tooknccond place honoru, whilo Wil-liam W. Wood, 11 Carter ave.,Port Monmoulh, a 12th grade stu-dent In Middletown Townshiphigh school, won third place.

The first prize winner receivedan automatic phonograph portable.The second prize winner receiveda camera and the third prize win-ner an encyclopedia set.

ColltostillltHOthor contestants were:Red Bank Catholic high school,

Hans Zlegler, 213 Perrine avc,, El-heron; Mary Thompson, 10 Mc-Lean st., Freehold, ai.d PamelaMarzulla, Broad St., Shrewsbury.

Rumson-Fair Haven regionalhigh school, William Boland, 1Mnplewood ave., Rumson; P.oberlRoss, Rldgo rd., Rumson, andCindy Pock, 53 Linden dr., FairHaven.

Middletown Township highrchool, Marcy Cohen, 1 Daniel dr.,Middletown, and Ann McDowell,16 Orphanbny ct., Middletown.

Judges wero Assemblyman Al-fred N. Bcadloston, Shrewsbury;George L. Biolltz, Littlo Silver,president of tho Monmouth Coun-ty National bank, Red Bank; Rev.John F. Crouthamel, Jr., pastor oftho Red Bank Baptist church, andFrank Fish, Shrewsbury, executivevice president of tho Junior Cham-ber of Commerce. Mr. Papon'swinning talk follows:

Symbol of Democracy"Did you ever take a few min-

utes to look around you for a liv-ing symbol of democracy? Havoyou ever stopped to think how theUnited Stutcs and all that It repre-sents Is found symbolically inevery schoolroom, courthouse, andfederal building In our nation?Have you ever asked yourself,why do I stand here each day nndpay my allegiance to a mere clothwhich hangs on a wall or sus-pended from a staff?

"There can ho found only one

answer. That cloth, my friend, laa symbol. Yes, a symbol wovenout of very ordinary cloth, buteven this In its humbln wayspeaks out loud and clear for de-mocracy.

"Listen, listen to what this sym-bol has to say!

" 'I am the Spirit of '76. I amthe ultimate of power andstrength. I am the Truth. Look atme! Look at me and believe!

" 'My white stars, they representtho truth and each point It aman's conception of this truth, afree mnn's conception.

" 'My blue background repre-sents tho sky, countless milesnhnvo me. Tho running brooks,the leaping streams, and tho end-less chain of lakes and woodedponds that all call out in unison—Freedom! Freedom! Freedom!

" 'My whito stripes represent thomajestic snow-napped mountainsand tho heights to which a mancan riio under my colors.

Stripes of Red" 'Last to bo found are my

stripes of red. Red from the stainof blood. Blood shed so that myother colors could shine. Bloodshed so that I could hang on awall to remind Americans every-where of democracy. Blood shedso I could be seen and speak fordemocracy.

" 'My fate is In your hands, Th»world is presently in a state of un-rest. Your actions and decisionsmay do more to affect me and myheritage than any othor event oftho past.

" True, tho world moves on, butI alone remain constant, still thaliving symbol of a citizenry benton preserving the ideals for whichI was originally created.

" 'You, the citizens, made me.You, the citizens, defended me,and died for my principles. You,the citizens, colored me with yourblood. Are you. the citizens, go-ing to keep me flying?"

Councilor to Visit

Buysidc CouncilKEANSBURG—Star of Boysld*

council, Daughters of America,con.pletcd plans for tho officialvisit of state councilor JuliaHulshcr at Its meeting Fridaynight.

The councilor and her staff willvisit tho local chapter, In its hallon Port Monmouth rd., Friday,Dec. 13.

Plans also wero made for thocouncil's Christmas party Dec. 20,A short meeting will be held,starting at 8 |i, m.

Mayor, Aide Help Salvation Army

Typewriter HiirRiiliiM,li rnnltPH, nnvv or iinnl, I/iw naftll. (limrutitoM. Knny tcriiin, finri

Illl MlHllllMllh i t . HII 7 0 I M , - A d v «

Klrtiilnft, nuiitlng. ylamininu and t>ow*nil nrrow Mi'muM, nliui trout tnd due*

Rod Bank Mayor Goorgo A Gray t<ir righr, drops (ho first coin in Icot+la on Broad

st. Friday to begin Notional Salvation Army Kottlo day, Barnard Hoffman, R'.d flank,

a clork In tho mayor's l<iw firm, follows itiit whilo Mrs. Capt. Robort Rigbtmiro, Jr., tar

loft, and Mist Barbara Zillgor of tho local Salvation Army corps oxpross thoir thanks.

22—Thursday, Dec. 5,. 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

'What Is Discipline* Is PTASubject for Discussion

A discussion on the subject,"What Is Discipline?" was fea-tured at a recent meeting of theOakland Street Parent-Teacherassociation.

The speakers were a probationofficer, a consulting psychologistand a minister.

Jack Weinhelmer of Fair Ha-ven, chief of county probationoffice, said "Discipline is trainingto act in accordance with therules." He then outlined the le-gal question' as it applies to hissubject.

Dr. Virginia Scanlan of LongBranch, the next speaker, said"Discipline is a course of action,directed toward a given directive.Good discipline Is a form of se-curity, and It Is every child'srlgrht."

Hev. Iverson Graham, assistantpastor of the Red Bank Meth-odist church, attended as a rep-resentative from the Red BankMlnlsterlum. He discussed vari-ous approaches to good discipline,and said "Every child's right Isfreedom within a context of limi-tations."

Dr. M. Gregg Hlbhs, Jr., su-perintendent of Red Bankschools, asked members to voteJan. 7 nt a referendum on theRed Bank board of education'splan to purchase additional prop-

erty on Branch ave. and to equipa field house at the school ath-letic field.

Mrs. Joseph Trlgill said thePTA has 160 members, and thatthe kindergarten has 100 ner centparent enrollment In the associa-tion. Mrs. Joseph Rudolph, pro-gram chairman, said memberscontributed 126 books for the newlibrary at Monmouth college !nWest Long Branch.

"Is It the Truth?" was thetheme of the meeting, which theparent-education study groupheld Monday in the home of Mrs.Eliaa Long on West Front st.Miss Jane Potter, Red Bankschools' psychologist, was thespeaker.

Mrs. Robert McTague of At-lantic Highlands, president of theMonmouth County Association, ofSchool Boards, will speak at theJan. 28 meeting, "You and YourSchool Board" la the programtheme.

Oakland Street pupils will givetheir annual Christmas entertain-ment next Thursday and Fridayin the school.

The Louisiana Purchase was atract ol a million square miles ofland which the United Statesbought for 15 million dollars fromFrance In 1803.

Lions TourRegister Plant

The Red Bank Register WJLShost to the Fair Haven Lions clubNov. 26.

Club members toured the news-paper's facilities after their re-gular meeting in the Wlllowbrooltrestaurant.

M Harold Kelly, Register busi-ness manager, conducted the tour

He showed the group the news-paper's composing room, adver-tising, business and news depart-ments as well as the press faci-lities where the paper is printed.Mr. Kelly said The Register isable to print two colors and hediscussed the process in whichthis Is accomplished.

After the tour, club memberswere served refreshments in thenewspaper's mailing room.

In business conducted at themooting, Dr. Edward Stratton,president, announced that JohnG. Anderson had asked to betransferred to the Red Bank club.The request was approved.

The club received a letter frommembers of the USS Thuman, aNavy ship, thanking It for send-ing books recently. The projectwas under the direction of Gus-tave J. Freret, chairman o£ theservicemen's committee.

Dr. Stratton announced thatthe next meeting will be held Dec.12. It will bo the annual socialnight and wives of members willbe present.

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Dancers to Perform in Old Mill

T1NTON FALLS — DancersCatherine Litz and Ray Harrl-

will perform at the Old Milllero next Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.Che program will be presented>y the Old Mill association dance•orkshop as the second- In seriesif eight dance recitals.

Miss Litz has appeared withAgnes deMllle in concert and ac-ompanied her on Western tours,aklng over some ol Miss de-vlillo'3 solo roles. She appeared

in the Broadway productions of"Oklahoma" and "Carousel,"taught the dance at a numberof leading: colleges and nowteaches In Brooklyn Heights,

Mr. Harrison was the 'eadingdancer in the Broadway produc-tions of "On the Town," "Outof This World" and "Allegro."He returned recently from Lon-don, where he choreographed themusical, "The Crystal Heart,"with Gladys Cooper.

Morgan villeThe Methodist youth fellowship

will hold a semi-formal Christmasparty and dance Saturday, Dec.14 in the (ire house on Tennantrd. Mrs. Joseph Klrcher is ad-lser of this high school age group

and is assisted by Mrs. FrankEckel.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Kocov-sky, Orchard pkwy, entertainedthroughout the holiday week.Thursday's dinner guests wereMr. and Mrs. Richard Falk andchildren Francine and Pamela,Mount Vernon, N. Y. Friday'Bguests were Mr. and Mrs. HarryChristie, Freehold, and Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. William Zabranskyand sons Thomas and William,Little Ferry nnd Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Hayden.

Cub SCGHIS of pack 93 will holda cake nalo Dec. 14 In the FoouVn-rama, Freehold. The next packmeeting will be held in the firehouse tomorrow.

A citizens' committee meetinghold In the Freehold regional highschool recently was attended byMrs. Frank Cullens, president ofthe Morganville Parent-Teacherassociation,! and Mrs. WilliamCosgrove.

The cast of the Musical "Feu-dln N Fusaln" held a rehearsalin the Morganville school Sun-day. A rehearsal will be held inCentral school next Sunday. Inthe cast are Mike Rynlewlcz, Eth-el Seffler, Ruth Kocovsky, John-ny Hinds, Fred Formon, GeorgeMoresca, Joe Ordner, Bob Her-bert, George Pheasant, Bill For-mon and Walter Bing.

The memherR of the EveryOther Wednesday Card club metrecently In the home of Mrs. FredLudemann, Spring Lake, former-ly of Morganville. Present were

Donald Porter, Mrs. EdwardBumpus, Mrs. Ted Phelan andMm. Michael Costura.

MrB. Clara Schaefer has returned to her home in Greensboro,N. C , after a week's visit withMrs. Garrett Woolley.The Morganville fire company is

holding a turkey shoot every Sun-day afternoon at the fair grounds.Alfred Storer is chairman, assist-ed by Joseph Lamura, Jr., andCharles Eckel.

At a recent meeting of the Mor-ganville fire company auxiliary,the date of Dec. 15 was set forthe annual Christmas supper par-ty for members of the auxiliaryand their families. Mrs. John Rod-ney waf welcomed as a newmember. Mrs. Charles L, Holmes,president, appointed Mrs. TyOobb, Mrs. Norman Janwlch andMrs. Harold C. Quackenbush toa nominating committee. Otherspresent were Mrs. Helon Suydarn,Mrs. Charles Suydarn, Mr3. FrankRatcliffe, Mrs. Grace Mehm, MrsJoseph Spurgat, Mrs. RobertMauser, Mrs. Richard Guth, MrsRobert J. Smith, Mrs. ChesterJameson, Mrs. John Holtz, MrsRolnnd Boyce, Mrs. John PenksaMrs. Earl Woolley and Mrs. Jo-seph Lanzaro, Sr.

Pack 100Has Playlet

NEW SHREWSBURY — Cubpack 100 met in the Tlnton Fallsschool Friday night.

Den two conducted the flagceremony, after which it oresent-ed a playlet on the First "Thanks-giving, with the assistance of theden mother, Mrs. Vincent DRoache, Jr. The boys who par-ticipated were Francis Duffy,Marc Sohl, Jim Wilde, PaulRoache, Greg Dubinetz, BobHastle, Dave Geddes, PeterRoache and Fred Ploetz.

Mrs. Bessie Holley's den onealso presented a skit on theThanksgiving theme. Howell Har-ris, James Holley, Kermlt Blown,Lester Stevens, Chris Thomas,David Weeks and Charles Wll-lams participated. This den was

awarded recognition for havingthe most parents present.

Sam Wetzcl, cubmaster, madethe f o l l o w i n g achievementawards: Stars for service, KermitBrown, Greg Dubinetz, FrancisDuffy, Paul Roache, Jim Wilde,Donald Connalr, WllliRm Hower,Terry Lanyl, Richard Wetzel,Donald Martz, Robert Taylor,Donald Brandt, Alan Harkel andDennis O'Keefe; lion badge, Jim-my Wilde; bear badge, WilliamHower, Robert Taylor, DonBrandt and Alan Hankel; gold ar-row on lion, Jim Wilde, and bob-cat, Fred Ploetz and Gregory,Bodholt. Anthony Binaco andWilliam Hyde received member-ship badges.

The. candy sales for Thanksgiv-ing were completed and the boy3will be taking orders for Ohrls.-.-mas. All orders must be- In Dec.15. Prizes will be awarded {orthe most sales.

The next meeting will be heldin the school Dec. 20 at whichtime a Christmas party will betha feature.

FETED ON BIRTHDAYHA.ZLET—A surprise birthday

party was given for Mrs. Wil-liam Meagher, 4 Steven pi., SplitRock, recently.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Helghtchew and son RobertMr. and Mrs. William Donovanand Mr. and Mrs. Frank MorganCarteret; Mr. and Mrs. KaBjornsen and Mr. and Mrs. JayBjor, Perth Amboy; Mrs. W. A.Zag-enburg, Laurence Harbor, andMr. Meagher.

A man of wit and wisdom, Benjamin Franklin once quipped "Ifyou would have guest merry withcheer, be so yourself or so appear,"

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OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M.S T A R T I N G

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*IN OTHIR ARIAS SCI VOUR LOCAL IDSIL DIALER

RumsonMI33 Stephanie Gulden, daugh-

ter cvf Mr. and Mrs. Immo Guldenof Rumson rd., was presented tosociety Saturday night at theGrosvenor b,all in. the Plaza hotel'in New York city. Preceding theball, the Guldens entertained intheir daughter's honor at a din-ner. Miss Gulden is a freshmanIn Wellesley college. She was pre-sented locally last summer.

Mrs. Charles Paterno of Shrews-bury dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nor-ton ot Ridge rd. are co-chairmenof an old fashioned card partyto be given tomorrow night Inthe Holy Cross school auditorium.The school building fund willbenefit from the affair. Assistingthe chairmen will be Mrs. JosephLenihan, Mrs. James Cox, Mrs.Jamea Wade, Mrs. Charles Sny-dor, Mrs. James Eo3en, lira. An-thony Mellaci, Mrs. John K. Han-son, . Mrs. William Blaka, Mrs.Edward Furman, Mrs. ReginaldLayton, Mrs. J. L. Leroy, Mrs.Victor Meyer, Mrs. Edgar Moo-ney, Mrs. Walter Rathbun, Mrs.George Reidy and Mrs. NicoliVinci. The regular meeting willbe held next Wednesday, when aChristmas party will be featured.

The Parish club of the St.George's Episcopal church metMonday. Percy L. Clark, directorof occupational therapy in Marl-boro state hospital, spoke onModern Attitudes Toward Men-

tal Illness." He described treat-ments given patients in statehospitals.

Miss Nancy King, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred King ofBingham ave., and Miss SusieCumming, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Peter H. B. Cumming ofRidge rd. attended the JuniorAssembly ball Friday night inNew York city. They made theirdebuts last summer in Rumson.Miss King attends Bennett Juniorcollege and Miss Cumming at-tends a business school.

PARTY FOB HAZARDRUMSON — Mrs. Thomas A.

Dromgool, Wardell ave., was host-ess recently at a bridge partyfor the benefit of the Dr. Haz-ard Memorial hospital. Guestswere Mrs. Genevieve Stagel, Mrs.Walter Carr, Mrs. Violet Hoff-mann, Mrs. Otto Cirhler, Mrs.William Hintelmann, Mrs. How-ard Heck, Mrs! Pirie Maloncy andMrs. Harry Sundermeyer.

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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9STARTING

MONDAY, DECEMBER

P.

9th

M.

17 Broad Street Red Bank

LincroftMembers of the Ladies' auxil-

iary of the fire company met.londay night in the fire houseo plan- for the Christmas dinner.londay, Dec. 16. Mrs. Nicholas

Tortorella is in charge. After themeeting, a Cinderella party washeld.

Mrs. Jennie Fisher of Littlelilver and Joseph Curtis of Red

Bank were Thanksgiving dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

iayton.Thanksgiving week-end guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis ofMarlu farm were Mr. and Mrs.James Wylie, Sr., Manchester,N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie,r., Waltham, Mass., and Miss

Janet Willis, who was home fromher studies at the school of nurs-intr in Orange Memorial hospital.

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bennett Thursday wereMr. and Mrs. Harold Cook anddaughters Debbie and Cindie,Shrewsbury: Mrs. Myrtle. Spen-cer, Bloomfield; Robert Bennett,Jr., Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Oome and children Kathieand Kenneth, Long Island, andMr. and Mrs. Carlton Salters anddaughter Bonnie. Point Pleasant.

The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanisclub held a round table discuss-ion Thursday night in Lincroftinn. This week, the group will at-tend an interclub meeting at theLincroft chapel, where they at-tend- the mid-holiday dinner.

The Sunday-school staff meetsWednesday in the church hall.The youth fellowship will meettomorrow in the church hall at7:30 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. John Warnekerand daughter Mary Joyce recent-ly visited relatives In Maryland.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Anton Kurt ofRoma Court entertained atThanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs.Ewald Kurt and children Jeffreyand Christopher of Phliipsburgand Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DuBuskl and son Lawrence of Lin-croft.

Mrs. H. B. Jones nnd daughterJeannle aro visiting relatives InMedford.

The flag football team playedthe combined team of the leagueSunday at Thompson's play-ground. The Lincroft team won

The first meeting of the 4-Hclub's first-year sewing groupmet Saturday tn the home of Mrs.Charles Toop, Newman Springsrd. Mrs. Charles Conover assisted. Present were Lee Haraway,KatMa Hickey. Virginia Beni, Pat-ty Mahoney, Barbnra WinelmanPatty McMillln, Linda Williams,Rebecca Rosen, Patty BarrettGayle Stryker and Ann Toop.

Mr. and Mrs. William Warnek-er and daughter Kathleen spenThanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs,Elston Cuddeback of Upper Mont-clair.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop hada family Thanksgiving dinner intheir home. Present were M-Sgt.and Mrs. Frank Toop and chlldren, Dover, Del.; Mr. and Mrs.George Toop and children andMrs. Frank Toop, Sr., Lincroft,and Julius Holmes, Mt. VernonN. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. E. DouglasBrandt of Marlu farm entertainedlast week-end for Mr. and Mrs.John Garner and son Douglas oSyracuse, N. Y.

Miss Claire Seylaz, daughter oMr. and Mrs. Harry Seylaz ofWest Front st., celebrated herbirthday Friday at a "Sweet Six-teen" party and dance in LincroftInn. About 125 guests attendedfrom Red Bank, Middlctown, Leo-nardo, Fair Haven." Little Silver,Rumson and Naveslnk.

Boy Scout troop 110 will starta house to house canvass Satur-day to take orders for candy.Deliveries of candy will be madethe following Saturday.

The Ladies' auxiliary and thefiremen held a family. get-to-gether Sunday afternoon to burnthe mortgage. Mrs. Carl Rosen,president of the auxiliary andGeorgo Toop, president of the firecompany, performed the cere-mony.

The fire company will sellChristmas trees from Dec. 14 to24. Omthe committee are AndrewLennert, George Toop, WilliamHeidt and Frank Braun.

The Community church Ladlesaid society is sponsoring a mid-holiday dinner in the church halltonight. The menu will include,baked ham and meat loaf, mash-ed potatoes, sliced beets, bakedbeans, salad, rolls, pie and cof-fee. .The first table will be servedat 8 p. m.

The Christmas party of the La-dles' Aid society of the Com-munity church will be held nextTnur'sday at 8 p. m. In the homeof Mrs. Harold Cook, Henry st.,Shrewsbury. Gifts will be ex-changed. Mrs. Charles Conoverwill show colored slides. Hostess-es will be Mrs. Kenneth Jones,Mrs. Stanley Stllwell, Mrs. Ed-ward Stilwell and Mrs. FannieForeman.

Drive-in Provides Baby Food Used Boot,Skate Sale

NEW SHREWSBUKY—A usedubber boot and ice skate sale,!> n;.si;n:(t by the Parent-IVachei'

association, will be conducted inthe basement of the Tinton Fallsschool from 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.Tuesday.

Children to bo fitted will be al-lowed to leave classes while theirparents are present. Articles to besold should be brought to theschool Monday before noon. Theyshould be clean labeled with nameand aildres. Skates and boots willbe priced by the committee, head-ed by Mrs. George W. Reynolds,according to value. A small per-centage of the sale prico will go

the PTA and the rest to theseller. All monies or unsold arti-cle-3 must bo picked up Wednes-day before noon. Unsold articlesthat aro not claimed will go toa local charity.

Latest aid to the small fry at Loew's '35' drive-intheater is baby food—another part of the Lullabys diaper-den service. Mothers can visit the diaper-den where theyeach receive a free Lullabye kit, including four varietiesof baby food, baby lotion, dusting powder and a cleandiaper. Here, trying the new service is Mrs. Joseph Illi-ano of New Monmouth and three-month-old Luann Illiano.Mrs. Jeanne McDonough, theater attendant, aids in heat-ing the food in a bottle warming unit.

Booster MembersTotal 410

RUMSON—The freshman classof the Rumson-Falr Haven re-gional high school sponsored an"Autumn Leavea" dance Nov. 22.

The Junior class plans to spon-sor a variety show and a dancelater hi the year, mainly to raisemoney for the class-sponsoredjunior prom.

The sophomores sold pocketbooster cards at the footballgames to pay for their class ac-tivities while -the seniors hopeto schedule a Christmas dance.

TROOP TEOVIDES DINNERSEA BRIGHT — For their fall

community project, troop 55 pre-pared a Thanksgiving basket,which was given to a local fam-ily. The troop also collected dollsto be given to hospitalized chil-dren. The troop will go Christ-mas caroling Dec. 22.

Guernsey GroupPicks Dreibelbis

SOMERVILLE — Harvey C.Dreibelbis, Colt's Neck, was elect-ed a vico president of tho NewJersey Guernsey Breeders' associatlon at the group's annual meet-ing here Saturday.

Also elected from the Mon-mouth county area was JosephWardell, Neptune, a trustee.

Harry Carre, Princeton, wasnamed to fill the unexplred trus-tee term of the late John Lindsay,Freehold.

Mrs. Lysbeth Geran, Matawan,who recently sold her herd, waspraised for outstanding work withtho Guernsey breed for over 30years.

Lloyd B. Weatcott, Clinton, waselected tho group's president atthe meeting.

The United States averages 175,-000 forest fires a year.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-23

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Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Jail WardenGiven Praise

LONG BRANCH—Members ofthe local lodge of Elks Mondaynight extended praise to JosephA. Schwarlt, wardtn of the. coun-

, ty jail, for work he has denethrough the years on behalf ofothers.

City Commissioner Paul Kicr-nan, former exalted ruler of tiie

' lodge and guest speaker, saidMr, Schwark "personified one wholoves his fellow man."

Mr. Klernan also paid tributeto deceased Elks who, he said,"left their mark on the sands oftime."

History Is ToldJoseph A, Burns, Jr., past dis-

trict deputy grand exalted, spoke

WHEN SPEAKING

OF HEALTHIT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY

"WE DID EVERYTHING

POSSIBLE" UNLESS

CHIROPRACTIC WAS

INCLUDED.

DR. WARREN FOWLERChiropractor

303 BROAD STREET

RED BANK, N. J .

Phone SH 1-3033

on the history of the Elks, orig-inally a charitable organizationmade up of actors, and said pres-ent activities extend into suchimportant fields as assistance forcrippled children.

Georpre Barshofsky was chair-man of the annual memorialservices. Exalted Ruler EdgarDinkelsplel conducted Uie meet-ing for which Mr, Schwark waschairman and Mr. Kiernan co-chairman.

A ritual contest was held inthe lodge last night, when anofllcial visit was paid by AddleC. Kind, Red Bank, vice presi-dent of the south central district,and Frank C. Gibson, Freeholddistrict deputy grand exaltedruler.

Final plans have been made forthe crippled children's Christmasparty, to bo held under the chair-manship of Mr. Burns, at 2:30p. an. Wednesday,' Dec. 22. Ern-est Jameson is president of thecrippled children's committee,

Christmas, AdvenlMusic Concert Feature

A concert ol Christmas and ad-vent music will be .held In theRed Bank Methodist church Sun-day at 8 p. m. Soloists will beMis. Elizabeth Kohl, soprano;Mrg. Frances-Klllmar, mezzo-so-prano, and Robert Spencer, ten-or. John Ferris, minister ol mus-ic nt tha church, will be at theorgan.

Mrs. Kohl will sing "Como Un-to Him," "Rejoice Greatly" and"Virgin's Slumber Song.' Mrs.Killmar will sing "He Shall FeedHis Flock," and "I Wonder asI Wander." Mr. Spencer's selec-tions win be "Comfort Yc, MyPeople," "Every Valley Shall BeExalted" and "In tho Bleak Mid-winter." Mr. Ferris will givethree selections on the organ.

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Jaycees Donate $680 to Riverview.

Jack W . Moody, center, president of the Greater Red, Bank Junior. Chamber ofCommerce, presents check for $680 to D. Raymond DeRidder, chairman of trie River-viow hospital fund drive. Jayceo members raised tha money recently by painting housenumbers on street curbs. Looking on is Raymond McCartney, who served as chairman ofthe project. • .

\Club Reviews\Best Sellers

Reviews of current best sellersand of travel books were givenby members of the literature de-partment of the Red Bank Wom-an's club at a meeting and teain the club library last week. Mrs.Eugene Sepesi and Mrs. FredT. Dugan were In charge.

Mrs. Dugan revelwed "Queenof Prance," by Andre Castelot.Mrs. Szepesi's reviews were"Bridge to the Sun," by GwenTregaskis and "IntroducingSpain," Cedrlc Salter. Mrs. Ed-ward T. Schotield discussed "Roll-ing North" by Amy Greenwood,and "Europe on Five Dollars aDay," by Arthur Frommer.

MrB. Alfred Jepson and Mrs.Philip Walton served tea. Alsoattending were Mrs. Maver J.Campbell, Mrs. Robert Cherry,Mrs. Edward B. Davmon, Mrs.Gustavo J. Frerct, Mrs. Pavson W.Lyman, Mrs. Robert H, Dlsbrow,Mrs. Hermann Asendorf, Mrs.William Held, Mrs. Thomas Son-nlchsen, Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger,Mrs. Lester C. Stork and MissMildred Brownell.

HazletMerrill Martin of Old Manor

Estates opened a dry cleaningstore Monday in the building for-merly occupied by the Hazlet postoffice. It will be known as the•"•Post Cleaners." Mr. Martin Isa graduate of the National Insti-tute of Dry Cleaning, SilverSpring, Md. Prior to moving herehe managed a dry cleaning plantin Jersey City. Ho served withthe U. S. Navy for four yearg InWorld War H. Ho and his wifeand three children live at 10 OldManor id.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wel-gand, Holmdel rd., had as theirThanksgiving day guests, Mr. andMrs. William Hugh Ryder andMr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ryder andsons Thornton and Thomas. Mr.and Mra. Edward O. Woigandand Frank V. B. Young, MissMargaret E. Weigand, a studentnui-so at Ann Mae School ofNursing, Fitlcin hospital, Nep-tune; Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.Young, Jr., and children MissBetty Jean Young, Robert andMarilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert G. Wclsand 8nd »on Craig,and William J. Weigand.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walkerof Bayvlew ave. entertained Mr.and Mrs. Richard Walker anddaughters Karen and Beverly,Keyport; Miss Mary Holmes,Holmdel, and Floyd LeRoy Wal-ker, at dinner Thanksgiving day.

The Holmdel Township Parent-committeo will meet tonight atS o'clock in the Crawford's Cor-ner school.

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RED BANK, N. J.fOUMDID IN H«O (V WILLIAM LOM.i.NOW THI WOULD'* LAHSIST OANOV MITOHIM

The monthly meeting of the La-dies' auxiliary of Hazlet fire com-pany will be held in the firehouse next Monday night. Therewill bo election of officers and aChristmas party.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gordonof Brooklyn spent part of lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. WalterD. Brown," Jr., rt. 35.

Malcolm W. Peseux ol Holm-del rd. was elected Srst vicepresident of the Monmouth Coun-ty Firemen's association last weekin Neptune. He Is a former chief,of the Rarltan township.

Richard Tlgha Is horna fromRivervlew hospital, where ha wasa patient for several days.

George Bottger, a student InPenn State university, Is spend-ing tho Thanksgiving holidayswith his parents, Mr, and Mra.ltobert Bottger, Bethany rd.

Mr. and Mrs. George Warrenand sons David and Jimmie wereThanksgiving day guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Latevlces ofTrenton,

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Em-mons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mul-

ler and daughters, Mr. and Mra.Lester Homer and aon and Mr.,and Mrs. William Kennedy ofSouth Amboy spent Thanksgivingday with Mr. and Mrs. HenryTintle of Pompton Plains.

Bayshorc Men FaceLiquor Board Charge

NEW YORK — William Fatra-sek and Joseph Galllna, both of515 Florence ave., Union Beach,N. J., wero accused last weekot violating the New York statealcoholic beverage control law.

The Union Beach men operatea grocery at 1355 York ave., NewYork. According to the State Liq-uor authority, tha pair violatedthe law last July 15 when theyallowed gambling to occur on thelicenHfin prftmlRf>s(

They will answer to the chargeat a pleading at the authority'soffices hero next month.

Under the provisions of the law,the authority can suspend, can-cel or revoke the men's liquorlicense should they be found guil-ty after a hearing.

NAMED TO HONOR BOLLELIZABETH — Peter Thomp-

son of Z Rumson rd., Rumson, athird former In Plngry school, hasbeen named to the second honorroll here.

WILL TAKEYOU TOAkron, Ohio

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MINER SUPPLY CO

NOTICE OP TAX SAMSB0BOU0H o r SEA BBIGHT, N. J.

Notice of sale ol property for non-payment of taxei. uiiiHne&ti •AirAher municipal Utns in U» Borough ol Set Bright, H. 3.

Pubuo Notice 10 hereby c*ven that I, Clarence Stevenr coHectof ot thetailnr dlatrtet of the Borough ot Sea Bright, County of Monmouth, New Jersey,punuaat to the authority of the Statute! In auch caie made and provided, willsell at public auction, on the ZTth day ot December, JB57, at the office of thaCollector, Borough Hall, Sea Bright. N. J. at 2 P. M,, the landi and real eetateHereinafter described: Taxea ar* for the year 1955.

Name Deferiptlon ' JemotntEstate Wm. Hollowly Block 11, Lot 40 S102.MWalter Covert Block 11, Lot 38 giSJohn and Josephine Donatlello Block 40-17, Lot 137-13, ',4 13M4 6.3]

The said lands and real estate will be sold to make the amount of theMunicipal liens chargeable against the tamo on the first day of July 1967 alr-rnnpmM In the foregoing lljit, together with Interest on said amount from thefirst day of July to the dati o( sale and costs of such tale.

Said property wilt be sold In fee to such person m will purchase tiltsame, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no eaae Inexcess of 8% per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made betor* thejconclusion of the sale or tho property will be reiold.

At any time before the sate, the undersigned will receive payment ol Hi*amount duo on any property, with the Interest and costs Incurred up to thttime of payment.

Dated: November 37. 1057(Signed)

CUUUNCI •TTXVZNI,Collector ot Taxea,

mterpiece. • .^ven by (Jadillac Standards !performance. Its dynamic new engine, its more responsive trans-mission, its improved power steering and its new air suspension,now available as an extra-cost option, aro simply a revelation.

In the way it looks, in the way it rides, and in the way it drives—this is Cadillac's finest!

Wo earnestly hope that you will take tho'timo to investigate allthree aspects of this inngniCcent now Cadillac vory soon.

Your Cadillao dealer will bo delighted to give you full details onCadillac's twelve new models, including the incomparable EldoradoBrougham. You will be most wclcomo at any time.

The Cadillac car for 1058 is, clearly, a masterpiece in all the thingsthat make a Cadillac . . . a Cadillac I

Certainly, it has had no adequato prcccdont insofai as beautyand majesty aro concerned, In its graceful symmetry of line, in itsIsislcful uso of chrome and color, and in its remarkable look ofslalurc and substance, it is in a class all of its own.

Unquestionably, it is without counterpart by tho way of interiorelegance Never beforo havo Flcotwood coachcraftcrs combinedsuch graciousness and luxury in a single interior design.

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RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—25

PARKING FOR ALL THE SANTAS £ SHREWSBURY SHOPSBROAD STREET * Starting Mon., Dec. 9, Open Evenings 'til Christmas • SHREWSBURY

CARPETS for CHRISTMAS/rom the WEAVE SHOP

A tnih thoughtful gift . . . anOriental throw rug that will en-hance and brighten any room.A special holiday purchase per-mits an extremely modest priceof .?li.!)3, regularly $20.00. Va-riol.v of patterns. Size 27"x5-T.AKo avnilnlile in larger sizes lo

your needs.

For the children—a rug of theirvery own! Porky the Pig, Dag-mar the Dog, Sunny the Sno-man, Katie the Cat and others.Colorful and gay—and machinewashable. All at only ?9.50 ea.A delightful range of colors andstyles. A most distinctive anddifferent gift.

Luxury at its best! The fabulous deep, deeppile acrilan fur rugs! A true treat to the feet.For bedroom, powder room or bath. Machinewashable, of course. Wondrous pastel shades.All sizes from $4.50 up. A gift that is reallyhappy making and practical.

As our gift for Hie season, we offer Lee's fa-mous "Duraset"—in ..beautiful tones of mintgreen, fern green, tropic sand, snowdrop beige,antique maple, nutria, polar sea aqua and cock-tail gold. Magnificent carpeting of 70% wooland 30% nylon for longer wear. Price: $12.95per yard, including tackless installation andfinest 40 oz. padding.

THE WEAVE SHOPSHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY

SHadyside 1-6272

PARKING IS ALWAYS FREE

FOE JOUR

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Christmas Qifts for all the familyFOR HER:

I LENTHERIC:O HEAVENLY FRAGRANCES SET:

TweedMiracleDark •rllllancaShanghai * • * • " l u s *0 : c

Q FOB HIJI-rOB HER SET:Men's Alter Shave Lotion ^ J o

THREE* SILENT MESSENGERS:TweedShanghaiMiracle

TUSSY:trlght Secret Col. and Duit Powder•right Socret Spray MUt•right Secret Clamour SetBright Secret Perfume :MldnJte Col. and Dint PowderMldnlte Col, with AtomlierMldnlto Hand Lotion, Body Powder and ColMldnlte Perfume *•»<• '<">

3-00J-JJ

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D YARD4.EY:April Violets Col. and Dinting Powder 4.00Bond St. Col. and Ousting Powder 4.00Yardley Soap Cheat S.00Many other exciting sets

D PRINCE MATCHABELLI:Cologne Lantern 1.50Cologne Duit—Beloved and Stradavarl Z.SOCologne Collection—Six exciting Iragrancei 3.SOChristmas Angel Cologne 2.00Presentation Set—Wind Song. Stradavarl and Beloved .. 3.00Merrle Cologne 1.00Beloved Perfume Dispenser with real mink 3.00

• CHANTILLY:Duttlng Powder and Toilet Water 3.50Toilet Water plu« Perfume S.OOChantlllv Perfume » • « and (. IS

• IADY SUNBEAM RAZOR 14.95G FINE IMPLEMENT SETS 2.50 to 15.00

FOR HIMD OLD SPICE:Every set with every item

D KING'S MEN:Royal Trio—Alter Shave Lotion, Cologne and Tale

In gold fiaconiCoronet Trio—Alter Sh«ve Lotion, Cologne and Tale

D LENTHERIC:Three Gendarmes Set a.7S

• YARDLEY:Shave Lotion and Cologne „ „„ 2.tSShave Bawl and Talc plus Lotion 3.75Shave Bomb plus After Shave Lotion 3,45

• MAX FACTOR:The Man of Today—Shower Ball plus Lotion and Cologne 2.tSBusy Man's Bar 2,7%

• SEAFORTH:Talc plus Shave Lotion j .ooFitted Trip Kit ."...."". I.!!Mcn'« Cowhide Fitted Travel C a u l 1.00 and let>Badger Shaving Bruihei from 3.19Leather Money Clint _ 1.00 and a.00Pocket Secretaries . . s.ooKaywoodle Pipes

FOR CHILDREN:Complete line of Coty Faerie Princess Kiddle Cosmetics.Complete line of Tuny Budding Beauty Cosmetic Sett

lor Children,Cutex Manicure Sets.Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Wrist Watches 4.IS

• HALLMARK CHRISTMASCARDS AND GIFT WRAPS

Any package gift wrapped free of charge.

Fine 'W^agrance Gifts\by COTY

PERFUME REINDEERCharming, winsome—holds a iicri'iiincpurser in your fuvorile Coly fragrance.

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your choice ofL'Orlgan • L'Almant • Emeraude • 'Paris'

SHREWSBURY PHARMACY570 BROAD ST. (Rt. 35) SHREWSBURY

OPEN EVENINGS—PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

MID-WINTER SALE . . .EVERYTHING REDUCED . . .Walnut . . . foam rubber . . .zippered coven . . . fabrics of yourchoice. For den, rumpusor living room.Soati 4, sleeps I or 2.

all

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Shrewsbury Shopil•roiid St, (Rt, I S ) , Jhrewibury, N.

Phonei (Hadyslil* 1.2I4T

Factory and Showroom301 ler i tn It,, near ». Oianie rtveNewark—Mon,, Wed., Frl. to •Tun., Thurs., SM. to •Phonei MArkal 2- l iai

26—Thursday, Deo. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Barn's Vice President SetsEatontoivn Construction Date

NEWARK—A vice president ofBambergen's, told The Registeryesterday the company's store inth8 proposed Monmouth county•bopping center will be openedwithin 19 months.

That was the word from CharlesCronheim, vice president in chargeof operations.

He said he was going under theassumption that a sewerage sys-tem—held necessary before thecenter is constructed—will be In-stalled there.

"A sewerage system must beprovided in Eatontown if Bamber-ber's Is going to locate theitf," he•aid.

But Mr. Cronheim said he has"'every assurance" that such aiystem would be Installed.

He pointed out the 225,000aquare-foot Btore "will definitelyopen about six months after weopen our store In the Menlo Parkchopping center."

Menlo Park StoreConstruction of the Menlo Park

•tore in Middlesex county, the vicepresident said, is under way andit will open between October, 1958,and February, 1959.

"It Is our policy not to open newitores within six months of eachother," he explained.

The Menlo Park and Eatontown•tores will be the sixth andseventh New Jersey stores In theBamberger chain.

Mr. Cronheim said the Eaton-town store—which will bo thoheart of the proposed $10,000,000center—will be the "fourth or fifthlargest department store In theslate" and the third largest in theBamberger chain.. I t will be second only, he stated,to the main Newark store and tothe Paramus branch.

Cost of construction in the Bamberger project alone will run inthe vicinity of $5,000,000, the vicepresident said.

$9,000,000 InvestmentHowever, he said the store's

total Eatontown Investment willbe more than $9,000,000.

The structure, he said, will be"extremely modern" and complete-ly air conditioned.

Mr. Cronheim Bald engineerscompleted well tests at the Eaton-town site within the past fewweeks.

The tests, he continued, weremade to determine the type of airconditioning that will be used. Hesaid the tests indicated it will bepossible to use well water for the•tore's air conditioning.

At the same time, Mr. Cronheim•aid, parts of the blueprints forthe Btore's interiors have been"frozen," but a number of theplanned departments remain inthe planning stage.

Interior architects for the Bam-berger store are Copeland, Novakand Israel of New York city. Theexterior will be designed by Ab-bott and Merckt and company, al-•o of New York city.

40 or 60 TJnlUIn addition to tho Bamberger

•tore, tho shopping center is sup-posed to contain an additional 4or 50 units—making It the largeslenterprise of its kind In tho Monmouth county area.

It will be situated at the south-west side of the r t 35 circle, nearthe Garden State Parkway spur,

The center Is being developed byrving Feist, Shrewsbury, head ol'eist and Feist, Newark and New

York city realtors.

Oceanic MenPick Candidates

RUMSON—John Slocum of theRumson fire company and Ed-ward Sherman of the OceanicHook and Ladder company, were

lected chief and assistant chief,espectlvely, of the Rumson fire

iepartment last night at a meet-ng in the Oceanic company.

Mr. Slocum, who is serving asssistant chief, and Mr. Sherman,

vho is captain of the Oceanic:ompany, are running for officevlthout opposition and are ex-ected to be elected at the Hum-on company's election tonight.Hyatt E. Cunningham, unop-

posed, was elected captain. In aontest for first lieutenant, John

Sammon won over William Mur-ihy, Robert Marass was electedver John Karlnja for second lieu-

tenant In another contest,G. Russell McCue was elected

president when tho current presi-dent, Arthur G. Hellish, declinedto run for re-election. Others in-luded Robert Zerr, vice president;

Frank F. Balgcnt, necretary; Mr.Cunningham, assistant secretary,and MUlard Aumack, treasurer.

Paul Whltfleld won over RoyalMoss, 3d, in a contest for trusteeand William Walker was electedsergeant-at-arms.

Drivers named were Mr. Bai-gent, Edward Bond, WilliamBoyce, Stephen Oooko, Mr. Cun-ningham, James Halllgan, JohnKondrup, KenneUi Harass, Rob-ert Marass, Mir. McCue, Mr. Mel-llsh, August Muegge, WilliamMurphy, Pete Pauels, Mr. Sam-mon, Melvln J. Scheldt, Mr. Sher-man, James K. Shea, Jr., Mr.Walker and Mr. Zerr.

Fire police named were JosephDesmond, Raymond Desmond,Josopih Duryea, George HaUanan,Raymond McGlrr, Charles MuegBC Thomas Oakes and ArthurPauels.

Ohartea Brlggs ond Andrew F.Zorr were named representativesto tho relief association. Mr. Bal-gent to tho memorial fund com-mittee: Mr. McGirr. ArthurPauels and Georgo Silvers to theMonmouth County Firemen'seociation and Mr. Hallanan andMr. McGirr to tho New JerseyVolunteer Firemcm'a association.

Getting Quarters Ready for Bazar Red Cross AsksCampaign Staff

SHREWSBURY — Joseph C.Williams, campaign chairman,last week told the directors ofMonmouth Red Cross chapter heis working to secure a volunteerstaff to carry out the chapter's1958 financial drive In varioussections of the county.

The drive starts In March.Mrs. Bernard White said 144

women volunteers In eight serv-ices had put in 2,700 hours ofwork for the chapter. She saidfour Gray Ladies will be host-esses at the New Jersey-Dela-ware conference in Atlantic CitySaturday. She said other volun-teers are being asked to forma public speaking group, for cler-ical help and to n.sslst in pro-moting the Junior Red Cross pro-gram.

Mrs. William Shippen Davissaid sho expects to expand thechapter's public information com-mittee.

Jacob O. Herr said his homeservice department had helped252 cases and had given $607.04in financial assistance.

Mrs. Rue'sWill Probated

FREEHOLD—The will of Mrs.Anna T. Rue of Red Bank, whodied Nov. 5, was among those filedfor probate in the office of Surro-gate Edward C. Broege the pastweek.

Mrs. Rue left half her estate toher daughter, Mrs, Margaret T.Campbell of Shrewsbury. Theother half is placed in trust, withIncome to go to her son, Jacob B.Rue, Jr.

Kathryn N. Crane of Red Bank,who died Aug. 2, left a mortgageon property at 79 Maple ave., RedBank, to a niece, Hazel M. Ryer-son, The rest goes to two grand-nieces, Jeannette R. Banta andGertrude R. Earl, and two grand-nephews, James N. Ryerson andPhilip K. Carman.

The respective widows will re-ceive the estates of Sylvester Mc-Cann of Matawan township, whodied Nov. 12; John Richards ofMlddletown, who died Oct 28, and

Ernest Muller of Union Beach,who died Oct. 8.

Eliza Rogers of Keyport, whodied Nov. 12, left her estate .to asister, Lettle M. Rogers.

Antoinette Palmer of 48 Carpen-ter »t, River Plaza, who died Nov.14, left her estate to John T. Voor-hls of 10 Carpenter s t . RiverPlaza.

John M. Frey of Keyport, whodied Oct. 25, left his estate to Mrs.Josephine Martin of New Bruns-wick.

Raymond H, Crammer of Key-port, who died Nov. 14, left ?50Oto his daughter, Adelaide Cram-mer. The rest goes to the widow.

COMMUNION BREAKFAST

KEYPORT — The Knights ofColumbus, St. Joseph's council,and the Columbian auxiliary willhold the second annual familycommunion breakfast Sunday af-ter 8 o'clock mass, in St. Jo-seph's school cafeteria.

Mrs, Gaorge Demery, presidentof the auxiliary, Hugh V. MoGulre, grand knight, and JosephMuscarella, chairman, are hand-ling ticket sales. Daniel Manclnlwill be toastmaster.

Tha Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Shalom will hold a bazar next Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday in a store located at 34 Monmouth st. Committee memberspreparing to open the store, left to right, are Mrs, Paul Seldin, Mrs. Louis Shear and Mrs.Hyman Polin, sisterhood president. The bazar will be open from 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Art ExhibitIn Old Mill

NEW SHREWSBURY—The an.nual exhibit of the Old Mill as-sociation oponed Sunday at theOld Mill i n T l n t o n Falls. Mem-bers are exhibiting oil paintingsand sculpture.

Opening ceremonies were incharge of Mayor J. Lester Rlgby.He also was the first individualto purchase an exhibit, a sea scapeIn oil by Alex Murray of RedBank.

The exhibit is held at this timeto Interest the public in purchas-ing original art work not only fortheir own homes, but at» holidayglfta for frlondfl. Tho show closesnext Thursday.

Church to Hear Sermon

By Expansion Director

EATONTOWN — Rev. Leon L.Blackman, who will direct the ex-pansion crusade of the Methodistchurch here will preach at thechurch's services Sunday. Histopic will be "Now Concerning theCollection."

Rev, Mr. Blackman Is a mem-ber of the New Jersey Conferenceand has held several pastoratesin the state. He has been a mem-ber of the department of financeand field service of the division ofnational missions of the Metho-dist church since 1054.

1-5-8 Republican Club

To Have Yule PartyMIDDLETOWN — Tho annual

Christmas party of tho 1-5-8 Wornen's Republican club of Middle-town township will be held Mday at 8 p. m. in Baptist Fellow-Bhlp hall, King's highway.

Mrs. Robert C. Brown, dra-matic reading instructor and Eng-lish teacher In Mlddletown Township high school, will present «Christmas monologue. A group ofMlddletown teenagers will singcarols.

No problem finding tenants when youadvortlso The Register way.—Advertise-ment

Last Breakfast of Year

For Holy Name SocietyATLANTIC HIGHLANDS--.The

Holy Name society of St. AgnesCatholic church will holds its finalbreakfast meeting this year Sun-day, following corporate Com-munion.

Membership records show therehas been a steady increase in en-rollment during the year, andgood membership participation invarious Holy Name projects.

Surol/ one of tho most magnificent bedspreads ever created!

Bales captures all Ihe glory of a spirited era In this superb

replica of a rare Elizabethan masterpleco, from a priceless

musoum collection, fascinating textured weave,

intricate design, permanently pulled-no wonder

\ » ^ t h l s Is Ihe Bates Heirloom® counlorpane

every woman dreams about! Lastingly

beautiful, preshrunk, richly fringed,

lifetme boauly for your bedroom-do order

today, quantities are limited!

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STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS

HOME DECORATORS

45 BROAD ST.CURTAINS • DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS

RED BANK, N. J.BLANKETS • LINENS

range GroupSets Yule Party

MARLBORO—The youth group111 entertain Liberty Grangelembers at a Christmas party inrange hall Saturday Dec. 21,

lobert Lorenz reported at Mon-lay night's grange meeting. Onefeature will be a spelling bee.

Mrs. Raymond Wenzel, homeconomics chairman, said Chrlst-nas cards have been delivered,nd plans completed for the partyembers plan for patients In the

tato hospital here.A Thanksgiving program was

leld, with reading, recitations andongs. Taking part were Mrs.i"ranols Cameron, Mlsa Nancyjolchle, Robert Lorenz, Mrs. Nich-olas Salvettl, Mrs. Mary Strick-land, Mrs. Helen Schanck, Mrs.Edith Hendrickson, Mrs. HarryRatcliffe and Mrs, Joseph VanMaiden.

It was reported that water nowIs being drawn from the new welland ihat lejiuira have been made>n tho furnace.

New Mlddletown

Civic Unit FormedMIDDLETOWN — Organiza-

tion of the Mlddletown Civic Bet-terment Associates was announc-:d Monday night at a meeting Inho home of Allen J. Stanbury, 4Barbara ten, Countryside.

Paul A. McDonald, chairman,iaid the group has eight membersit present. It was officially in-:orporated and granted a charter.wo weeks ago, he said.

Membership is being deliberate-ly limited and will be by Invita-tion only, the chairman said. Or-ganization plans call for 25 votingmembers and about 100 membersof outside groups who will bo ask-id to servo on committees.

Tho group will seek to blend.ownshlp geographic interests andinterests of old and new residentsto mutual benefit, Mr. McDonaldexplained. The organization ..wasexplained to representatives oftownship civic groups at a meet-ng called to discuss a proposal:o press for night meetings of the.ownshlp committee.

Other officers, Mr. McDonaldBald, are William Dilger, vicechairman, and Francis E. Wrightsecretary-treasurer. The presentmembers are residents of Country,side, Brookvlow, Applebrook and

irest View, Mr. McDonald >ald.

Matawan ClubHas Yule Party

MATAWAN—The local Contem-irary league held a Christmas

larty Monday. Miss Edith Davi-on presided.Mrs. Peter A. Read, presidentthe Woman's club, was a guest.

Ihe spoke and announced that a:ard party and bazar will be held>y that group Monday afternoon

the Trinity Episcopal church,Members brought In gifts for

he "adopted family," In co-opera-lon with the local Public Healthssociatlon.The group voted to send a dq-ation to the Society for the Pre-entlon of Blindness,Plans were discussed for a

ashlon show in the spring and a;heater party April 26. Mrs. Wll-lam Welntraub will serve ashalrman.Members will attend a vesper

lervlce of tho combined choirs ofhe Matawan churches Dec. 15 inho Methodist church. It will beirected by the senior club.Miss Hannah McLean, program

halrman, presented a Christmasirogram entitled "Origins andCustoms of Our Christmas." The:ast included Miss Nettle Cerrato,ilrs. Edwin O'Hanlon, Mrs. Aug-ist Schmellng, Mrs. Harry Pitch-r, Mrs. Arthur Klatt and Miss'avlson.Gifts wore exchanged and re-

reshments served by Mrs. Pitch-ir, Mrs. Donald Nellls, Mrs. Klatt,

Mrs. George Search, Miss HarrietFrancis and Mrs. John Klnney.

Marcello WinsFire Election

EATONTOWN — Nicholas Mar-cello was elected fire marshalhere Tuesday night in the onlycontest to feature this year's firecompany elections. He defeatedHenry Zebrowski for the post.

All other nominees were elected,They Included: Theodore Lewis,president; Fred StUwell, vie*presldentjFrod S. Morris, secre-tary; Raymond Hill, assistantsecretary; Robert Braun, treasur-er; Edward Chasey, chiefCharles Lavcne, assistant chiefWilliam Hutting, captain; RichardZadorozny, first lieutenant; Ken-neth Fary, second lieutenantRussell Tomalno, chief englnneer;Edward Hamlet, Clarence Hyslop, Elmer Cook, Mr. StUwellJoseph Marcello, William Wooand Nicholas Marcello, fire po-lice; Ely Miller, Stanley DUBS-mann, Charles Dreyer, Council-man Robert A. Braun, Council-man Ralph L. Lewis and Theo-dore Lowls, trustees; RayraomHill, Robert Brower and JohrDletz, representatives to the Re-lief association; Edward Chasey,Robert Brower nnd Kenneth Faryrepresentatives to the MonmouthCounty Firemen's association, andWilliam Zadorozny, William Wooand Goorgo Winning, visitors.

Fair HavenMr. and Mrs. William M. Sharp-

loss, 63 Rlvorlawn dr., have re-turned homo from a vacation lHaiti. They traveled there onPanama line.

Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wlckiand family of Brlnr Cliff ManoN, Y., formeir Fnlr Haven rosldents, visited Mr, nnd Mrs. WRaymond Vivn Horn, Battln rd,Thanksgiving day.

The committee of Boy Scoutroop 24 mot at tho homo of RaYoung, Lewis la., Nov. 27. Wiliam B. Dodge, 20 Buona Vlntanvo., la scoutmaster,

The executive committee of thiCommunity Appoal met In thiKay Vnn Horn agonoy olllco Monday nlRht, Jonopli F. Hunterprenldont, Col, Clionttir R. HalIn axooutlvo vice pronldont.

Mr. anil Mrn, Francis L. Handy, formerly of 230 Cambrldginvo,, liava moved Into their rcently completed hoiinn on Hanord,, near tho rlvor, Tha dwollln,was built by Frank Pntoek nnIs on part of tho formor WllllnPotts estate,

VFW AuxiliaryAdds 2 Members

CLIFFWOOD—Mrs. Mary Kcn-ley and Mrs. Joan Mulligan were

welcomed as new members of theLadles' auxiliary of Guadalcanalpost, Veterans of Foreign Warsiast Thursday night.

Mrs, Frank Mitchell was namedihalrman of a committee to serverefreshments to the post membersSaturdays and Sundays when theyare building the new post home.

The Christmas party will beidd Dec. 19 in Buck Smith's res-

taurant, East Keansburg.Plans were completed for a

white elephant sale in January forthe benefit of the polio and can-cer funds, Mrs. Charles Candlloroand Mrs. Joseph Lovero are co-chairmen.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Moehan, Mrs. Olive Scott,Mrs. Rose Coleman, Sirs. BernlceKIrchner and Mrs. Blenkowskl.

Middletown Kiwanis

To Install OfficersMIDDLETOWN — Officers of

the Mlddletown Kiwanis club for195S will be installed at a meet-ing in the Cabin-in-the-Sky, At-lantic Highlands, Wednesday, Dec.18.

John F. Pfleger will be Installedas president, succeeding Edwin R,Farsells. Other new officers willbe Dr. Loftus Brown, first vice•resident; William Cornetta, sec-

ond vice president; Joseph Mc-Dermott, treasurer, and JosephHarrison, secretary.

New directors will be RobertMurphy, Dr. Irving Wallace andMichael Mulllns.

Leon R. McKelvie, Toms River,district flvo lioutenant-governor,will be Installing officer.

Tho club will Induct four newmembers at the meeting, Theyare Hugh Bogley, Edward Love,Edward Fabian and RobertYoung.

Mr. Pflegor will conduct apresident's conference with thenew officers to plan 1058 activityDec. 11. A representative of theHoover Study committee on gov-ernment expenses will address thegroup.

Patients Listed

In Hazard HospitalLONG BRANCH-Mrs.

BJccl, 22 DoForrcst avo,, RedBank, is a surgical patient Intho Dr. Hazard Memorial hos-pital,

Other surgical patlenU ad-mitted during tho past woek wereWalter Covert, Si1,, 5 Now st,,Sea Bright; Mlchaol SanfrroRorlo,6 Boachwood tor,, Matawan;Paula and Pamola Romeo, illFlorence rd,, Mlddlotown; JuliusLovlno, 803 Fourth st., Lakowood;Wilbur Smith, B Russoll ct , andMvn Elizabeth Poluuo, 23 Bov-ontli avo,, both Long Branch.

Modlcal patients &ro John D.Watltins, 13 Church nt., SoaBrlirht; Mrs. Lynnlo Petloy,WhllohiUI, Oooanporl, and Mrs.Meo A»ay, Branchport live,, andMrs. Lily Dwyor, Church st., LongBranch.

Christmas trees aro mostlygrown from Norway apruoo,Scotch plno and rod pine.

Everyone wantsa LAMP fromMcKELVEYS,the Quality Store

There Isn't a person on your list who wouldn't prefersomething nice from McKelvey's. Take our lamps, forinstance. We have hundreds and hundreds of the

' most unusual. Interesting, finest quality lamps! Manycannot be duplicated today at our prices. Table,bridge, floor, boudoir, pin-up, student lamps. Allkinds of bases — ceramics, metals, glass, wood, etc.Also, many Victorian types.

LAMPS PRICED FROM 3.25 io 49.50

Beautiful PICTURESYou haven't seen anythinguntil you see. our collectionof pictures. Landscapes, sea-scapes, florals, historicalcharacters, matching groups,•tc. All kinds of frames tochoose from. All moderatelypijiced.

Give A

McKelvey

Gift

Certificate

I M D L E j make smart, use-ful, practical, lasting gifts.

Some of the tables listedbelow have genuine leathertops. Every one a big gif t !End TablesCocktail TablesStep Tables . . .Lamp Tables .,Console Tables .Nest ot Tables

19.00 to 61.5022.75 le 89.5022.75 to 72.5017.75 to 80.0034.00 to 91.5043.50 to 72.50

Butler's Table, Mahogany, . 69.50

MahoganyTea Wagon

89.50Give a McKelvey

Gift Certificate

(HAIRS ore giftsof lifetime comfort

Occasional club, wing,barrel - back, loungechairs, l u x u r i o u sspring base rockersand La-Z-Boys withadjustable back andottoman. Also someVictorian reproduc-tions. Come see themall. McKelvey's chairsare of the highestquality only. Chooseearly while our collec-tion Is large.

HASSOCKS.IFOR ALL

They can use them for T V . . . or extraguests. We have many to choose from4.95 to 21.50. Adjustable footrests 9.95and 10.95.

FIREPLACE ITEMSmake very warm gifts.Brass and black folding and draw-string screens, brass wood boxes.,lighters, fenders, andirons, firesets, coal buckets, etc. Without adoubt, one of the largest collec-tions for miles around . . . andall moderately priced. Here arowonderful gifts.

There oro big ones, lit-tle ones, In all kindsof frames. Tho pricerange Is very wide soyou will find exactlywhat you want.

SMOKERS, metal or wood, from 4,00

MAHOGANY TRAY STAND 29.95

DESKSWo have some won-derful mahogany desksto choose from. Somohave genuine leathertops. Priced 79.50 to279.50. Desk chairsfrom 13.50. Mapledosks 41.50 to 69.50.We also hove severalmahogany secretariesand Gov. Wlnthroodesks,

MAHOGANY BACHELORCHEST, Special . . . . 38.75

Gulistan Carpet At Factory - To - YouBUDGET TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED . . . OR

YOU MAY USE YOUR E A s f CHARGE ACCOUNT

of FreeholdSalesrooms lor Gutistan's Famous Rugs Made in Freehold

And for Fine Furniture from America's Best Makers

21 WEST MAIN STREET FREEHOLD, NJ.Store Hourn: Monday thru Saturday 8;00 A.M. to S;30 P.M.

» .Opon Evonlngi Until Christmas Starting Dae. 6th

FREEHOLDGUUSTAN MILL

NEAR OUR STORE

o/ Sloro11/1/17

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-27

in mm THAN YOU THINK!1/

T '

._. ....

RED BANK STORESOPEN EVENINGS j'TIL CHRISTMAS

STARTING MONDAY. DEC. 9th * !

<.. ' '

for Top Quality merchandise - famous name brands. D.Shop These Friendly Merchants in the Broad - MonmouthWest Front St. Area in Easy-To-Shop Red Bank!

Carroll's StationersSTATIONERY - GIFTS

28 BROAD ST.

JOHN DANIELSMEN'S WEAR

23 MONMOUTH ST.

J. KRIDEL. . . THE CORNER

•ROAD and FRONT STS.

GOLDIN'S. MEN'S SHOP

•ROAD and MECHANIC

Clayton & MageeMEN'S WEAR

19 BROAD ST.

TETLEY'S17 BROAD ST.

TOYS-STATIONERY

WHITE FURNITUREAND BEDDING CO.

170 MONMOUTH ST.

SHIRLEY SHOPSWOMEN'S WEAR

37 BROAD ST.

KLARIN'SPAINTS - WALLPAPER

26 MONMOUTH ST.

SILVER JEWELERS11 MONMOUTH ST.

THE MERCHANTSTRUST COMPANY

30 BROAD ST.

THE BOOK MART12 WHITE ST.

Atlantic ApplianceCo., Inc.APPLIANCES

25 MONMOUTH ST.

SHORE CLEANERSSAME DAY SERVICE24 WEST FRONT ST.

Fred Wikoff Co.FUEL OIL

BLUE COAL • FEED19 WEST FRONT ST.

Red Bank Savings& Loan Assn.

10 BROAD ST.

HUBER'SMEN'S APPAREL

20 BROAD ST.

STRAUS COMPANYYour Name Brnnd Dept. Store

35 BROAD ST.

SEARSDEPARTMENT STORE

SEARS ROEBUCK CO.36 WHITE ST.

MABEL LEWISLINGERIE • UNIFORMS

86V2 BROAD ST.

HUGE PARKING LOTSConveniently Located on

WALLACE ST. - LINDEN PL.WHITE ST. - W. FRONT ST.

and at the Riverfront—Wharf AvenueEach parking lot is paved and well lighted. Eachparking lot is convenient to all the stores.

MOLLY PITCHERFOOD MARKET

Free Del. Any Order Over f3

18 MONMOUTh ST.TEL. SH 1-0450

SURRAY LUGGAGEHANDBAGS and

LEATHER GOODS

125 BROAD ST.

FAMILYPHARMACYPRESCRIPTIONS

OS BROAD ST.

VOGEI/SLADIES' WEAR24 BROAD ST.

SIMON"NICE THINGS"

WOMEN'S APPAREL

58 BROAD ST.

SCHULTE-UNITELDEPARTMENT STORE

80 BROAD ST.

Abbey Men's ShopMEN'S WEAR

62 BROAD ST.

PARKE DRUG CO.PRESCRIPTION SPEC.

SI BROAD ST.

J. YANKODEPARTMENT STORE

BROAD ST.

FOOTCRAFTSHOE STORE

86 BROAD ST.

ALLEN SHOES93 BROAD ST.

A. S. MILLERSHOE COMPANY

18 BROAD ST.

OLIVER SHOES90 BROAD ST.

REUSSILLES1

JEWELERS

38 BROAD ST.

BUSTER BROWNCHILDREN'S SHOES

17 WHITE ST.

POLL PARROTSHOES

i BROAD ST.

FROWN'SHAVE EVERYTHING

47 BROAD ST.

WILBUR'SJEWELERS

SILVERSMITHS

15 BROAD ST.

BetterHousekeeping Shop

HOME APPLIANCES46 MONMOUTH ST.

BAYNTON'SFLOOR COVERING

5 BROAD ST.

ANDERSON'SMUSIC

21 BROAD ST.

STEINBACH'SDEPARTMENT STORE

BROAD ST.

RED BANKYOUTH CENTER

20 BROAD ST.

UGGETT'SDRUG STORE

BROAD andMONMOUTH STS.

MONMOUTHCOUNTY

NATIONALBANK

NEWBERRY'S77 BROAD ST.

Dora's Photo ShopEVERYTHING

PHOTOGRAPHIC15 WALLACE ST.

J. H. KELLY, CO.DuPONT PAINT

COR. BROAD ST.and HARDING RD.

SHERMAN'SHOME DECORATORS

45 BROAD ST.

The Interior ShopCUSTOM SLIPCOVERS

DRAPERIES

25 BROAD ST.

6 HUGEPARKING

LOTSPaved-Lighted

the Red Bank storeslisted here are ready

for Christmas with freshnew merchandise . . .wonderful gift items.

momNew Shopping Hours:

OPEN EVENINGS'TIL 9 P. M.

^ MON., DEC. 9 to DEC. 23

Tii<-liuliiig Sals.

TOP QUALITY.famous name brands

at reasonable prices!

. ALWAYS THE BEST!&

LOW,LOrV

PRICES!

SPECIAL SERVICES ATNO EXTRA COST!!

• Extra Shopping Time• Gift Wrapping• Gift Boxes• Personal Attention& Extra Clerks

28—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

VanDeusen Outlines Plan

To Get Aid for Mentally IIIALLENHUEST — At a recent

meeting of the board of the Mon-mouth Mental Health associationIn the Allenhurst National bankboard room, Gen. George L. Van-Deusen of Fair Haven, president,said the Board of Freeholders hasappointed a county mental healthboard.

He pointed out that establish-ment of this body has been amajor objective of the associationas part of Its program to promotecommunity mental hnnlth serv-ices.

As a result of the board's ap-pointment, the president explain-ed, psychiatric clinics in Mon-mouth county may he consideredfor state funds on a matchingbasis, when such services are de-veloped to a point of eligibility,thus providing stimulus to suchdevelopments locally."

The board also considered itsown 1958 program budget, whichwill Include its fund allocation tothe Pollak clinic. It also heard areport on the workshop series for

county clergymen to be sponsor-ed by the association during Jan-uary, February and March.

Developments in volunteer serv-ices to patients in mental hospi-tals, new educational program-ming, and work on legislation af-fecting the mentally ill also werereviewed.

Loses Control of Car,Soldier Receives Ticket

Gerald .T. Konkolics, 17, a sol-dier at Fort Monmouth, lost con-trol of the car he was drivingsouth on Bridge avc. Tuesdaymorning.

Before the car stopped, policereported, it had: Crossed theroad; hit a fire hydrant rippingit out of the ground; flattened astop sign at Bridge ave. and Cath-erine st., and damaged a signalflasher. The driver was not hurt.

Police Sgt. Emerson R. Wil-liams investigated. A summonsfor careless driving was issued,returnable Wednesday beforeMagistrate John V. Crowell.

S?TARFIREA new design fiifr

For you who admire the exquisite in jewelry...Krementz has created Starfirc... motif of elegance in

brilliant Austrian crystals and 14Kt. white goldoverlay. A gift of breathtaking and enduring... beauty!

As seen in VogtK!.

WILBUR'SJEWELERS — SINCE 1883 — SILVERSMITHS

15 BROAD ST. PROSPECT AVE.RED BANK LITTLE SILVER

Navy Officer Visits Great Lakes

Navy Commander William B. Hirst, Jr., left, a deputydirector at the Armed Services Electro Standards agency,Fort Monmouth, recently completed an orientation visit atthe Electronics Supply office, Great Lakes, III. Shown briof-ing him on the standardization of electronic repair parts isCapt. L. L. Letterman. Commander Hirst lives at 17 Rus-sel ave., Fort Monmouth.

Fair HavenDiane- Duckworth, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howat of600 River rd., celebrated her 12thbirthday Friday with an ice skat-ing party in Asbury Park Casinoand dinner at homo afterward.

Ray Moore of 428 River rd.has recently completed a trainingcourse of tho Guardian Life In-surance company in tho home of-fice in New York city. He Is as-sociated with tho George A. Hol-lywood agency in Red Bank.

The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service of the Methodistchurch met Monday night for aChristmas program. Carol singingwas featured and there wore dem-onstrations of Christmas decorat-ing.

Tho Rosary-Altar society ofNativity Catholic church held aChristmas party for its membersTuesday night in the church hall.

John A. Russell, Jr., son of Mr.and Mtis. John A. Russell of 19Doughty la., celebrated his eighthbirthday Monday with a familyparty.

Boy Scout Explorer post 24 Issponsoring a teenage danco to beheld Saturday from 8 to 11 p. m.In tho flro house. Tho dance Is

for seventh, eighth and ninthgraders. Music will bo suppliedby the Down>v>ats. Tickets are be-ing sold by Klppy Lewis, J. P.Young. Dick Barnes, Joe Perry.John Post, Pete Chlnnock, MJkoShutman, Don Woodruff, DavoLartaud and Bill Barnes.

The Fair Haven auxiliary ofRivcrvlew hospital will hold ItsChristmas party meeting nextMonday in tho Episcopal parishhouse on Church st.

Girl Scout troop 60 held a cov-ered dish supper last week Intho Episcopal palish hall. Themeal was prepared and served bytlio girls of the troop. Mrs. JamesGreene of 41 Hillcrest rd., guestspeaker, told of life In Mexico.Mrs. John A. Russell, leader, pre-sented Martha Stino with aframed photograph of the troopmembers., Martha is moving toMichigan. Also attending the sup-per were Katherlne Brown, MaryAnn Carllng, Susan Davidson, Ce-cil Dawson, Diane Duckworth,Lynn Dusinberre, Gay Ann Jan-nell, Carolyn Karp, Jeanne Pao-lucci, Ceclle Riley, Bonnie JeanRussell, Barbara Turner, MargyWhite, Prlscllla Wodehouse andSharon White.

It pays to advortlso ID Ths Register.

Fort GetsNew Plane

FORT MONMOUTH — A newtwin-engine ' 'Beachcraft''—equip-ped with major electronic im-provements—Is the newest addi-tion to the Fort Monmouth Armyaviation section.

Termed the L-23D by the Ar-my and built by the Beech Air-craft corporation in Kansas, theplane can accomplish many FortMonmouth flight missions whichcould not be handled previous-ly due to bad weather conditions.

Air missions during bad weath-er or darkness can be consistent-ly performed only with the aid ofelectronic equipment.

The major advances In the L-23D are represented by aids tonavigation, many additional chan-nels of radio communication on |frequencies common to Civil Aero-nautics administration, air traf-fic control agencies, and provis-ions for tactical radio equipment.

With this plane, the pilot cantell where he is at any giventime. Also, from a previous max-imum of 15 channels, the L-23Dhas a maximum now of 1,750channels of radio communication.By traffic control, the pilot getsclearance for certain air spacefree of other aircraft. Tactical ra-dio equipment can be providedfor air-to-ground Army maneu-vers.

The L-23D replaces an oldertwin-motor "Beachcraft" In theArmy Aviation section's comple-ment of 17 craft, which Includesfour helicopters, Based at near-by Monmouth county airport, thosection supports further aviationelectronic research and development projects of the U. S. Ar-my Signal Engineering labora-tories here.

MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER—ROUTE 351

HazletMrs. Margaret McCormlck, Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm W. Peseux andSusan Peseux were Thanksgivingdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest E. Peseux and Miss Wan-da Peseux, Bethany rd.

Mr. and Mrs. William McCor-mlck and daughters Carol, Mar-garet and Sharon of HolmdelHeights, spent Thanksgiving withrelatives in Rochelle Park.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, Al-bertson, L. I., spent several daystills week with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man P. Nielsen and children ofRacoon dr.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cowlcsand Mr. and Mrs. Cheston Wall-ing, after spending several weekshero, returned to Pasadena, Calif.,Friday. Mr. Cowlcs has been vis-iting his father, Harry S. Cowlesnnd brother, Harry 3. Cowles,Jr., and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunn, GlenRock, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Warnock, rt. 35, wero Thanks-giving guests of Mr. and Mrs.Walter D. Brown, Jr., rt. 35.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Mclr andchildren and Mrs. Albert Gordon,of Dover, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brown,Jr., rt. 35.

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Christmas Around the World'[s Woman's Club Meeting ThemeMATAWAN — "Christmas

Ground the World" was portrayedMonday afternoon at a meeting>£ the Matawan Woman's club inbe parish hall or Trinity Epis-copal church..Mrs. J. Raymond Ketchel, in-

;ernational relations chairman,ircsented the program by Intro-luclng club members in authen-J'tf costumes ol other lands road-rig Christmas and holiday cus-;oms o£ each.

Taking part were Mrs. PeterTen Eyck, Mrs, Calvin Pearce,Miss Judith Shepherd, Mrs. PeterEtead, Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. Jus-:ino Eggleston, Mrs. RudolphMiller and Mrs. Harold H. Fogg,Mrs. Joseph Dernberger, Mrs. W.W, Wieland and Mrs. Ketchel.

Tables were set v/'th interna-iljnal dolls ranging in size fromtwo to 24 inches. Some were part>t a collection of 50 dolls ownedoy Judith Shepherd and otherswero brought by the guest speak-5jy Mrs. William C. Ivudi..Mrs. Ludl, who spent severalpears in South Africa and Cuba,spoke on tho customs of tribesn.'South Africa.Accepted into membership were

Mrs. Wilbur Mess, Mrs. CharlesRainaud and Mrs. ValentineShete. :

The next regular meeting will56, held Jan. 6, when the civicsind legislation department willpresent a program, "Your Bonnetwith All the Hazards on It.".Christmas activity will occupy

:he rest of December. Final rc-learsals are being held by Mrs.Thurman Nealis, drama chair-nan, and Mrs. Gordon Magce,ntosic chairman, for tho Christ-inas vesper service, Dec. 15 at

p. m. in the Methodist church.The combined choirs of MatawanJhurches will present a costumedreligious pageant, sponsored an-lually by tho welfare department,

ch distributes Christmas bas-kets to needy families. "Whiteyifta to tho King" will bo ac-:eptcd at this service and at allihe Matawan churches that day..jTho club will conduct a ba-

sar Dec. 7 starting at 11:30 a, m.n'. Trinity Episcopal pariah hall•or the benefit of the buildingIiind. Refreshments and a cardJarty will follow at 1 p. m. ThoJunior Woman's club wjll par-jelpate.

A Christmas party will be glv-|sn for a cottago of men patientsri the Marlboro state hospitall?riday afternoon, Dec. 13, underthe chairmanship of Mrs. Charles|r. .Ruff.

The club will decorate the Mat-liwan public library again thisIrear. A tape recording of tho ves-|>or service will be taken to tholioincs of shut-in members.

Freckles Had'Em Guessing

Jack (Freckles) Bothwell, mai-tre de at the Old Union House,kept a panel guessing, therebywinning himself ?250, on BudCollyer's CBS television quiz showlast week

Jack Bothwell

It was Hy Gardner who finallyidentified the "true Freckles" af-ter the other panelists, RalphBellamy, Polly Bergen and KittyCarlisle, failed.

Tho questions wore based up-on a recent Red Bank Registerstory on the life of Mr. Bothwell,dealing with the time when, as achild, he was "Freckles" in thoHal Roach "Our Gang Comedy"series.

Responding were Mr. Bothwell,a New York city detective anda service station operator—all ofwhom look much alike and withonly one, Freckles himself, reallytelling the truth.

Mr. Bothwell now lives in SeaBright, at 11»,J River st.

Mrs. Warren\Gets Post

Mrs. Wilbur Warren of LindenliU'.at the recent national conven-tion of the Shepherds of Bethle-liejn lodge In New York city, wasliamed supervisor of lodge depu-l.las for the Jersey Shore district,Ivhlch cqycrs Monmouth andIjcean counties,I JThls appointment was an-Itoilnced When Monmouth Starlodge met last week in the West-

'" Hose fire house on Leightonlive.

Mrs. Warren Is a member of theJjjhmouth group. She said tho

lleputies' association of the shoreJllstrict will hold a holiday party|5ec. 28 in the Bradley Beachodge's hall there.

Mrs. Aline Kano of Eatontown,pew member, was Introduced,.he lodge will holds its annual

bhristmas party and "secret pal"levealing party In the fire house]V£dnesday night. Officers will boI looted." Mrs. William Bell of Old Bridge,. district deputy, was a guest.

tosary, AltarJroup Has PartyJJJATONTOWN — A gift ex-

Ihange and community singingIr.carols were tho features of theIllirlstmas party which the Ro-lary and Altar society of St. Dor-Itfiea's Catholic church hold Mon-lay. About 40 members and guestsIttended.1 Mrs. Alice Scullhorpe arrangedha program, which featuredoung people of the parish. George

lleyerlnt and Wally Mull playedIccordion numbers. The carollholr was composed of MarilynInd Kathy Frawley, Carol Ingle-•ue and Helen Kuhn. Mary DibbleInd Valerie Pavo wero soloists.lire. Mary Jopps, a member of•he church adult choir, sangIwhite Christmas."

Qfficors of the church sodalityle'rving refreshments wero Missesllano Durdack, prefect; Marylinn Stono, vlco prefect, and Vir-llnia Rlbley, secretary.

Highlands GetsSchool Aid Cut

HIGHLANDS — The board ofeducation was advised this weekby the State Department of Ed-ucation that anticipated state aidfor next year is set at $47,502.

That is W.440, less than aidfor tho current year, school ad-ministrator Joseph R. Tlscorniareported.

Mr. Tiscornla announced howill confer with Earl B. Garri-son, county school superintend-ent, to determine! the reason fortho reduction, and said lie mayask the local board to appeal thedecision.

The board, at its Monday meet-ng, received $1,005 as Lhe final

1957-58 federal aid payment,bringing tho total for this yearto $4,022. A $3,112 check fromtho state also was accepted, rep-resenting one-half year paymentof state building aid.

llison ElectedS. Fire Chief

I LITTLE SILVER—John EllisonI'uesday night was elected chief ofho.Little Silver fire company aths-annual election held in the

Ira house,1 John Foster Is the retiring chief,fhe now chiof will bo sworn Intolfllcb Now "ears day.J Othor lino officers elected werolohh Baclgalupl, assistant chief;loseph Baclgalupl, captain, andTtobcrt Stout, first lloutcnant. InI oontest for second lloutcnant,("rod Bruno was elected over Larly Pick and George Dnrrngh.I Patrick JSnmbrnno wns electedIhlef englnoor and Richard Tot-ly,; first assistant engineer, overllarold Drossier. In another con-Tostjfor second Malstunt onRlnoor,|ohn Foster won over DonaldVrfclit.mto company olllcorn elocltm

J/oro Warron Horbort, proBldont;irarolil Totioy, vlco proaldont!|)nyo KiMinnrty, rocnrdlnir »"i'rn

rjfi nicliard Totloy, aorroitpond-gj, Hocrotury, and I'Vud Bruno,

.lahuliil Huurulury, Jom.'lih DuelInllipl was oloctod tronsurof.

O; DougliiRN 1'nrkor wnn clcrlnd(iiifltoo for thron yearn, Rov.

IlirfIhapliiln,

yM. Hui'clc WIIH cl(";tod

• d v rfo tirobhm flmtlntt tonniitR wiirn ym»rtl«a Tin IlogliUr wny.—Ailvortlxit

ItSandy Hook Lenguowas announced that the

school will participate again thisyear In tho five-team Sandy Hoolibasketball league. Mr. Tlscorniasaid he will attempt to arrange aschedulo whereby only the High-lands and Atlantic Highlands gymcourts will be used.

Trustees voted to permit Croy-don Hall school use of tho High-ands gym for basketball practice

on Wednesdays and for five regu-lar games between now and Feb-ruary at a foe of $10 per day.Mrs. Florence Adair voted againsttho proposal saying the $10 feewns too small since Croydon Is aprivate institution.

Tho school Is looking for apart-time two-day-a-week musicteacher, for vocal and instrumentInstruction, it was reported.

Tho board voted to continuefifth grade teacher Miss ElizabethCostlow on full pay until Jan. 1and to pay her salary less thecost of a substitute teacher afterthat date. Miss Costlow, who ha1

38 years of teaching service, hasbeen ill for several weeks.

Split Fifth GradeThe board also announced that

tho fifth £rade has been split into two classes with a new teach-er, Mrs. Barbara Lawrence oPortaupcck, and • a substituteteacher, Charles Fowler of Brad-ley Beach, instructing the twogroups,

Mrs. Lawrence, who was hiredtwo wooks ago, has taught pre-viously In Oceanport.

Samuel Sllberblatt, of tho board,notified the board that the Llonaclub will furnish a hearing aidto any local student in need oone.

Appropriations wero voted fofive now flro bells for the schoolat a cost of $125.63, and for cafe-teria dishes and dinnerware, tocost $210. Tho administrator re-ported that flro bells now in us-aro "played out" and cannot bohoard by gym classes.

Thero will bo an adjournedmooting of tho board Monday at

p. m.budget.

to discuss the .1358-50

Lions to HearNewark Educator

Dr. Elizabeth M. Kelly, assist-ant superintendent in chargespecial services of tho Newarkhoard of education, will speak alTuesday night's mooting of th<Llonn club In Molly Pltchor hole'

Hor subjoct will bo "Tho Or-gnnizatlon of a Spoclal SorvlcoEDopnrtmont In n Board of Educntlon."

Sho will discuss "tho needoach community to havo ossontlril npoclal iiorvlccw for tho bettoidevelopment and adjustment olboys and girls," Dr. Kolly wllin intinducml by U. Thomas Doworn, nflsoclato chairman of thprogram committee

Tho club Chrlutmnn party wl!bo hold on Deo. 17 at tho hotelwith John Warron, Jr,, upoclnovnntH dinlnniin, In charge, Tlioriwill bo no mootlnun Don. 21 m31.

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Ask for Stylo 372 . . . in snowy whitebroadcloth. A cup 32-36; B cup 32-38.

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WANDERING WAISTLINE . . . Triple positionbelt plackets allow you to choose your ownwaistline In this outfit of blouso nnil pants,

HIGH NOTE . . . Modest approach and daringretreat of California swim rtyles Is shown Inthis lnslcx milt with halter neck.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bathing beauties of 1958 will look primand modest as they approach, but the retreating view is somethingelse.

The newest ewlm suits, as previewed by California designers,have split personalities coming nnd going. They are discreetly highIn front, but slashed to the wiiist in back. Halter necklines hug thethroat, but reveal large expansesof sun-tanned back. s n l r t o r jacket and sometimes

There's no sack silhouette in a s I t l r t to match the swim milt,the new swim suits, despito the Knits arc still in high favor forcurrent predominance of the active swimwear, with lastex alsochemise dress. Surf fashions of «• top favorite.1958 fit like the skin, with built- Skinny pants and looso topsin foundations to Improve on na- are tops for California casualture. wear. Pants fit tighter than ever

There are many beacli enscm- and usually end well above thebles, consisting of coordinated ankle. They are worn with loose

ovorblouscs or .blazers, eomo-tlmea with a low-placed belt, of-ten In vivid prints, If the pantsare solid color the blouse is pat-terned, and vice versa. Plaid oistriped pants usually team witha solid color top.

Color is more important thanever in the California lineup thisyear, with brilliant hues outdoingthe rainbow. Bright red, shock-Ing; pink and flaming orange viewith vivid blues and greens fortop billing. And the vogue Inprints is big, brilliant and sen-sational.

Need Cash for ParliesAt Stale Hospital

MARLBORO — The stale hos-pital auxiliary's president, Mrs.Lewis L. Brooks of Tower Hillave., Red Bank, yesterday saidshe and auxiliary members areaccepting donations from resi-

dents interested In malting cer-tain that Marlboro patients arenot denied Christmas parties.

Mrs. Brooks said auxiliary mem-bers depend on donations to payfor parties and refreshments inthe hospital's wards and cottagesTor patients who arc not wellenough U> participate in theparties staged by church societies,

veterans' auxiliaries, Junior Ser-vice league and similar organiza-tions. In all, there are 3,000 pa-tients in the state hospital.

A maritime law says that allU. S. vessels doing internal orcoastal shipping in this countrymust be built ana manned byAmericans,

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League SlatesEducation Talk

A discussion on education af-ter high school will bo featuredat a meeting of the League ofWomen Voters, Red Batik region,Tuesday night in the Branch Ave-nue junior high school audi-torium.

A representative from Uie NewJersey Education association willdiscuss the problems, using thefllm "The Closing Door to Col-lege," as a theme.

Mrs. Max Klein of New Shrews-bury, chairman,- announces themeeting is open to the publicand she said: "An alert citizenryIs the only means of preventinga wholesale denial of opportunityto our children. Five years fromnow, one out of every three youngpeople wanting to go to collegewill find no place to study.

"These facts, and the sort ofprogram that is needed to insureadequate college space for stu-dents wishing to continue theireducation, how mudh money thatwe, both parents and ultlzens,will have to ralso for the pro-gram, and the different ways toraise these necessary funds, willbe discussed by the speaker, Audirence participation is invited."

PAPER DIUVE SUNDAYRelief Engine company of Red

Bank will hold a paper drive Sun-day at 1 p, m. Joseph Cleary lachairman.

'Jets for Jets'Film Available

BELMAR—The Garrett corpor-ation's Air Cruisers division herehas produced a motion picturefilm titled, "Jet3 for Jets." The16 mm. sound movie tells thestory of the operations of AirCruisers In one phase of its de-velopmental activities in the fieldof modern survival equipment—inflatable life rafts carried aboardalriraft flying over water.

The film, which Is in color andruns for eight minutes, traces thedevelopment and testing of a newtheory of inflation for life rafts.The film was shot at Air Cruisers"facilities located adjacent lo Mon-mouth county Airport, rt. 34, Walltownship, and In the Atlanticocean off Manasquan on the Jer-sey coast.

The film will be made available

to area civic and social groupson requests. Inquiries should bemade to the division's sales man-ager.

County CPA's to HoldTax Forum Saturday

ASBURY PARK — Monmouth-Oceaai chapter of the New Jer-sey Society of Certified PublicAccountants will hold its annualforum on income taxes in theBerkeley j Carteret hotel Saturdayfrom 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Hairy Wemstein, Red Bank,the chapter's chairman of thecommittee on taxation, will con-duct. Speakers will include Jo-seph A. McCabe, Little Silver;Robert J. Connolly, Toms River;John DeWyn Gaert, Elberon; Ed-ward A. Bugni, Asbury Park;Henry K. Parsons, New Bruns-wick; Herman Nathanson, PerthAmboy, and Charles H. Fried-rich, Shrewsbury.

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Country Club Estates. Mrs. George Ackerman of 28West Lincoln cir. was guest ofhonor at a shower Tuesday nightIn the home of Mrs. HerbercFrake, Jr., 34 West Lincoln cir.Co-hostesses were Mrs. JamesDavis and Mrs. William Ackermanof Keansburg. Decorations wereIn blue and white. A son, GeorgeEdward Ackerman, Jr., was bornto Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman Nov.8 in Riverview hospital. Thecouple also have three daughters.Guests were Miss Yvonne White-head, Mrs. Eva Whltehead, Mrs.Alice Donnelley, Mrs. GeorgeMauch, Mrs. Barbara Ackerman,Mrs. James Magner, Mrs. H. M.Ackerman, Miss Muriel Acker-man, Mra. Patrick Keelan, MissMarie Magner, Mrs. John Kay andMrs. Charles Gee, all of Keans-burg and Mrs. Thomas McDonald,Mrs. George Hoffmire, Mrs. AlbertSiegfried, Mrs, Lawrence Fox andMrs. Willam Johnson, Jr., Middle-town.

Mr. and Mra. Willam L.v Coyle•aid son William of Shadow Lakedr, were guests Thanksgiving ofMr. Coyle's mother, Mrs. JohnCoyle, Jersey City. Other membersof the family attending were Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Coyle and chil-dren Chris, Ka&y, Bill and J.Peter of Middletdwn.

Mr. and Mrs. August C. Dreyerof Crescent dr. were hosts at din-ner Sunday for Mrs. Anna B.Dreyer and Paul Walter of Union.

Dr. and Mrs. George N. Wag-ner of West Wilson cir. wereguests Thanksgiving day of Dr.and Mra. Robert Ormlston in theirhome in Metuchen. Mr. and Mrs.John J. Simmons, 3d, of NewBrunswick spent the week-end inthe home of Mrs. Simmon's par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. Wagner.

Mr. and Mrs. Charleo F. Malreof Cooper blvd. were hosts Satur-day at a party for Mr. Maire'sformer business associates atElectronics Associates, LongBranch. Mr. Maire is now em-ployed by Invengineering, Inc.,Belmar.

Mrs. Charles Halpin of WestWilson cir. will be hostess tonightto the River Plaza Woman's clubat Its annual Christmas party andmeeting.

HoimdelF. Howard Lloyd of Matawan

spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Pitcher.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell,Mrs. Lena Warwick and Mrs. Ed-na Stilwell spent Thanksgivingwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie,Jr., Fair Haven.

Mrs. Lena Warwick of AtlanticHighlands is visiting Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Stilwell, Sr., at PenelopePark. -

The fire company is sellingChristmas trees in the fire houseto raise funds for the new firehouse.

There will be no meeting of theMissionary society of the Feder-ated church Monday, Memberswill help the Ladles' Aid societymake Christmas wreaths.

The Ladles' Aid society willhold its Christmas party andmeeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. infellowship hall.

The Young Peoples' societywill meet in fellowship hall to-morrow at 7:30 p. m.

.1 congregational committeemeeting will be held in the churchDec. 16, at 8 p. m.

*romotedBy Oil Firm

Jack Arnold, Jr., a native ofled Bank and a graduate of RedJank high school, has beenlamed manager of the Bostonfflce of Enjay company, Inc., s.fading marketer o£ petroleumhemicals.

He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Arnold, Sr., 47 Irving pi.His father has been an Esso dis-tributor In Red Bank for manyrears.

In his new post ha will be•esponslble for Enjay"e sales and>ther activities In the New Engl-and area. The appointment Is ef-fective Immediately.

Mr. Arnold Joined Enjay In'une, 1935. He was a sales rep-esentative In New England foribout a year and a half.

A veteran of World War II, hevas an Air Force officer In thiscountry and in Italy. After thewar he obtained a bachelor ofscience degree In chemical en-gineering from Rice Institute,Houston, Tex. Following gradua-tion In 1948, he was with EssoStandard Oil company sevenj ears. He was assigned to thewmpany's New Jersey sales di-vision and served about fiveears as on Industrial salesman.Mr. Arnold Is married to the

former Gail Burhanna of Oak-lyn, N. J. While he was withEsso's New Jersey sales division,they lived In Middletown. Theirhome now is at 470 Brook st.,Framingham Center, Mass. Theyhave two young sons.

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NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs.Brio Holmgren, Rlveredge rd.,was hostess at a reception in herhome Saturday In honor of theengagement ol her nephew, DavidP. Hutchlnson, eon of Mr. andMrs. H. P . Hutchlnson -a NewShrewsbury, to Miss Janet Boyer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RayBoyer of Westfleld.

Miss Boyer la a fifth gradeteacher in the Mountainsideschools and a member of theCommunity Players of Westfleld.Her fiance Is a graduate of Co-lumbia university and Is em-ployed there as an instructor inphysics while continuing studiestoward his Ph.D. JHfe, Miss Boyerand Mrs. Boyer received theguests along with Mrs. Holmgren.

Assisting Mrs. Holmgren were

her son and daughter, Ted andMary Anne; her niece, Miss CarolHutchlnson; her nephews, Georgeand James Hutchinson, and BillMoffett. Guests Included MissMarjorle Hayes, Mrs. LenoreWelch, Peter Satlr and GeorgeBonnell, New York city; MissAnne Holmgren, Charles Holm-gren, Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Nielsen,Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lutz and Mr.and Mrs. William F. Lutz, Brook-lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sheraza,Syosset, L.VI.; Mrs. Ray Boyer,Mr. and Mra. Ernest Carlson, Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Frank, Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Hughes, Mr. andMrs. Lester Leist, Mr. and Mrs.H. S. Senne and Mr. and Mrs.Irwin SpeJIman,' Westfleld; Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy,Belleville; Henry Spllewskl, WestOrange; Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Ackroyd, Mr. and Mra. JamesDunbar, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Holt,Miss Laureen Holt, Mr. and Mr3.E, P, Kaprelaln, Mr, and Mrs,James D. McKee, Mr. and Mrs,Lloyd Nlntzel, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Thome and Mr. and Mrs.D. R. Wtnckler, New Shrewsbury.

Arrest GeorgiaAssault Suspect

LONG BRANCH — Bernard C.Brown, special agent In chargeof the Newark office of tho Fed-oral Bureau of Investigation, an-nounced Tuesday that FBI agents,together with Detective FrankPallone of the Long Branch po-lice department, Monday arrest-ed Daniel Woods, 34, of 1108Springwood ave., Asbury Park.

Woods was arrested on a fed-eral warrant of Sept. 15, 1955,charging Woods with fleeing thestate of Georgia to avoid prose-cution on a charge of assault withIntent to murder. He had beenIndicted by the Fulton county(Ga.) grand Jury. Woods was or-dered held in $25,000 ball in theMercer county jail inyfrenton.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—31

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Sea BrightMrs. Adeline Covert of 22 Cen-

ter st. had as her guest forThanksgiving dinner, Mr. andMrs. Walter Covert, Jr., Mr. andMrs. Ronald Earley and familyand Frank "Van Dassel.

Walter Covert, Sr., has returnedhome from the Dr. Hazard Me-morial hospital, where he wa» amedical patient a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee andchildren spent Thanksgiving daywith Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. PaulLoray of Newark.

Richard Lee, son of Mr. endMrs. Chester Lee, celebrated hissixth birthday at a party lastweek. Present were Jackie, Jlm-mlo and Diane Foreman, Susanand Donna Thomas, Glnny andEddie Smack, Campbell Axelsen,Laura Lee and Richard Mlkulas.

Olaf Axelsen, son of Mr. andMrs. Olaf Axelsen, who Is at-tending-the Trenton School forthe Deaf, has been visiting thethird grade class of the localschool. He celebrated his 10thbirthday Monday at a party Inthe classroom.

George Larsen, son of Mr. andMrs. Victor Laxsen, celebratedhis 10th birthday at a familyparty Sunday afternoon.

The Home and School associa-tion will meet this afternoon at3:15 o'clock. Miss Ellen Voplckaof Rumson will talk-about "WhatScouting Means to Me." Miss Vo-picka is a senior Girl Scout.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Altman ot8 Center st._had as guests forThanksgiving dinner Mr. andMrs. Edward Furman and daugh-ter Mlchele, Mr. and Mrs. VictorPerotti, Mrs. Lillian Lutz anddaughter, Miss Roberta Robinsonand Miss Jeanne Altman.

The well-Jbaby clinic sponsoredby the Public Health Nursing as-sociation of Rumson, Sea Brightand Fair Haven will bo held nextThursday a t 10:30 a, m. In thefirst aid building. Dr. Irving K.Lovett will be assisted by associa-tion nurses.

New ShrewsburyThe Northslde firs company

auxiliary met last week In thefire house t o discuss the Christ-mas party, •which Is to be heldDec. 19. Mrs. Denlse Hunt andMrs. D. A. Trocchla were hosteg-

Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.and Mrs. WilUam E. McOarty andMrs. Gabrielle Dannonfeld, River-edge rd., were Richard Egan ofJersey City and Mr. and Mrs.William Darmonfleld and daugh-ter Paula of Rutherford.

Judy Wilde, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George A. Wilde, River-edge rd., celebrated her 11th birth-day Sunday at a family dinnerparty.

The Northslde Engine fire com-pany will, sell Christmas treesstarting Tueaday. Members will beon tho lot at Newman Springs rd.and Howard ave. Santa Claus willbe on hand Sunday, Dec. 22, withfree gifts for the children.

Members of the theatre group ofthe Women's. Community club ofNew Shrewsbury who attended apreformance of "My Fair Lady"in New York yesterday were Mrs.Vincent D. Roaohe, Jr., Mrs. Stan-ley Margerum, Mrs. John Clooneyand Mrs. Josehp £1. Trible.

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32—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Explains DAR SponsorshipOf Schools for Indians

LONG BRANCH — The partthe Daughters of the AmericanRevolution play in supportinggrammar schools and junior col-leges lor American Indians wasexplained by Mrs. Winslow T.Richmond of Summit at a meet-ing of Shrewsbury To\vne chap-ter, DAK, Monday in the homeof Miss Florence Hight on 72 At-lantic ave.

The speaker is state DAR so-ciety chairman for American In-dian projects.

Mrs. Richmond said her organ-ization helps support St. Mary'sschool for Indian girls In SouthDakota. She said the school wasestablished in 1873 by missionar-ies of the Episcopal church,which pays 75 per cent of thecosts of the school, the DAR pro-viding the other 25 per cent. Theschool offers training from thesixth grade through high school.

The second school which theDAE assists with is Bacone Jun-ior college at Bacone, Okla. Theschool was founded in 1880 by agroup of Baptist missionaries,and was built on land given bythe Creek Indian tribe. Bacone isco-educational, and Us principalcourse is agriculture. The stu-dent enrollment Is mado up ofmembers of 52 American Indiantribes, coming from more than20 states. The Baptist churchpays 10 per cent of all costs forthis school, and the DAR andother organizations contribute thetalance.

In both schools, Mrs. Eichmondsaid, all chores are done by stu-dents, who alternate their jobs«ach month, so that they have dif-ferent types of work to dothrough the year along with theirregular study program.:2,As the project this year, Mrs.Sfchmond saltl DAR membersof New Jersey will raise moneyto furnish a new lounge at Ba-cone. This will be a center forstudents, faculty and guests vis-iting the college.

Mrs. Dustan - Allaire, regent,aald the chapter's 23d anlver-s iry lunclioou will ba licld Jan.6 -In Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.Grace Lang and Norman War-wick, concert artists from New•York city, will present a musi-cal program, "Let FreedomKing." Fritz Cleary of AsburyIterk will speak.

*A. Christmas tea and gift ex-change concluded the program.Mrs. John Gunther of Summit, afojriner resident of • Shrewsburyand a charter member of thechapter, was a guest. Mrs. Al-laire and Mrs. Carroll S, Town-aend were assisting hostesses.

•f-

Auxiliary ElectsMrs. Cooney

SHREWSBURY — Mrs. AlfredCooney was elected president ofthe Ladies' auxiliary of Shrews-bury Hose company at the an-nual mooting recently in the Sirehouse.

Other elected were Mrs.George Lnnge, Jr., vice presi-dent; Mrs. Frank Lane, secre-tary, and Mrs. Alonzo DeVaney,treasurer.

Mrs. Jeter Bentley will bechairman of. an installation din-ner to be held early in the newyear in Crystal Brook inn. Mrs.Patrick J. D'Aloia and Mrs. Coon-ey were named as auxiliary rep-resentatives to meetings of theborough's recreation committee.

Instead of exchanging gifts attheir Christmas'party, memberswill contribute gifts lor the menwho are living at the firemen'shomo in Boonton. The Christmasparty meeting will be Doc. 17.

Mra. D'Aloia received a specialprize. Hostesses were Mrs. CarlNlll and Mrs. John Poole.

Split Rock GroupElects Officers

HAZLET — William Moagherwas elected chairman of the SplitRock Juniors organization atmeeting in Louis' restaurant, rt.35, Middletown.

Other officers chosen were Mrs.William Meagher, secretary, andMrs. John Gilbert, treasurer.

Appointed to a committee toplan a December affair were JackMeyer, Henry Frledel and AllanMcAllister.

Joseph Tamburello volunteeredto be Santa for the children oftho Split Rock development.Wrapped, addressed gifts are be-ing received by Mr. Tamburellofor his Christmas sack.

Others attending were John Gil-bert, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Guttoso,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bitterle, andGeorge Angclino.

Ma'ite It a profitable habit to use TheRegister's classified to fill your wants.—Advertisement.

Jack ,Sullivan's

SPRING LAKE, N.J. .

Brownies Make FavorsRiverview

.SHREWSBURY — Members ofSrownle troop 247 made turkeyfayprs to decorate dinner trays inKtverview hospital Thanksgiving.Members made a conducted tourof-the Fischer bakery plant in As-bury Park, chaperoned by theirIc'a'ders, Mrs. Carl N'll and Mrs.Edward Meyers, assisted ky Mrs.Blchard Kraybill.JJaklng the tour were Amy

Christiansen, Nancy Flood, Kath-ryn Jones, Patricia Johnston, Su-B&n Kraybill, Ellen Meyers, Kath-leen Morris, Carol Murdico, Char-Jenc Nlll, Ellcna Qddo, Susan Ot-to; Nancy Riccardo and Christa•Warwick.

'Z TAKES PAKT IN V1GH.^WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dale

firothlngton of Shrewsbury tookpart ill tha prayer and consciencevigil hers last week. Tha vigil•eok9 to end the testing aridstockpiling of nuclear weapons.

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of St Dorothea's Catholic churchIs sponsoring a Christmas bazartomorrow and Saturday in thechurch hall. The Mothers' club isrunning the miscellaneous boothwith items for homemakers.

The Lions club will hold a cardparty Thursday, Jan. 16, in theMasonic hall on Broad st. toraise funds to supply the schoolsafety patrol raincoats and caps.The chairman is Ernest Graf.Committee members are Council-man Carley Garofalo, GeorgeSauerweln, Robert Dongler andCouncilman Leon B. Smack. Mrs.George Sauerwein is publicityand refreshment chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost andfamily had Thanksgiving dinner•with Mr3. Max B, Cutting of LakeIosco. •

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Wyckrecently entertained M/Sgt. andMrs. Loon Phelpg and Dr. and

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Mrs. Howard Tousley of PearlRiver, N. Y. M/Sgt. Phelps andMrs. Phelps, who is Mrs. VanWyck's sister, recently returnedfrom a three-year stay in Ger-many. They are staying with Mrs.Phelps' mother, Mra. WilliamBusoh of Midland Park, until theymove to Manhattan Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Wyckentertained Mr. and Mrs. HarryDeGroot of Long Branch Thanks-giving day.

Mrs. Melvin Benson and grand-daughter Sara Ransom spent Sun-day visiting Mrs. Blair J. Bensonand daughter Carol of Rahway.

Mr. and Mrs. George B, Whit-field of Broad st. entertained Mr.and MrB. D. Lester Whitfleld andfamily of Highlands, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Whitfleld of Rumson andMiss Olive Wyman of NewarkThanksgiving day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannon ofReynolds dr., had Thanksgivingdinner with Mrs. Hannon's fa-ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs.James R-uckdeschel of Hacken-sack. They also spent several daysvisiting Mr. Hannon's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Watson Hannon, alsoof Hackcnsack.

The local chapter of the EasternStar is having Its Christmas partyTuesday. Worthy patron and ma-tron will be Mr. and Mra. KennethWhitman.

Girl Scout troop 27 held acourt of awards recently. JudyGaragola and Carol Monacl eachreceived a first class badge, sec-ond highest honor in scouting.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadmanwere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Herbert Degardus of Lin-coln Park,

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Freehold Man ElectedTo Head County Holy Name

ASBURY PARK — JohnThompson of St. Rose of Limawas elected president of the Mon-mouth County Federation of HolyName Societies Sunday night inSt. Peter Claver hall.

Mr. Thompson succeeded LouisA. Reissner of East Keansburg,who is completing three years inthe presidency.

Other officers elected from aslate submitted by William B.Finely of St. Catharine's HolyName society, Spring Lake, chair-man of the nominating commit-tee, are: First vice president, Jo-seph Lang of St. James society,Red Bank; second vice president,Walter Warden of St. Jerome's,West Long Branch; secretary,Ferdinand John of St. Mary's,Deal, and treasurer, HerbertMack of St. Peter Claver's, whowas reelected.

New DirectorsElected directors were G. Ar-

thur Farren of St. Catharine's,Spring Lake; Peter Disiepole ofHoly Trinity, Long Branch, andRobert McDermott of St. Mary's,New Monmouth.

Rev. Francis Nolan, pastor ofHoly Spirit church, Asbury Park,and federation spiritual director,expressed appreciation to the re-tiring officers and commendedthe Incoming officers on theirelection. He urged parish socie-ties and their officers to co-oper-ate with them.

Mr. Reissner thanked the feder-ation and pariah society officersfor their assistance during his ad-ministration. He commendedFrank Shea of St. Joseph's so-ciety, Keyport, for his work Inhis work in spearheading thefederation's campaign against In-decent literature and movies, andMr, Thompson for directing thegroup of Holy Name men whoevery Sunday report with cars atMarlboro state hospital to trans-port patients to mass.

Fahcy CommentiEdward J. A. Fahcy of St. Cath-

arine's society, Spring Lake,president of the Trenton DiocesanFederation of Holy Name Socie-ties, commended Mr. Reissner onhis work as president. Ho saidthat under his leadership everydepartment in the federation hadgrown.

Rev. John R. M. MacDonald ofSt. Catharine's church, SpringLake, county moderator of theCatholic Youth Organization, re-ported on activities among youngpeople, including basketball,bowling, skating parties and oth-er entertainment.

Mr. Reissner appointed Mr. Far-ren, Mr. Finley and Charles Ca-ponB of Holy Spirlty Society, As-bury Park, to the committee forthe annual dinner next spring.

3-Day BazarIn Eatontown

EATONTOWN — The Rosaryand Altar society of St. Doro-thea's Catholic church will holdits annual Christmas bazar tomor-row, Saturday and Sunday in thechurch hall. Sale hours will befrom 7 to 9 p. m. Friday; 1 to 9p. m., Saturday, and Sunday 8:45a. m. to 1 p. m.

Mrs. Domlnick Vitello Is chair-man, assisted by Mrs. RobertLiming and Frank DiDonato, bothof Eatontown. Booth chairmenare as follows: Mrs. WalterGreene, household products; Mrs.Ann Wlltsle, cosmetics; Mrs. RoyRibley and Philip Binaco, Christ-mas cards; Mrs. Michael Kond-zzella, handmade gifts; Mrs. Al-bert Thomas, cakc3 and candies;Mrs. Gerald Cestare, samples;Mrs. Ralph Leona, Mothers' clubbooth, and members of the HolyName society, refreshments.

MarlboroMr. and Mrs. George W. Arm-

strong, 2d, were guests Saturdayin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Ferrante of Keyport.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuvesonand daughter Linda had asThanksgiving dinner guests Mr.and Mrs. Christopher Chrlatensenand son Chris of Allenhurat, Mr.and Mrs. William Doesher andchildren Diane and Billy of Went-fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cahillof Freehold and Mr. and Mrs.J. Scrivener of Newark.

John Dressier has returned fromthe American Petroleum Indus-tries convention In Chicago, Heis a member of the Small BusinessAdministration, appointed by Wen-dell Barnes. He plans to attendPresident Eisenhower's confer-ence on occupational safety inthe spring.

Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Hei-dorerof Forked River were Thanksgiv-ing day guests in the home ofMr. and Mrs. George W. Arm-strong, 2d, and children Barbara,Apryl, Robyn Lee and George,3d. Mr. and Mrs. Herderer areMrs. Armstrong's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Arm-strong, 2d, held a birthday din-ner party Saturday to honor Mr.Armstrong's m o t h e r . Presentwere Mr. and Mrs. George Arm-strong, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cor-telyou and sons Glenn and Law-rence, Jr., all of Bernardsville.Mrs. Cortelyou Is Mr. Arm-strong's lister. The four childrenof the host and hostess also werepresent?

Mr. and Mrs. Sal Semlnara werehosts Thanksgiving day for Mr,and Mrs. Emil Poplowskl andMr. and Mrs.,Christopher Walch,Jr., and their daughters Lorraineand Christine of Mercervllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schomphad as dinner guests Thanksgiv-ing day Mr. and Mrs. AbramSchomp and Mr, and Mrs. PercyHardenburg, all of Flemlngton.

EverettRonald Williams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Williams, cele-brated his 14th birthday Saturdaywith the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox andchildren Betty and Sklppy hadThanksgiving dinner with Mrs.Esther Cox of Bloomfield.

i i r , ana Mrs. Carl Winters oiChapel Hill, Mlddletown, spentThursday with their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. R.C. Winters of Sunnysldo rd.

Riverside HeightsMr. and Mrs. Frank E. Koval-

ski and family, Catherine ave.,spent Thanksgiving with Mr. andMrs. Steve Kovalskl, New Haven,Conn. They also visited friendsin Winchester, N. H.

Maj. and Mrs. Charles Cesarand sons Chris and Jack, Victoriapi., had Thanksgiving dinner atHeadquarters company, SpecialTroops, Fort Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Von Stet-ten and daughters, Nancy andDonna, Louis clr., spent the holldays in New York city.

Stephen Perkins, son of Mr.and Mrs. O. Dlx Perkins, Cath-erine ave., whb attends Trinitycollege, Hartford, Conn., spentThanksgiving with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krebs,Victoria pi., entertained RichardA. Blermann, Clinton, Iowa, thisweek,

Mitchell Novalis, son of Mr.and Mrs. Sherman Novalis, Vic-toria pi., celebrated his fifthbirthday Saturday. Guests wereLinda and Robbie McKenzie, Ros-anne, Patty and Tommy Sweon-ey, Ricky Marcy, Neal Ruda,and Lance Kislin, RiversideHeights; Harrison Luke, LittleSilver, and Harold Goldberg, Won-amassa.

Penny Graham, Conover pi.,who attends Kent Place school,Summit, spent Thanksgiving withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K.Graham.

William Plntard, Conover pi.,has returned to Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., after spendingThanksgiving with his mother,Mrs. Louise R. Plntard.

Jules E, Forcella has returnedto his home on Victoria pi. aftera business trip to Corning, N. Y.

Youth With Gun FacesGrand Jury Action

Stephen J. Kerekesh, 19, of 53Amelia dr., Little Sliver, wasreleased in $500 ball Friday forappearnaca before the grand juryon a charge of carrying a con-cealed weapon, a .44 Magnum re-volver.

Kerekesh appeared before Mag-istrate John V. Crowell. He wasarrested by Patrolman George H.Clayton, Jr. Police reported theyouth said he had been threaten-ed by another youth earlier Intha day. The gun was not loadedwhen Kerekesh was arrested.

DECLARE DIVIDEND

LONG BRANCH —. ElectronicAssociates, Inc., was declared afive per cent dividend payableDec. 31 to stockholders of recordDec. 9. Because of a reduction inthe rate of orders received dur-ing August, September and Oc-tober, a cash squeeze is expectedduring the first quarter of nextyear. Because of this, the com-pany announced, the usual cashdividend to stockholders was notgiven. However, a bonus of 529,-240 will be paid to associates ofthe company before Christmas.

WILL TAKEYOU TOBoston, Mass.McConnellsburg, Pa.Leesburg, Va.Lewiatown, Pa.

BY PHONEU J1U1J. BMtlUU IflM it'Ulii

Atbury Park after 6 P.M.and all day Sunday.10% tax not included.

TAX SALE NOTICEO( Real £iUt« In tha Borouib of Fair Havenfor Noa-raymenl ol Taiei and Asieaamcnls

Public notice li titrtby given that tha underlined, tin Collector ol T i mol th« Boroucta ol Fair IUVHI, County ol Monmouth, Mew Jersey, will ie1l it publicauction In the Borough Hull, Fair Haven, N, J. on the lllh day ol December, 1057,at 10 A. 11., tha following ucaorlbed lands.

Bald landi will b« told to make the amount ol municipal Htm charitable aiialnitthe lame on the lint day of January, lost, exolueive, however, or Vri«~lian lor "taxesfor the year 1057 at computed In the following Mat. together with inlereat on snidamount from tho drat day of July, 10A7, to tha date of gale, and costs ol sale, Thesubaarlbar will sell In fee to the person who bids the amount due, subject to redemptlon at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case exceeding eight <B) per centum perannum. Tha payment for the sale shall be marie belore the conclusion of the saleor the property will be re-sold. Cash or cirtlflid oheok only will be accepted Inpayment.

Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will bestruck oft and sold to 'ho Borough of Fair Haven, New Jersey for redemption at Bper centum per annum and tho municipality shall have the same remedies andrights as other purchasers, Including the right to bar or foreclose the right ofredemption.

The sale will be maae and oonduuted In accordance with the provisions of thestatute of tha state of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes andaiui imanu and other municipal charges on real property, anil providing for thecollection thereof by the ureatlnn and enfnroemen' of Hens thereon (Chapter o ofTltls M ot His Ilevlasd Statutes)," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatorythereof,

At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the amountdu» on any property with the Interest and coals up to the time of payment,

,The aal4 landa subject to sale desorlbed In accordance with the t u duplicateIncluding; the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and theaggregate of taxes, and other munlolpal nhariei which were a lien thereof on thefirst Jay ol January, 1037, exclusive, however, of the lien for tales lor the year1057, are as Hated below I

NameNewman WaldenCatherine Sylvester JCitsttEdwarit T Portsr

Prtft L, HanalerAlfred ilanneasFjrSarah nssvey JCalate

UascrlplloaHouse and Lot, tfM. kislt « ,

Home and lot, a/a risk 8t,House and Lola Jtlt-V,

Handrlokaon I TLot w>s Msple Ave,

llnua and Lot, #17 Wllllnm HI.

Vrar Amounl1058 $1M,HM sM'J

mil

1058MMlost

llousa and Lot, #1S William st,

lnr.r)M.WIDortoimc

02.4100.00

mm st, IDort 00xionoB w, oimciim.

Collector ol T»««i.

HighlandsMr. and Mrs. David E. Patter-

son and children John and Eliza-beth of 28 Valley ave. attendedthe 37th wedding anniversaryfamily dinner given for Mrs. Pat-terson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Sorber of Daverne ave.,West Keansburg, here Sunday.The dinner was given by Mr.and Mrs. Berber's son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSorber of Garwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Orris D. Steel-man of Highland ave. visited Mrs.Steelman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Watrous of Falrlawn, forThanksgiving.

The local grammar school'sParent-Teacher association willhold its Christmas bazar Satur-day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. inthe school auditorium. A paneldiscussion, "The Homo, Churchand School Working Together,"will be presented nt a PTA meet-ing tonight. A discussion on asaving stamp program will ab;obe held.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Randall andson Gene of Ashland recentlymoved to Hilton Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Purcell,Jr., and family of Crafton, Pa.,moved recently to McKees Rocks,Robertson township, Pa. Mrs.Purcell is the former Miss Rose-mary Mazzacco of Bay ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Voor-hees, 48 Miller st., and Mr. andMrs. Walter E. Behrens, 44 Mil-ler st., returned home this week-end from several weeks' vaca-tion In West Palm Beach, Fla.

John H. Kwlk, 58 Fifth St., re-cently returned home from Rlv-ervlew hospital.

The Pollyanna secret pal re-vealing party and Christmasparty of the Women's society ofChristian Service of the Methodistchurch will be held in the churchrecreation room Tuesday night.Mrs. Robert M, Johnson, secretpal chairman, will be in charge.

The annual bazar and bakedham dinner sponsored by theWomen's auxiliary of the St. An-drews Episcopal church will be

held Tuesday. The bazar will openat 2 p. m. and dinner will beserved starting at 5 p. m.

Several local residents attend-ed the christening Sunday of Jo-seph Charles Lord, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Lord, Newark.Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wecker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wecker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bottom and children Wil-liam, Robert and Lora Ann, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Rich and chil-dren and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeO'Nell and son.

SEVKKIN8 ENTERTAINNEW SHREWSBURY — Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Severln of Gar-den pi. entertained at Thanksgiv-ing dinner In their home. Guestswere Mr. and Mm. John Mauser,LIncroft; Mrs. Norman Hallajnand children Judy and Richard,Mr. and Mrs. Roger S«verln anilchildren Nancy and Kerrle andMrs. Anna Murphy, New Shrews-bury, and Mr. and Mrs. NormanZumbrunnen and daughters Sandyand Sue Ann and Jerr Walters,Beloit, Ohio.

Prompt Service!

DEPENDABLE WORK

IY OUR EXPERTS

REUSSILLES*36 IROAD ST.

RED IANK

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—33

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MEYER'S

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Nationally f a m o u s In•hades of brown, grey andblack. Handsomely giftwrapped. MEYER'S leath-er palm driving gloves at2.95.

Medium weight argylesand overpbtlds, latest ver-tical pattern* In all want-ed colon.

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Fat every man a hand-some McGregor > p 0 r tshirk You can't go wrongwhen choosing from ourhuge assortment

That extra "big" gift, ahandsomely tailored, ftunou*Clipper Craft suit Wel l donecessary alteration* a t hisconvenience.

TIMELY

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"Balanced tailoring" with fa-mous Timely suits. Our stocksare complete for an unlimited•election.

.*0

HICKOK CUFF andTIE BAR SET

5.50 «PDistinctive ityllng »cts thepoco for these famousnets. Smartly packaged,oxeellont selection In ev-ery prlco range.

STETSON HATS1O'S

I-ot him choose his ownStetaon—give a hat giftcertificate.

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Handsome checks, plaids, sol-id* and patterns, Popularcharcoal tones. Her., shorts,lonts.

FLANNEL SLACKS 14.95

Be sure that you give the finest this Christmas...give brand name merchandise from quality stores!

23 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANKOpen Wednesday and Friday Evenings

THE PLACE TO GO FORTHE BRANDS YOU KNOW

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.1*

iI

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN "p™ *£

I'•• 34-Thurs<Jay, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surro unding Communities

Church NoticesPersons 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's

'newsroom by noon Tuesdays.Churches wishing to have thecame news published for aperiod of time may do so bynotifying the- newsroom. Im-mediate notification should beirlven of any changes In orderto keep standing notices up todate.

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELRiverside ave.

Red BankIn commemoration of the United

Synagogue Sabbath, Max Bruss,member ot the executive commit-tee of the National Board andformer president of the JewishCenter in Newark, will be theguest speaker tomorrow at 8:15p. m. His topic will be, "The Roleof the Laymen in the United Syn-agogue Conservative Movement."Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon will of-ficiate. Flowers for the altar willbe given by Estelle Goldberg Inmemory of her husband, Leo, andher daughters Sue and Janls. TheJdddush will be chanted by AlbertRothstein, a bar mltzvah student.The blessings on the candles willbe pronounced by Mrs. LesterSwartz, vice president of the sis-terhood. Seats on the pulpit willbe occupied by Morton Winer,president, and Dr. Victor Slegel,congregation representative of theUnited Synagogue. An oneg shab-bat will follow.

Junior Sabbath services will beconducted by William Tuff lash andGary Weber, students of thefourth grade, Hebrew school. Theldddush will be chanted by Rob-ert Harris, a third grade stu-dent ot the Hebrew school. Re-freshments -will be served afterthe service.

Adult Sabbath services will beeonducted by Harry Sprung. The

Torah reading will be from Gene-sis 32, the Haftorah reading fromHosea II. Rabbi Hershon willspeak on the portion of the week.Kiddush will be served under thesupervision of Charles Eltches,sexton of the synagogue. Dallyservices arc held at 7:30 p. ,m.and Sundays at 9:30 a. m. He-brew school classes are being con-ducted dally under the supervis-ion of Mrs. Julia Segall and Mrs.Bella Katz from 3:45 to 6 p. m.

The bar mltzvah and bas mltz-vah classes meet with the RabbiTuesdays and Thursdays from ito 8 p. m.

A.M.E. ZIONRed Bank

Rev. Charles E. Bourne willpreach Sunday at 11 a. m. TheZion Travelers will sing. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m. Thesocial service guild will sponsor asausage and waffle supper from5 to 7 p. m. The Crusaders guildwill sponsor the junior choir fromMatawan in a vesper service at7:30 p. m. Mrs. Maude Hendersonis director.

A prayer service Is held everyWednesday at 8 p. m. The ZlonTravelers rehearse at 9 p. m.The senior choir practices tomor-row at 8:30 p. m. A choir festi-val for the benefit of the seniorchoir will be held next Thurs-day at 8 p. m.

ST. JAMES CATHOLICRed -Bank

Sunday masses are at 6, 7. 8, 9,10 and 11 in the church and 8. 9,10 and 11 o'clock In the highschool ouditorium.

Confessions are heard Saturdaysfrom 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30to 9 p. m., and week-days duringduring the 7:45 o'clock mass.

Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30p. m. In the church. A baptismblank must be obtained from therectory and filled out before thebaptism takes place.

Novena devotions hi honor ofOur Lady of the Miraculous Medalevery Monday at 8 p. m. In thechurch.

Qift Itemsof Distinction

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• MCGREGOR •"Anti-Freeze" jackets in white, red, brown and

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Knit sport shirts 7.95 to 10.00

• DAKS •Slacks of long wearing worsted flannels, inter-

national favorites, made in England. 29.50

• BRONZINI •Neckwear in original Italian silks 7.50

All silk sport shirts 17.50

Shaving lotions and colognes, beautifully

packaged - Danish decanter.

• SCULLY •Suede sport coats made in California 55.00

Leather ear coats, zip-lined 87.50;

• BURBERRY •Famed long wearing tweed coats 125.30Rainwear of long staple Egyptian cotton 42.50

• MANHATTAN •Dress shirts - white on white, pima cottons,

dacron and cotton, oxfords from 4.00 to 7.95

Mansmooth, drip-dry cotton 6.00

• GANT •Famous button-down oxfords, Ivy styled,

whites and %triped ' 6.00

Tattersal button-down, black and red

on white ground 7,95

• Bernhard Altmann •Cashmere sweaters, two-ply yarn 32.50

Cashmere-nylon, saddle shoulder 22.50

Cashmere-nylon socks 2.95

All wool Argyles 3,50

- NOVELTY ITEMS -Santa Claus socks 1.00

Neckwear special, 1.50 and 2.50 value' .85 4

Sleepcoatt with tasseled caps and scuffs

to match

Assorted jewelry boxes, toilet sets by Hlekok

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BROAD S7, RED BANK NJ.

METHODISTRed Bank

"Thy Word Is a Lamp" is thesubject of the sermon at 9:30 and1 a. m. Sunday by the minister,

Rev. Roger J. Squire. Music forSunday will be directed by theminister of music, John Ferris,and will include: Prelude "FromHeaven Above to Earth I Come,"Pachclbel; solo (9:30), "The Kingof Love," Irish melody, eung byRobert Spencer; junior choir an-them (11:00), "Now Praise WeFamous Men," English melody;offertory solo, "My Heart EverFaithful," Bach, sung by RobertSpencer; chancel choir anthem,"And tho Glory of the Lord,"(Messiah), Handel, at 11 a, m.

Tho 8 p. m. service Sunday willbo presented by the chancel choirand consist of Advent and Christ-mas music, presented in the sanc-tuary under the direction of Mr.Ferris. Soloists will be ElizabethKohl, soprano, Robert Spencer,tenor, and John Ferris, organist.Scripture pertaining to t h eProphecy of the Messiah, the An-nunciation to Mary, and the Na-tivity will be Interspersed withmusic. Selections from Handel'sMessiah" .will be offered • with

other vocal and organ composi-tions appropriate to the season.

Youth activities for Sunday in-clude: I. Y. F., 4 p. m., in thefireplace room. The group willwork on projects for "Sarawak."The youth choir rehearses at 6p. m. with John Ferris. Theyoung people's discussion groupat 11 a. m. In the choir room laheld Sunday for the M. Y. F.members, directed by Rev. Ron-ald Lawton. The M. Y, F. meetsat 6:45 p. m. and the topic willbe, "The Bible Speaks to OurGeneration." Meeting will boheld in the chapel. Wesley fel-lowship will meet as usual at 9p. m. In tho fireplace room andthe speaker will be Dr. Otto C. F.Janke. His topic will be "Chris-tian Symbolism."

Ushers for December, assistingArthur Hotaling, head usher, areJohn Post, Robert Stout, RodneyLancaster, D e a n Coddington,James Luker, Frank Moran, Ste-ven Rider, Robert Glaser, GeorgeSturmfels, Paul Fabry, RussellPalumbo and Albert Youmans.

Altar flowers for Sunday willbe presented by Mr. and Mrs.Robert J. Kirkland, in memoryof their uncle, James M. Harris.They also will be the gift of Mrs.Leroy Phlfer and children, Inmemory of husband and father,respectively.

Intermediate choir rehearsal isheld Thursday from 7:15 to 8p. m.

The chancel choir rehearsesFriday at 8 p. m. The II. Y. F.will have a work night in fellow-ihip hall Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The junior choir rehearses Sat-urday at 9:30 a. m. The carolchoir rehearses Saturday at 10:15a. m. with Miss Lafetra on thesecond floor of the educationalbuilding. There will be folk dancIng In fellowship hall Saturdayat 8:30.

The I. Y. F. will have a gamenight Saturday In Wesley roomat 7:30 o'clock. This will be forgrades seven and eight of theSunday school as well as theI. Y. F.

There will be a special churchconference In the fellowship hallat 8 p. m. Monday for membersof the church (18 years of ageor older), to hear a report ofthe committee on church expan-sion. The committee shall be em-powered to take action on thisreport. All members, 18 or older,are urged to b» present.

There will be an official boardmeeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Inthe fireplace room. The Wesleyfellowship will play volleyball infellowship hall Tuesday at 8 p. m.

The December Christmas meet-ing of the Wesleyan Service Guildwill be held Wednesday in thefireplace room. A program ofworship on tho Christmas themewill be presented by Sara Arm-strong and assistants. The spe-cial project for Christmas givingwill be presented by Sadie Leh-mann, program chairman, andeach member will make herChristmas offering to the proj-ect. Alta Schoettle, president, willpreside at the business session.The hostesses for the meetingwill be Mildred Morris, Jane La-fctra, Sadie Lehmann, Olive Min-ton and Rae Turkington.

Circles J and L of the Woman'ssociety will have a covered dishsupper at 7 p. m. In the kinder-garten room Wednesday.

Circles K and G will meet Inthe Wesley room at 8 p. m. Wed-nesday.

A version of the York Nativityplay will be presented on thestage of fellowship hall Sunday,Dec. 15, at 8 p. m. by the com-mittee for religious drama. Theplay will be directed by Mrs.Warren Horre and Rev. Mr.Mitchell.

Tha sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered atthe morning services Sunday,Dec. 29. Sacrament of baptism ofchildren and infants Is scheduledfor Sunday, Jan. 5 at the 11o'clock service. Parents desiringto present children for baptismnrc asked to call the church of-fice prior to this date.

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank

Manses are celebrated Sundayat 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock,Confessions are heard Saturdaysfrom 4:30 to 6 p. m. uid from7:30 to 9 p. m.

Baptisms are at 11:45 a, m.Sundays.

Tho Miraculous Medal novena Isheld Mondays at 7:30 p m. andthe perpetual novena to St. An-thonv Tuosdnvs »t 7:B0 o. m.

PRESBYTERIANRed Bank

Questions Which Need to BeAnswered Today Relating to theBible" will be the sermon topicof Rev. Dr. Charles S. W°bsterIn observance of Universal BibleSunday. During both services thepledges made by members andfriends of the church for 1953will be dedicated to the glory ofGod. Dr. Carl F. Mueller, min-ister of music, will preside at theorgan console. His organ medita-tion will be "Prelude et Canti-lene," Rousseau, and "\ndanteCantablle," Wldor, and postlude,"Chorale," Kirnberger.

At the 9:15 service, the juniorchoir will. sing "I Will ExtolThee," Carl F. Mueller. Usherswill be Herbert Gaskill, in charge,assisted by Evan R. Beecher, Ed-win L. Scanlan, R. Nelson Scottand Ira N. Sheppard. William J.Barnes and Alfred P. Ilsh willcomprise the •welcoming com-mittee.

At the 11 o'clock service, theTower Hill choir will sing "Lo, aVoice to Heaven Sounding,"Bortnlansky, and "Think onThese Things," Mueller, withMrs. Ross E. King as «oprano so-loist. Ushers will be James L.Davtson In charge, assisted byRobert E. Billings, James Camp-bell, Jr., Arthur T. Holey andRobert E. Skold. The welcomingcommittee will consist of Ray-mond S. Swift and Earl G. Tyree.

At 9:15 and 11 a. m., duplicatesessions of the church school willbe held in Westminster house un-der the direction of Miss MaryAnn Stames, director of rel'giouseducation.

At 3-5 p. m. the primary de-partment of the church schoolwill hold an open house andChristmas tea for parents andteachers In the Westminsterhouse.

At 7 p. m. the junior highchurch school will meet in West-minster house, and the Westmin-ster youth fellowship classes Inthe chapel. At 8, the youth fel-lowship will hold a Parents'night In Westminster house. Theywill present B program entitled"Westminster Fellowship In Ac-tion."

Monday, 4 p. m., meeting ofGirl Scout troop 72 In Westmin-ster house under the leadershipof Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., as-sisted by Mrs. Robert H. Shellyand Mrs. Walter L. Huhn.

Monday, 8 p, m., monthly meet-Ing of the board of trustees Inthe Combs-DeVoe memorial room,with Philip H. Roy, president,presiding.

Tuesday, 8 p. m., circle 10 (Mrs.James F. Humphreys-Mrs. JohnRuthcrford-Mlas Louise Julian)of the Women's association willmeet In the home of Mrs. Humph-reys, 28 Hancc rd., Fair Haven.

Wednesday, 8 p. m., meetingof the nominating committee, forthe nomination of officers to beelected at the congregationalmeeting, will be held In the min-ister's study.

Wednesday, 8 p. m., circle sev-en (Mrs. Herbert E. Werner-Mrs.Robert W. Upson) of the Wom-en's association will meet In thehome of Mrs. Robert Krasy, Ma-jestic ave., Lincroft.

TRINITY KPI8COPALRed Bank

Corporate communion for menand boyn will be held Sunday at8 a. m,, and Holy Eucharist «rlllbe celebrated at 0:15.

Tho Christmas bazar Is beingheld today until 9 p. m, Pageantrohoarnal will bo held Saturdayat 10 a, m. Tho lay leaders mootMonday at 7:30 p. m, and Alco-holics Anonymous meets at IIp, m. Tho Woman's guild meetsTuesday nt 10 n, in, nnd the Acolytns meet At 7:30 p. m.

Holy Eucharist Is colobratodWednonday at 7 and 10 a, m. fol-lowed by thi< service of healing

BAPTISTRed Bank

Rev. John F. Crouthamel willpreach on the topic, "O Come, Olome Immanuel," Sunday at 11 a.

m. The chancel choir will sing un-der the direction of Robert A.Ivey, Jr., minister of muBtc. Ush-ers will be John Crawford, GlennBowling, Kenneth Miller, TillmanLane and Kenneth Brower. Mem-bers of the deacons' greeting com-mittee will be Mr. Brower, Thom-as Wilson and Harry Klausmann.

Church school meets at 9:45 a.m., preceded by the leaders' pray-er meeting. Junior high fellowshipmeets at 8 p. m., with Mr. andMrs. Robert A. Ivey, Jr.; seniorhigh fellowship meets at 6:30 p. m.with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore,and the Roger Williams fellow-ship meets at 6:30 p. m. The'Hour of Power" starts at 7:30

p. m. and will be followed by abusiness meeting.

The Boy Scouts meet tonight at7:30. A Christmas workshop spon-sored by the board of Christianeducation will be held at 8 p. m.The Baptist women's day of pray-er will be observed tomorrow at8 p. m. Mrs. Fred Conover Ischairman.

The board of trustees will meetMonday at 8 p, m. and the boardof Christian education meetsTuesday at 8 p. m. Chancel choirrehearses every Wednesday at7:45 p. m.

Circles one and two of the Wo-men's fellowship will meet Thurs-day, Dec. 12, at 1:30 p. m. In Fel-lowship hall; Circle three, at 8p. m. in the home of Mrs. AlbertLaehdcr, 188 Hance rd., FairHaven; circle four at 8 p. m. Inthe home of Mrs. John Quivcy,Farrell dr., Mlddletown, and cir-cle five at 8 p. m. In the home ofMrs. Albert Newman, Sr, 109 EastBergen pi., Red Bank.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESRed Bank

The Theocratic Ministry schoolIs conducted by Dennis Bennettat 7:30 p. m. Thursdays, followedby the service meeting with thetheme of "Tell the Good NewsFrom Day to Day."

Mr. Bennett will address thecongregation Sunday at 6 p. m.on the subject of "Basis for Suc-cessful Marriage." He will answersuch questions as: "Is your mar-riago as happy as you would likeand what can be done, to im-prove it?" As 7:15 p. m. theWatchtower magazine article,"Safeguarding the Heart WithWisdom," will be studied.

Bible studies will be held Tues-day at 8:15 p. m. at 8 Maple ave.,10 St. Mary's pi. In Red Bankand 69 Lincoln st. In Headden'sCorner.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERANRed Bank

The combined choirs will sing"Rejoice Beloved Christians" atthe Sunday service at 9:30 a. m.

The Boy Scouts meet tomor-row at 7:30 p. m. Confirmationinstructions will be held Saturdayat 9 a. m. and the children's choirwill rehearse at 10:30.

The pastor's class meets nextTuesday at 8 p. m. The seniorchoir practices Wednesday at7:30 p. m.

The afternoon circle of theUnited Lutheran church womenand the LadlcB1 eld will hold aChrlstniBii program and party nextWednesday at 1:30 p. m.

PILGRIM BAPTISTRed Bank

Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, willconduct the 11:30 a. m. worshipservice Sunday.

Sunday-school will meet at 10a. m.

The evening service will be heldat 7:30.

Holy Communion is celebratedthe first Sunday of each month.

SHAKKK-QUAKKHRed Bank

Elder Frankltu C. Moyan,teacher, will conduct a service ofInstruction ana guidance at 10 a.m. Sunday at tho church, ItN'lrth Bridge ave

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

Solemn Eucharist is celebratedat 10:30 a, m. Sunday, followingHoly Eucharist at 8 a. m. HolyEucharist also Is celebrated everyWednesday at 7 a. m.

ST. ANDItEW EPISCOPALHighlands

At 8 a. m. the third Sunday oteach month, Holy Uuoharlst andsermon At 0 a. on other Sundays,morning prayer and sermon.Church school Is at 10 a. m. HolyUJuoharlst at 9:30 a, m Wedneidays and Holy Unyi Rev AlanH. Tongue Is vlcai In charge.

FIIIST ClltltOll OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

KovportTho morning mirvlcea will h«

hold Sunday ;at 11 o'clock. Sunday ichool will moot at 11 a. m

A testimonial itrvlca will baidnenlay at B p. m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTISTRed Bank

Services In the First Church ofChrist Scientist, 211 Broad St., areheld Sundays at 11 a. m. Sundayschool meets at 11 a. m. Wednes-day evening testimonial meetingsare at 8:15.

The reading room, 209 Broadst., is open daily, from noon to4:30 p. m., Friday evening from7:30 to 9:30, and Sundays from2 to 4 p. m.

The source of true wisdom andintelligence will be set forth atChristian Science services SundayIn the Lesson-Sermon entitled"qpd the Only Cause andCreator."

Scriptural passages will includethe following from Psalms (104:-24): "O Lord, how manifold arethey works! in wisdom hast thoumade them all: the earth is fullof thy riches."

Selections to be read from "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker EddyInclude the following (275:14):"All substance, Intelligence, wis-dom, being, immortality, cause,and effect belong to God. Theseart His attributes, the eternalmanifestations of the infinite di-vine Principle, Love. No wisdomis wise but His wisdom; no truthis true, no love is lovely, no lifeIs Life but the divine; no good is,but the good God bestows."

The Golden Text Is from He-brews (3:4): "Every house isbullded by some man; but he thatbuilt all things is God."

ST. GEORGE'S BY-THE-BIVEREPISCOPAL

Rumson

Holy Communion will ba cele-brated in the chantry at 8 a. m.Sunday. Family service and in-struction by Canon George A.Robertshaw will be at 9:30 a. m.

Robert D, . McKee, carilloneur,will present a recital on. the MaryOwen Borden carillon it 10:30a. m. The service and sermon byCanon Robertshaw will be at 11a, m, The organ prelude playedby the organist, Marshall C. Bush,will be "Vcni Emmanuel,'1 Row-ley, and postlude, "Overture andChorile," Bach. The choir willsing "O Father, God of Love,"Bach,

Choir rehearsals as 'ollows:iris', Wednesday, 4 p. m.j boys',

Thursday, 4 p. m.; men's andboys', Friday, 7:30 p. in., andcarol, Friday, 4 p. m. There willbe a special rehearsal for theboys' choir Saturday at 11 a. m.

The junior vestry dinner andmeeting will be held Saturday at6:30 p. m.

Morning prayer dally at 8:30.There will be a service of HolyCommunion Wednesday at B a. m.

ST. JAMBS EPISCOPALEatontown

Holy Communion every Sun-day at 7:30 a. m. Church schoolIs at 9:45 a. m. Holy Communionand sermon 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.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRIENDS (Quakers)

Shrewsbury

Tho society meets every Sun-day at 11 a. m. fo1 worship. TheFirst-day school mnein at 10' a.m. The mid-week meeting is heldovery Wednesday at 8 p m . Allare welcome. /

CONGREGATION BETHSHALOMRed Bank

The Sabbath candles are lightedFriday at 4:11 p. m. The tradition-al "Kabbolas Shabbos" serviceswill be held at 4:30 p. m. TheMaarlv service will take place at5 p. m. Rabbi Zebulln Jaffe willchant the .Kiddush at the conclu-sion of the service.

Saturday Shachris services foradults will be held at 8:45 a. m.Junior congregation meets at 9a. m. The Torah reading is "Vat-ishlach" from Genesis 32:4-37.The prophetic Haftorah portionis "Chazon Obadiah" from Oba-diah 1:1-2:22. A Kiddush sponsor-ed, by the Sisterhood will followthe Musaf service.

Rabbi Joel Smilchensky willconduct the bar mitvah class at3 p. m. Saturday. The Sabbathwill terminate at 5:09 p. m. withthe chanting of the "Havdalah"prayer.

Sunday minyons are hold at9:45 a. m. '

Sunday-school classes meet at10:30 a. m. Hebrew school classesmeet Monday through Thursdayat 3:45 and 5 p. m.

The adult institute for Jewishstudies sponsors two classes Mon-day conducted by Rabbi Smilch-ensky.

CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THENATIVITYFair Haven

Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10and 11 o'clock. Weekday massesare at 7:15 o'clock.

Confessions are heard Saturdaysand eves of holy days from 4 to5:30 p. m. and.7:30 to 9 p. m.

The sacrament of Baptism Isadministered Sunday at 1 p. m.Arrangements must be made dur-ing the previous week at the rec-tory with the pastor. Rev, Don-ald E. Hickey.

The perpetual novena In honorof Our Lady of Perpetual HelpIs held Mondays at 8 p. m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEAtlantic Highlands

An open house will be heldTuesday from 8 to 10 p. m, atthe reading room, 44 Memorialpkwy. During regular readingroom hours, publications may bepurchased or bought from thelending library.

EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OFGOD

North Centervllle

Sunday-school will meet at 9:45a. m. Rev. Ellas Ellison willpreach at the 11 a. m. worshipservice is at 7:30 p. m. Sundayservice Sunday. The avangellstlcThe young people will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Biblestudy is each Tuesday at 8 p. m.

METHODISTHighlands

Church school meets at 9:30 am. Morning service' at 11 o'clockEvening service at 7:30.

Prayer meeting Wednesday at,7:30 p. m.

METHODIST' . Naveslnk

Morning service at 9:30 Churchschool meets at 10:45 a. m

BAPTISTMlddletown

In observance of Universal BibleSunday, Rev. John E. Bates willpreach on the topic, "And theWord Was God," at the 11 a. m.service. The senior choir will pre-sent an anthem under the direc-tion of Mrs. George Hartmann,organist. Ushers will be FrederickHolmes and Erwln Moore. Flow-ers will be placed In the churchby Mr. and Mrs. James GUlespie.There will be a nursery for smallchildren in the kindergarten roomduring the service.

The youth choir, embracingchildren In the church school fromgrades five through eight, willmeet for rehearsal in the sanc-tuary Sunday at 9 a. m. underthe direction of Mrs. Luther Bry-ant.

Church school will meet at 9:45a. m. In the education buildingunder the direction of Mrs:Thomas Morford, Sr.

The following members .werereceived Into the fellowship oftne church Sunday: Dr. and Mrs.Theodore Hynson, Miss GwynneHynson, Edwin and William Hyn-son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Nan-kervls, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nelce,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stines,Miss Virginia Lynn Stines, Mr.and Mrs. Leonard F. Tatum andMrs. Daniel T. Weisenhorn. Themembers were presented withcopies of the New Testament bythe pastor^After the service a re-cention was held in Fellowshiphall.

Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.Bates officiated at a service ofbaptism for Mrs. Byron Neice.

Youth fellowship will meet Sun-day night at 7 in the Reformedparish house under the directionof Rev. Frederick Mold. Planswill be Viacie for the Christmasparty and caroling service whichwill be held Monday, Nov. 23, at7 p . m .

Brownie troop 216 will meetWednesday at 3 p. m. In Fellow-ship hall under the supervision ofMrs. Loftus Brown and Mrs.Frederick Scheaffer. Boy Scouttroop 35 will meet in the sameplace at 7:30 under the direction

of Richard Garrison and. FrankPfaff,

The board of trustees will meetIn the pastor's study next Mon-day at 8 p. m. under the leader-ship of Edwin Parsells.

Teachers and officers of thechurch school will meet Tuesday,Dec. 17, at 8 p. m. In Fellowshiphall to make final preparationsfor the annual Christmas pro-gram of the church school Sun-day night, Dec. 22. Mrs. ThomasMorford, Sr., will be in charge ofthe meeting.

Circle two of the Woman's fel-lowship will meet tonight at 8o'clock in the home of Mrs. Rob-ert Benson.

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPALKeyport

Rev. Henry A. Mole la rector.Sunday services Include: HolyCommunion, 8 a. m.; churchschool ano family service 9:30 a.m., 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 CommunionIs at 9 a. m.

THEFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMaple Ave. & Oakland St.

Red Bank, N. J.Rev. John Crouthnmel, Pastor

Sunday, Nov. 24, 19578:45 A.M.—Church School

11:00 A.M.—Sermon Topic:"Come, Oh Come, Emmanuel"6:00 P.M.-Jr. IH B. Y. F.6:30 P.M.-Sr. HI B. Y. F.

Sun. Eve'g Service 7:30 P. M.Roger Williams Fellowship:

Servicemen Especially Invited8:00 P.M.—Prayer and Bible

Study HourWelcome to a Church SmallEnough to Know You; LargeEnough to Serve You.

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMaple Ave. and Oakland St.

RED BANK, N. J .

Rev. John F. Crouthamel, Pastor

invitesIts Member* and Friends to Share These Christmas Blessings

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 229:45 a.m.-The Church School

11:00 a.m. • "The Search for Christmas"4:30 p.m. - Candlelight Cantata by Combined Choirs

of 8Q Voices"The Greatest Gift," by John Dressier

CHRISTMAS EVE, TUESDAY, DEC. 247:15 p.m. - A Family Service

"The Night of Nights"

"JOY TO THE WORLD, THE LORD IS C O M E ! "

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FIRST I'KNTKCOS'IALLong Branch

Rev, Norman B Nethers willlead the 11 a. m. service SundaySunday schoul will atari at 9:45The ovangellstlo service will beheld af-T:30 p m. The youngpeoplo's service will be held at 7:80tonight. A Blblo study Is heldevery Wednosday it I p m,

OHU1ST1AN SUIKNOE SOCIETYAtlantic Highlands

Church aervlco and Sunday-school aro ut 11 a. m. Widnosday averting testimony service loat 8115 Roiidlnfl room hours are3 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Butur idnya, except holidays

SI'lltlTUALBolford

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CHURCH NEWSMETHODISTFair Haven

The junior choir, under the di-rection of Mrs. Gladys Comber,will sing Christmas carols in thechurch service each Sunday, be-ginning next Sunday, until Christ-mas.

Flowers lor Sunday morning'sservice were presented by Mrs.Esther England, in memory o£her mother, Mrs. Eva Little.

The Sunday-school board iscompleting its program for theChristmas pageant. Its monthlymeeting was held last night inthe home of Mr. David Murdock.

New members welcomed intothe church this week were Mr.and Mrs. John McLellan, whohave transferred from St. Da-vid's Evangelical Lutheranchurch, Massapequa Park, N. Y.

Ushers for December are M.Floyd Smith, Eay Van Horn andNorman Wyckoff. Louis A. Boppand Obadlah Hallenbake were theushers for November.

There were 98 pupllB and teach-ers who attended Sunday-schoolSunday. Judy Oborne and SusanScott are two new students.

The Sunday-school Christmaspageant will take place Fri-day night, Dec. 20.

The annual trustee election willbe held Wednesday, Dec. 18, from8 to 9 p. m. In the church. Termsexpiring are those of W. Ray-mond Van Horn, Obadlah R. Hal-lenbake and Ehvood Schenck.

A church filled almost to ca-pacity attended Communion serv-ice Sunday, conducted by Rev.Walter T. Gandek. His sermontopic tor next Sunday will be"Great Expectations."

Music for next Sunday, underthe direction of Mrs. Alma Baker,includes the prelude, "WinterSong," Deznorest, and offertory,"The Peace of God," Devin. Thesenior choir will sing "Bless MeNow," Ennera.

Calendar for the church week:Sunday, church school, 9:45 a. m.,adult class, 10 a. m., worship,11 a. m.; Monday, Brownie troop,224, 3:15 p. m., W.S.C.S. meeting,8 p. m,; Tuesday, Brownie troop223, 3:15 p. m.; Wednesday, jun-ior choir rehearsal, 6:30 p. m.,Sunday-school board, 8 p. m., andThursday, senior choir rehearsal,7:30 p. m.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

Services Sunday Include Sun-day-school at 9:45 and 11 a. m.and worship at 11 a. m. with thesermon topic of Rev. Ralph Bar-rett, pastor, to bo "What DoesThe Bible Mean To You."

The youth fellowship will meetat 7 p, m. with a film, "YourNickles, Your World," a present-ation of the Methodist YouthFund. Rev. Mr. Barrett will con-duct the Methodist Youth Fundpledge service.

At last Sunday's meeting, of-ficers were elected and 20 Meth-odist youth fellowship memberswere installed. Larry Brogdon wasnamed president; Thomas DeFor-rest, vice president, LUUan Yag-ger, secretary, and Judy Huserlk,treasurer.

Mrs. Eugene Badgely, churchschool superintendent, and Phil-ip Thomas, church lay leader,were in charge of the election,assisted by William Asman, Sun-day-school teacher in the youthdepartment. The officers were in-stalled by Rev. Mr, Barrett.

Sunday will be observed as"Loyalty Sunday" in the everymember canvaBS with Harold Do-an as chairman and the commit-tee on stewardship and financeIn charge. The official board willmeet tonight at 8 o'clock at thechurch.

PRESBYTERIANRumson

At the 9:30 and 11 a. m. serv-ices Sunday, the sermon will bedelivered by Rev. Edward Cos-tello, assistant pastor, with Rev.A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., pastor,assisting in the leadership ofworship.

At both services, John H. Wat-son, 3d, minister of music, willplay as prelude Van Hulse's"Christians, Sing out with Exul-tation;" as organ offertory, Vor-ls's "Christmas Lullaby;" and aspostlude, Van Hulse's "Saviourof the Nations, Gome." At the9:30 a. m. service the senior highWestminster choir will sing theanthem. At the 11 o'clock service,the chancel choir will sing as theanthem, a 16th century Frenchcarol, "Sing We Noel."

Between services, coffee will beserved by Mrs. Arthur Pauels,hostess, in the Fellowship halllounge.

Church school will convene at9:30 a. m. and church hour nur-sery will be conducted for chil-dren whose parents desire toleave them there during eitherworship hour.

Junior high Westminster fellow-ship will meet at 5 p. m., whenthey will be hosts to the Juniorhigh Cranbury Bell choir fromthe First Presbyterian church,Cranbury, A program ol musicwill be presented.

The junior high and senior highfellowship groups will participatein a church-wide youth budgetcanvass. They will meet at thechurch at 2 p. m. and, after vis-iting homes of church school par-ents, will return to the churchfor their fellowship meetings.

The program for the Senior highWestminster fellowship group willInclude the tallying of the can-vass results.

Senior high Westminster choirwill meet tonight at 7 o'clock Inthe Fellowship hall lounge.

Chancel choir will rehearse to-night at 8 o'clock In the lounge.

Junior choir will rehearse to-morrow at 3:30 p. m. in thelounge.

Boy Scout troop 200, sponsoredby the church, will meet Mon-day, at 7:30 p. m. in Blnghamhall.

The men's bowling toams willmeet at Elm lanes, Eatontown,Monday at 8:30 p. m.

The Christian Education coun-cil will meet Monday at 8 p. m.in the lounge.

Prayer group will meet Tues-day at 10 a. m. in the, lounge.

The board of trustees will meetTuesday at 8 p. m. in the lounge.

The Ladies' Aid society willmeet in the lounge Wednesday at2 p. m.

The junior department staff ofthe church school will meet inthe lounge Wednesday at 8 p. m

COMMUNITYLlneroft

"Interpretation of Scripture" isthe sermon topic of F. How-ard Lloyd Sunday at 11 a. ra.Miss Evelyn Layton will lead thechoir. Sunday-school meets at9:45 a. m.

Youth fellowship meets tomor-row at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday-school staff will meet Wednesdayat 8 p. m. The Ladles' Aid so-ciety will sponsor a baked hamand meat loaf dinner next Thurs-day at 6 p. m. Choir practice fol-lows at 7:30 p. m.

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

Worship services Sunday willbe held at 9:30 and 11 a. m. Rev.Arthur S, Jolce, pastor, will de-liver the sermon based on Mat-thew 5:43-48, "But . . . Can Manbe Perfect?"

Music will include the organprelude, "Meditation" by Lefe-bre, and the postlude, "TempleMarch" by Charles Vincent, withMiss Doris Frame, minister ofmusic, at the console. Philip Roy,tenor, will be the soloist. At the9:30 service, the Choristers willsing "The Heavens are Telling"by Beethoven and the junior choirwill sing "To a Manger." At the11 o'clock service, the senior choirwill sing, "Turn Ye Even to Me1

by Harker.Church school will meet at 9:30

and 11 a. m. in the church house.The kindergarten and primary de-partments will meet at 9:30 andthe junior and senior departmentsat 11 a. m.

The senior Westminster fellow-ship will meet in the church houseSunday at 6 p. m.

The junior high fellowship willmeet in the social room tomor-row at 7 p. m.

The Men's club will hold its an-nual Boy Scout charter dinner to-night at 7 o'clock in Old Christparish hall.

The board of trustees will meettonight after the Boy Scout din-ner in the church house.

The session will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in the church house.

The evening circle of the wom-en's association will meet Mon-day at 8 p. m. in the churchhouse.

New members will be welcomedinto the fellowship of the churchthis Sunday at the 11 a. m. serv-ice. A reception will follow in thesocial room.

The eveiy-member-canvass willbe held Sunday afternoon.

Junior choir rehearsal, directedby Mrs. William Shoemaker, willbe held in the social room at 0a. m, Saturdays, after which theprimary choir will rehearse at9:45.

Under the direction of MissFrame, the choristers rehearseWednesdays from 7 to 7:45 p. m.and the senior choir at 8 p. m.

A nursery and story hour is con-ducted In the church house duringthe 11 a. m. service.

REFORMED ,Keyport ' "

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Sun-day-school, under the directionof Garret Post and Warren Bern-hardt, begins at 9:30 a. m. Thejunior and senior youth fellow-ships will meet in the church at2:45 p. m. to go to a youth rallyIn Metuchen. •• ' '"> - J ' '

The junior youth fellowship wilhold a danco tomorrow at 7:45p. m. in the church, The Sunday-school will rehearse Saturday at1:30 p. m. for the pageant.

The Sunday-school memoriacommittee will meet Tuesday at8 p. m. and the Advent servicewill be held Wednesday at 8 p. m.The Ladles' aid and the Far andNear societies will meet nextThursday at 8 p . m .

CALVARY BAPTISTRed Bank

Rov. John B. Gilchrist willpreach Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs,Vilma Melbourne will direct thejunior and senior choirs. Sunday-school begins at 9:30 a. m. TheBates lodge of Elks will hold amemorial service at 3:30 p. mMrs. Annie Boyd will sponsor asinging program at 8 p, m.

A "conscience dinner" will beserved in the church Saturday,starting at noon. The men's clubmeets tonight. Bible cUiar is heldevery Wednesday night.

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Rev. William E . Blsgrove willpreach on the topic, "Who isGreatest" Sunday at 10:45 a. m.Mrs. Marian Tatem, organist, willdirect the senior choir. The pas-tor's choir will also sing, Churchschool meets at 9:30 a. m. Rev.Mr. Blsgrove will preach on thetopic, "The Opening ot the Sev-enth Seal," at 7:45 p. m. Theyoung people will have chargo ofthe music.

The Bykota groups meet alterschool today and pastor's choirrehearses after the meeting. Theyoung people meet tonight, at 7:30o'clock.

The M.E.S. and the Amlco Bibleclass will hold a Christmas par-ty with a covered dish supperTuesday at 6:30 p. m. The mid-week, service is held Wednesdayat 7:30 p. m. and the senior choirrehearses at 8:30. '"

FEDERATEDHolmdel

Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt wllpreach on the topic, "ChristmasShopping," Sunday at 11 a. m,Mrs. Howard S. McCormlck is theorganist. The choir will 'sing. Sunday-school begins at 9:45 a. m.

The missionary society meetingfor Monday'has been canceled.The Ladles' Aid society will haveits Christmas party Tuesday at7:30 p. m. The choir rehearsestonight at 7:30 o'clock. The youngpeople's society meets tomorrowat 7:30 p. m. A congregationalmeeting is planned for Monday,Dec. 18, at 8 p. rri.

REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

'A Song In the Air" will basermon topic of Rev. Robert M.Runge Sunday at 9:30 and 11a. m. New members will bo wel-comed by the congregation dur-ing the 11 o'clock service afterbeing received by the elders at10:30 a. m. In the church. Mrs.Thomas J. Brereton will be at theorgan console,vent music by

with special ad-the senior choir.

Ushers will be under the super-vision of Roy Buser.

Church school meets at 9:30. m. with the junior, intermedi-

ate, and senior departments meet-ing for the early service and be-ing dismissed to attend classes.All departments of the churchschool meet at 9:30 a.m. A ohurchnursery is held In the cottage dur-ing the 11 a. m. service.

The Brownies meet In" Whitehall tomorrow under the super-vision of Mrs. Roy Buser. Thesenior Christian Endeavor meets

them.

church Sunday at 7:15

METHODISTKeansburg

"Pilgrims on the King's Highway" Is the sermon topic ft Rev.Otto C. F. Janke for Sunday at11 a- m. Officers and teachers ofthe Sunday-school will meet at8 p, m.

The Woman's society will holda Christmas party here Mondayat 8 p. ns. Mrs. Edward Ferrariwill speak on "The March ofMissions in Evangelism." The ex-ecutive committee of the MYFwill meet Wednesday at 7:30p. m. The Sunday-school Christ-mas party will be held Friday,Dec. 20, at 7:30 p. m.

CENTRAL BAPTIST iAtlantic Highlands

Rev. Harry W. Kraft will nreachSunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.Sunday-school starts at 9:45 a. m.The youth fellowship meets at 7

m.The Marantha group meets

Tuesday at 8 p. m. and the pray-er meeting and Bible study isheld Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.The adult choir practices tonightat 7:30 o'clock.

The Missionary society will holda Christmas party In White hallMonday at 8 p. m. Mrs. HelenEstelle, president, Is In charge.

Girl Scout troop 4k will meet inWhite hall Tuesday at 3:15 p. m.The senior choir rehearses in thechurch Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.The church school staff meets inthe cottage at 8 p. m. with HarryIngaJls, superintendent, presid-ing. Final plans will be made atthe meeting for the Christmasprograms ot the church school.

BAPTIST FELLOWSHIPPort Monmouth

Rev. Charles E . Schwarz, mis-sionary to Kablus in Assam, In-dia, will preach Sunday at 11a. m. Bible school meets at 9:45a. m.. Bible study and prayer hourevery Wednesday at 8 p, m. inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertE. Mahoney, 11 Vermont ave.,Port Monmouth.

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ASSEMBLY OF GODShrewsbury

Rev. John Deegan will preachon the topic "Unashamed of theGospel," Sunday at 11 a. m. Sun-day-school meets at 10 a. m. un-der the direction of Betty McEl-mon. The ladies' class will betaught by Mrs. Eliabetb Whal-en. Rev. Mr. Deegan will Instructthe men's class. The topic ot dis-cussion will be "Agrlppa and Ber-nlce."

The pre-servlce prayer meet-ing begins at 6:30 p. m. Thechurch orchestra will meet at7:15 p. m. to play prior to theevangelistic service, which be-gins at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Dee-gan will preach on the topic,"The Unpardonable Sin."

Christ's Ambassaodrs will meetunder the direction of Robert Fc-ley, president, Tuesday at 8 p, mPrayer meeting and Bible studywill begin Wednesday at 8 p. m.Mrs. Deegan will direct the la-dles' prayer meeting in the churchthis afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

CALVARY BAPTISTLong Branch

Rev. Paul N. Smith, will preachat 11 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. EdwardGreen and Mrs. Paul N. Smithwill sing a duet. Bible schoolmeets at 9:45 a. m. under the di-rection of R«v. Laurence tiufbur-row, superintendent. A service ofbaptism will be held in the An-bury Park Baptist church at 4p. m. R«v. Mr, Smith will preachand Mrs. Edwin Nichols will sing.There will be no youth fellowshipmeeting or evening service Sun-day night.

The prayer and Bible study willbe held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

CHAPEL OF THE HOLYCOMMUNION

Fair Haven

Services Sunday include HolyCommunion at 8 a, m., Sunday-school and children's service at9:80 a, m. and morning prayerand sermon at 11 a. m.

From 5 until 7 p. m., the YoungPeopios fellowship will serve aspaghetti dinner in the parishhall. Feeding will be limited to 200persons. The dinner is open tothe public.

Sunday-school teachers will meetMonday at 8 p. m,

Junior choir will meet Satur-day at 9 a. m. Senior choir willmeet Thursday at 8 p. ra.

Senior guild has resumed itsweekly meetings. They are heldin the parish hall Wednesdays at10 a. m.

l l t the f e r F r rproperty now owned by the Borough ofRed Bank and Irontlng on aatd N a v e l n kRiver; Including the dredging of anc h r a g a at th d o w t a m

rimuo NOTICEO rill nance fill

AN ORDINANCE FKUViDING FORCHANNKL AN1> WATttRFRONT 1M-^KOVaMJdNTd BY TtiU BOROUGHOF Rhil) BANK, IN TUB COUNT*OF MOWMOUTH, NMW JERSEY, AP>PHOPHlA'l'iNa m>m THEHEFQR,AND AUTHORIZING THE ISdUANCWOK *67,U0O HONDB OR NOTES OF THISBOROUGH I-'Oli FINANCING BUCKAPPROPRIATION.BE IT OKDAiNUD BV THE BOR-

OUGH COUNCIL OF THE UOHOUQHOF RED BANK, IN THE COUNT! OFMONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY (not lessthan two-thirds of all the members there*ol affirmatively concurring) AS FOL-LOWS.

Section 1. Tha improvement describedIn Section 3 ot this ordinance in herebyauthorized a« a general Improvement tobe made or acquired by the Borough olRed Bank, New Jersey. For the saidImprovement or purpose stated In soldSection 3. there Is hereby appropriatedthe turn ot (60,000, said Bum being Inelusive of all appropriations heretoforemade' therefor and Including the sum of93,000 as the down payment for laid im-provement or purpose required by lawand now available therefor by virtue otprovision In a budget or budgets o( thaBorough previously adopted, but exclu-sive of and In addition to any moneysto be mado available or expended forsaid Improvement or purpose by theState ot New Jersey or the County ofMonmouth In said State.

Section 2. For the financing ot -.Improvement or purpose and to meet thepart of said 190,000 appropriation not pro-vided for by application hereunder ofuald down payment, negotiable bonds ofthe Borough, tsach to be Known as "Gen-eral Improvement Bond," are herebyauthorized to bo Issued in the principalamount of $57,000 pursuant to the LocalBond Law, constituting sections 40:1*1 to40:1-88 of the Revised Statutes of NewJersey. In anticipation of the issuanceof said bonds and to temporarily financesaid improvement or purpoae, negotiablenotes of the Borough in a principalamount not exceeding 957,000 are herebyauthorized to be issued pursuant to andwithin the limitations prescribed by saidLaw. The maximum rate of Interestwhich any ol said obligations shall bearIs alx per centum (6%> per annum.

Section 3. (a> The Improvement here*by authorized and the purpose for thefinancing of which said obligations are tobe Issued is the construction of a nav-igation channel by dredging In the Nave*fllaK River from the upstream end ofthb Federal channel to the former Farr

chorage area at the downstream end ofthe first reach of the Federal channel,and the Improvement of said Farr prop*erty by the deposit thereon of the spoilresulting from the aforesaid, all as shownon and In accordance with the plans andspecifications therefor on file In tha of-lice ol the Borough ClerH .and herebyapproved,

(b) ' The estimated maximum amountof bonds or notes to be issued for saidpurpose Is $67,000.

(cj The estimated maximum amountot money to be raised from all sourcesby the Borough for said purpose Is |60.<000, tha excess thereof over the said esti-mated maximum amount ot bondi oinotes to be issued therefor being theamount of the said |3,000 down paymentfor said purpose.

Section 4, The following matters arehereby determined, declared, recited andstated:

(a) The said purpose described In Sec-tion 3 of this ordinance Is not a currentexpense and U a property or improve-ment which the Borough may lawfully a*quire or make as a general Improvement,and no part ol tho cost thereof has beenor shall be specially assessed on prop-erty specially benefited thereby,

(b) The period of usefulness of laidpurpose, within the limitations of lections40:1-34 to 40:1-38 of said Local Bond Lawand according to the reasonable lifethereof, Is ten (10) years,

(c) The supplemental debt statementrequired by said Law has been dulymade and filed In the office of the Bor-ough ClerH and a complete executedoriginal thereof has been filed In theoffice of the Director of the Division ofLocal Government of the Stata of NewJersey, nnd such statement shows thatthe gross dnbt of the Borough as tie-fined In section 40:1-18 ol said Law UIncreased by this ordinance by 157,000,and that the said obligations authorizedhy this ordinance will be within all debtlimitations prescribed by sale) Law,

(d) The following Items, RK definedand authorized by section 40:1-53 of saidLaw, are and shall be charged an a partof the cost of aald purpose to be financedby the Issuance of said obligations: fl)not exceeding 11,000 on account of thecost of Issuance of said obligations 1 and(2) not exceeding 92,000 on account ofengineering and Inspection costs and lejr1

expenfles; ind (3) not exceeding $2,von account nf Interest on obi I gallon i '..finance such cost during the period per*mittfd by paid section,

Station 5, Tho full faith and creditof tha Borough are harahjr pledged tothe punctual payment of the principal ofand interest on the said oL

thorized by this ordinance,tlons shall be direct,tlons of the Borough, , . . . . „..nhall be obligated to levy ad valoremtaxes upon all tha taxable property with*In the Borough for the payment of satd

•madt by LUCKY

ft MAKBO MORB 8EN0B TO 9HOP AT NATIONAL • AMHHICA'O LAROCBT INDBPHNDHNT •HOH GHAIN

and interest on the said obligations au'"" ice. flsid obllga<

. . . . .. unlimited obllga.tlons of the Borough, ami tho Borough' " * '"'gated to levy ad valorem

f tha taxable property with'_ jh for tha paymunt of said

obligations and Interest thereon wit haullimitation of rate or amount.

Roctlon 6, Thin ordinance thail takeeffect twenty (20) days after the tintpublication thereof After flne.1 twi l las provided by stld Local lionet Lr

Artoptocli December 2, 10A7.Approved! Dscimber 2, 1067.

anoRan A. OKAY, Ma:Attest 1

Amy 30. BlUim,Borough Clerk.

STATEMENTTin municipal bond ordinance published

herewith was finally paued on Uet'nmber2, 1DB7, and lh> twenty-day period.oflimitation within which n suit, action nrproceeding questioning tha validity 'mi oh ordinance can bn eommeneud ....provided in the Local Bond Law tun !)••gun to run front tlia date of the firsfpublication of thU •titemtnt,

A M Y M, s m t m , i9,13,04 Uorougti cferk.

ayor,

PBESBYTERIANMatawan

"Giving Yourself Away" is thesermon topic of Rev. Chester A.Galloway for Sunday at 9:30 and11 n- m. Baptism will be adminis-tered at 11 a. m. Sunday-schoolmeets at 9:20.

Barry Blzzo, football coach inMatawan high school, will speakon "Christianity and Sportsman-ship" at a meeting of the seniorhigh Westminister fellowship at7 p. m. The Junior fellowship alsomeets at 7.

OCEAN yjJ&W COMMTJNITVLeonardo

Rev. Kenneth N. Gamble, Jr.,will preach Sunday at 11 a, m.and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Karl A. Hel-wig will be at tho organ. Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. Thereare classes for all ages, begin-ning with the nursery class.

Mid-week prayer and Biblestudy hour Wednesday at 8 p. m

MISSION COMMUNITYPort Monmouth

Rev. A. Donald Magaw wil:nreach on "Thlnga to Come" Sun-day at 11 a,, m. Snnflnif-snh•meets at 0:30 n. m. "Thn Fmvurof ftin OnRne]" Is the nnrr"nn fon!r>of Rev. Mr. Ma.eaw at the nitrhrservice. There will be a prayor

RED BANK RF.GISTKR Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—35

KJIMANUKL- BAPTISTAtlantic Highland*

Rev. Howard M. Ervin will |preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and •7:30 p. m. Church school meetsat 9:45 a. m.

The Junior Bible hour meetsTuesday at 3:30 p. m. In thechurch and on Wednesday at 3p. m. in the home of Mr. and !

Mrs. Philip Blelbdrcy, 344 Spring-1

field ave., Belford. The midweek I

prayer service is held every Wed-nesday at 8 p. m, The youngpeople meet tonight at 7 o'clock.

LOANS onWatches,Jewelry,

JNREDEEMED WATCHES |1O upFully Guaranteed

14 Monmouth St.(Near B ' ° * d s t >Red lank. N. J.

MEN'S CORDUROY MEN'S FLANNEL

SUEDEROBES

Pine plmvalo cor-•luroy. Completelywashable, well tai-lored with intlniroke. Astd. col-

ors. Sizes S-M-L.

Stripes & plnlcRWnshnhle, sanfor-ized shrunk. SizesS-M-I.-XL.

COATSSPLASH WEAVES

LADIES' DRESS SHEER

NYLON HOSEBOYS' DOUBLE KNEE

Corduroy SleeksFirst Quality

Full Fashioned

• 51 GAUGE• 15 DENIER

Heavy, washable,Thickset corilu-toy. Zipper fly,elnstlo sides.Sizes I to 10.Sixes 8V2 to 11

, Headquartersfor

WORK CLOTHESIn Our Basement

MONEY BACKGUARANTEE

No red tape In milkingadjustments.

8 BliOAD ST.,

Open Friday Nights 'til 9

a»flii»'ra^»TO»M»W»Btt»W'W»roi»M«M<ira'«M«^i*Uqa

the sure way to a

Merry Christmas >

give a Watch

from

Reussilles'

You can be sure of giving a fino watch when you cheese it

ot Reussilles'. Ours are the finest made by both American and

Swiss manufacturers—and our guarantee, as well as the maker's,

is given with your purchase. From $39.50, tax included.

EUSSILLES^.Shot 18116

Monmouth'i Uadln$ hwtltnTHIRTY SIX MUMD STREET / RED DANK, NEW JEIISEY

L (or yoi'r

oonvenlenoe

OUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN

36r-Thursday, Dec. S, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

4 Killed in2-Car Crash

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP —Four persons were killed and

one Injured in a two-car, head-oncollision on r t 9, just, south of theGordon's corner rd. overpass hereTuesday.

Listed as dead by stale policeare:

Joseph Ainsworth, 65, of 109Mermaid ave., Beachwood, andhis wife, Mildred, 66.

Mrs. Hilda Dilks, 36 of 11 Mar-ion ave., AltlricfnslatBBrHowBli"township, and her son Michael,3>.i.

In critical condition in Pitkinhospital is Mrs. Veronica Amon,25, of 15 Marion ave., Aldrlcli es-tates. Her daughter Gail, 3, wastreated and released,

Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth andMrs. Dilks were declared dead atthe crash scene by Dr. FrankNiemlzow, Freehold. The Dilksboy died about an hour and a halflater in Fitkln.

It pays in Advertise In the Register.—Advertisement.

Pre-Holiday

SALEOn All Wool Dresses

SIZES

5 - 15

10- 20

14'/a - 2O'/a

ON ALL WOOL SKIRTSSOLIDS & TWEEDS

SIZES 1 0 - 2 0

6 Pet. Size 36 • 44 20%Madlyn Shop

28 PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVERPLENTY OF FREE' PARKING

. * HC-JM ¥.'1* HC.Ua i V t M M

Christmas Ball to Aid Milk Fund

The Junior Service league of Red Bank will hold its Christmas ball Friday night,

Dec. 13, in Rumion Country club to raise money for the milk fund and other charitable

contributions. Pictured discussing decorations for the event, seated, left to right, are

Mrs. Gerald Alberts, patron chairman; Mrs. Robert Nicholas, general chairman, and Mrs.

Thomas S. Field, Jr., reservations. Standing, left, Mn. William H. Zillger, publicity com-

mittee aide, and Mrs. James W. Bulmer, Jr., decorations chairman.

MARK 60TH ANNIVERSA11Y

MARLBORO — Mr. and Mrs.William Thomson, Colt's Neck rd.,entertained about 30 relatives andfriends at an "open house" partySunday, in celebrating their 50thwedding anniversary. A buffetluncheon was served. Mr. andMrs. Thomson have lived in Marl-boro 11 years. They were marriedin Brooklyn.

SIFTS

Express a

Fee l ing . . .So they should be smart,

dignified and of good quality.

G I V E

ARROWSIFTS FOR MEN

and give quality and dependability,

as well as style.

ARROW SHIRTSin white or colors " 4.00 to 5.95

ARROW SPORTSHIRTSIvy or not 5.00 to 10.95

ARROWto matcl

ARROWCotton

Linen

Initials •

Colors

ARROWShorts -

Athletic

TIESi any shirt 1.50 &

HANDKERCHIEFS

• Box of 3

UNDERWEARBoxer or Snap

Shirt

3 for

50c &

1.50 &

2.50

1.00

1.00

J.00

.55

I.50N

1.00

*$>**

ARROW SWEATERSLambswooi and Orion ' 7.75

-FOR BOYSG I V E

MCGREGOR SWEATERSOrion and Wool 5.98

Wool Ski 8.98

SPORTSHIRTSBy McGregor or Rob Roy

Cotton 2.98 & 3.98

Flannel 2.98

Corduroy 3.98

FLANNEL LINED PANTSChino 445

Cavalry Twill 4.98

A complete Boy Scout department loaded

with gifts to please every boy.

WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.

ON FRIDAY, DEC, 6.

WE SVILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.

EVERY NIGHT

STARTING MONDAY, DEC. 9.

Men's & Boys' Outfitton Since 1924

19 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N, J.

Sisterhood to Furnish

Youth Lounge in SynagogueAs the main project this year,

the Sisterhood . of CongregationBnal Israel of Red Bank will com-pletely furnish the youth loungein the congregation's new syn-agogue, now nearing completionin Rumson.

At the annual pledge night heldTuesday, members pledged $2,700for the project.

Last year, members' pledgeswere $3,600, which was used topurchase desk chairs for theounge. Mrs. Lester Swartz, vice

president in charge of fund rais-ing, was program chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. Joseph Becker,pledge chairman.

Mrs. Martin Becker said allmembers completing their pledgeswill be guests at the sisterhood'sdonor luncheon in the spring atthe Crystal Terrace room of theBerkolcy-Carteret hotel, AsburyPark. Mrs. Jesse Greenberg isluncheon chairman.

During the program, LarrySchwartz, president of the BnalIsrael youth group, spoke on"What the New Synagogue Meansto Me." Rabbi Arthur H. Hershonintroduced the " guont speaker,Donald Whltken of Elizabeth, im-mediate past president of the NewJersey section of the Jewish Wel-fare board and principal of theTheodore Roosevelt school In Eliz-abeth,

Mrs. Harold Scgall lit a seriesof Chanukah candles, and ex-

plained the meaning of the Chanu-kah holiday. Member* of the As-bury Park-Bradley Beach Hadas-sah choral, directed by Mrs,Norma Rosenbloom, sang.

Refreshments were served froma table which had as its center-piece a collection of miniaturefurniture, representing the itemsto be purchased for the youthlounge. This was arranged byMrs. William Beckensteln andMrs. Louis Drazin. Mrs. ArthurGutowitz headed the refreshmentcommittee; Mrs. Herman Huberwas in charge of hostesses.

Mrs. Lester Hodax, chairman ofchildren's holiday observances,said the sisterhood will hold aninformal party for children of theSunday-school, its teachers andhelpers Dec. 15.

Joins brownie Troop; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Mary Lou Winter, sponsored byDiane Chaney, was invested intoBrownie Scout troop 96 Mondayafternoon by Mrs. James J. Egl-dlo, leader.

The Brownies worked on knit-ting boxes made from oatmealboxes covered with wall paper.Mrs. Egldio was assisted by Mrs.Hugh Winter, mother of themonth, The troop Christmas par-ty will be held Monday afternoon,D e c . 16, In the American Legionpost home.

LARGEST SELECTIONOF TOYS AT

DISCOUNT PRICES!BUDDY L' TRUCK

HYDRAULIC SIT-'N'-RIDE

DUMP TRUCKWith Steering Wheel and Horn

NAT'L ADV.

AT 11. W

KIDDIE-STEEL

SNO-SHOVEL• With sturdy

wood handlt.

• Kiddit 9ift Item

• Ideal to keep In

car in event of

deep mow 66RED BANK

DISCOUNT CENTEROPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 A. M. TO' 10 P. M.

BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK

Jfy*-* S H 1.5Q80

TRAVEL AGENCY, me.

BONDED AND AUTHORIZED

MOVEDTO OUR NEW LOCATION

10 RECKLESS PLACE, RED BANKIN

STERLING BUILDINGCOR. BROAD ST. & RECKLESS PLACE

(FORMERLY LOCATED AT 12 BROAD STBEET)

DON'T INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF!WE DO iT ALL FOR YOU LOCALLY

You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus and tour tickets,

hotel and resort area reservations. It costs you no more to book through

your local Travel Agent as we are bonded and authorized to represent

you in Monmouth County and surrounding area.

OTHER OFFICE—316 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK—TEL. PR 5-5080

LAWESFUEL OILSERVICEMEANS A

COMFORTABLEHOME

(feso)

LAWESSYCAMORE AVENUE rrtUDAMY I.,* 5 M RIVER R ° A °SHREWSBURY COAL COMPANT, Inc. F A I R HAVEN

Phone LAWES SH 1-6300 For COAL• FAMOUS A N T H R A C I T E

FROM THE RICHEST VEINS IN PENNSYLVANIA \ .

TAX SALE NOTICEOf Hr*l Estate In Ihe Borough of New

Shrewsbury lor Non-Payment ofTaxes find AiucKsmenU

Public notice Is hereby liven that I,Ruth B. Crawford, Collector of Taxes otthe Borough of New Shrewsbury, Mon-mouth County, New Jersey, will sell atpublln auction on the 30th day of De-cember, 1957, at 2:00 P. M. In the Col-lector's office, Borough building, Hamil-ton Road, Pine Brook, NeWJersoy, thefollowing hereinafter described lands,

The said lands will be sold to make theamount of municipal llena chargeableagainst the same on the first day of July,1097, as computed In the tax list, togeth-er with Interest on said amount from thefirst (lay of July, 1997, to tho date-of sale,and the costs of sale at public vcndile tosuch persons as will purchase the samesubject to redemption at the lowest rateot Interest, but tn no case In excess ofeight per cent per annum.

This sale Is made under the provisionsot Article 4, Chapter 9, Title 94, ot theRevised Statutes of New Jersey, 1947, en-titled, "Sale of Real Property to EnforceLiens."

Tho said land! to be aold and thenames of persona against whom saidtaxes have been lain on account of eachparcel for unpaid 1990 taxea are as fol-lows:Margaret Artiulfinol K«t,, Blk. 49,

Lot 4, Hnilso A Lot, sycamoreAve ; * 37,08

William A. Abrams, lllk. 12, Lot13, One lot, Cherry Bt 13.92

Harry M. Aumack, Blk. 107, Lot 2,One lot, Hamilton Ril 20.01

George Blnaco, Blk. i:l, Lot 7(1,House A Lot, Cherry Bt 1:13,61

Peter W. A I'nelma Bacon, Blk,14, l i t 29, One lot, Apple si 39.49

Cornelius M. Urown, Blk. 107,House A Land, Aabury Ave 27.00

Harvey Baker, Blk. 165, Lai 40, 03•ores land, Bhutto Rit 111.42

Willie C. A Anna Cordy, Blk. 11,Lot 17, House A Lots, Sprlngdale

Orlandus'X'Hrma "crump," Hlk! 13,Lot 20, One lot, Cherry St. 92.0)

Orlandus A Brma Crump, Blk, 13,Lot 29, One lot, Peach St 39.40

draco DoWlen, Eat., Ulk. 3, Lot 34,House A Lot, Newman Springs •Rd 193.0S

Randolph Daniels, Hlk. 13, Lot 13,nutlrllni A Lot, Shrewsbury AVP, 101,17

Sherman * Mvrna UeVeaux, lllk,107, Lnnd, Hhallo ltd 17,119

Sherman A Myrna, MeVeanx, Hlk,107 House A Lot, Shaltn ltd 01.03

Ii'iiniiiin Ilrally Co,, Inc., Hlli, 93,IJOI 4, One ot, Reed ltd 11.(14

Prank A Hour drailann, Blk, 94.Lot 4, Land A Bldgs., TlntonAve. 473,43

Mrs, John Or mi, Hit., Blk. 1M. pt,lot .1, Housi * Land, Hamilton

Margaret Green, Blk. 197, pt. lot12, Land A Bids., Wayside Ril.

William R. Hart. Rlk. 12, Lot 11.House A Lot, Cherry St

Norman A Lydia Haltam, Blk, 9,Lot 13, House A Land, GardenPI •

Mary Hunt Bat., Blk. 150, pt. 100.101, 102, Land A Bldg., Nelson

Mnry Hunt "Est.,' Blii. ' 150;' Lots"05,'60, 07, Nelson Dr

Theodore Howland Est., Blk. 167,Land, oft Pine Brook Rd

Percy E. Jones. Blk. 13, Lot 38,House A Lot, Cherry st

Jerry Lepre A Sons, Inc., Blk, 40,Lot 31, 1 lot, Blrchwood Ct

Chas, A Catherine Leonard, Blk,155, Lola C5 AC6, Homo A Lota,Porter Ave.

Pocahontaa F. LoMleux, Blk. 168,Lot 10, 44 acres of land, ShaftoHd

Shirley M. Leonard, Blk. 150. Pt.Lot 9, House A Lot, West ParkAve

Frank B, ,Murphy, Blk. 154, Land,8c\uankum Ril

Abraham A, McQIII. Blk, 160,- |>t.Lots 91, 52, 53, House A Lnnd,Wingo Ter .,

Joseph A William Nelson, Blk. 155,Lots B7 and S, Land A Bldg.,Bquankum Rd

William Page Bslulii, Hlk. 13, Lotill, House A Lot, Cherry Bt

Oliver A. Porter, Bill, 155, LandA Bids., Hamlllon llrl .'.

Helen Palmer, Blk. 160, land,Wlngo Tor

Howard L. Phlpps, Blk, 151, Land,Squankum Hd

Howard L. Phlpps, Blk. 154, Land,Murphy Rd. *

Henry Woodward, Ulk. 13, Lot II.House A Lot, Peach Bt, ,

Charles H. Itoysler En., lllk, 150,157, Land Wayilde Rd

Wm. A Doris Rose, Ulk. 150, Lots03, 01, House A M s , Nelson IT.

Richard Resvey E«t., Blk, 105, LotB, Land, Bhafto Hd, ..i

Juhn W. Smith, Ulk, 13, Lot 47,one lot, Peach Bt

Ruaaoll Bcluffer, Hlk, 13, Lot 34,one lot, Cherry Ht

Hurry I,. A Hetty Stafford, Blk, 13,U)t 93. one lot, Peach St

llmDamtn M. Hnhlosshach, lllk, inn,land, off Wnyslilo ltd

Smiankllm Realty f'o,, 111k, 155, A7, ft, II, Id, Lund A Bldg., Snuan-IIIIIII Jld

Situankunt llctlty Co., nilt. 104,[.ami A IIIIIK,, Bqiuuiluim Hd

May W, Sandburg, el nl, lllk 101,107, Land, Asbury Ave

Leun A Michael Tomarln, lllk. toil,pt, Lot 1, Land, Slate HighwayJ + 3 3 tH11H ( K

0.02

11.06

77.06

20.20

47.20

97,28

84.51

23.74

88.43

191.24

188,49

14.30

41.38

11.00

80.36

12.13

48,19

35.40

17.80

17.85

18,04

11.00

112,91

l«3,0«

170.0D

90,03

Chas. VanBrunt Est., Blk. 81 tot15 Land, Murphy ltd 0 39

Darby Winston. Blk. 12, Lot 51,House & Lot, Cherry St 41.JJ

Francis B. Williams, Blk. 13, UA49, Land A Blrlg., Peach SI 100.21

Booker A Albert Watts, Blk. 14,Lot 51, Land & Bldg., Apple SI. 100.21

James Watklns, Blk. 13, Lot 10,one lot. Cherry St 17 85

William Wlngo, Blk. 150, House' A 'Lot, Wayside Kd. 35.80

Mrs. 11. 0. Wade, Ejt,, Blk, 100,house A lot. Shafto Rd 59.03

James c. DeLisn. Blk. B0, Lot 1,house A land, Wayside Rd 168.72

George Belcher, Blk. 48, p 14,house A lot 80.37

Will B. A Allle B. Parker, Blk. 150,Lots 37, 38, 30, Wlngo Ter 11.00When the sale takes place, payment of

all taxes or assessments, coals and Intrr-ettt must be paid by the purchaser beforethe conclusion of the sftlfl, otherwise theproperty will be Immediately resold.

At any time boforc the sain, ihe col-lector will receive payment of the amountduo, together with Intercut nnd costs in-curred to tho date ol payment.

Witness my hand this 2d dtiy of De-cember, 1097.J124.ll RUTH B. CRAWFORD, Collector.

N OTIC ft TO COKTIIAUTOIIHProposnls nre requested by tho Middle-

Inwn Township Cnmmltti'e lor I'l'nfllrur-tlon of drainage Improvements at Cam-lirldge Estates. Conpcr lloail, Mliiilleltiwi)Townililp, New Jersey.

Specifications nnd Proposal Forum nrs•n (Me In ll» Township Clerk's olltcnml at the office of thu Biiochi] Project

Engineer, Henry F. Lnbreixiilp.Specifications and Proposal Forms for

tho work tuny bu obtained at tin* niili'i? n(Honry F. Lcbrccniip. 0. E,, 17 LindenPlace, Heil Bank, New Jersey, duringullRlnnss hours, on payment of $10.00.

Bids mimt bo made on the ProposalKomi attached to tho apnclflcnllons, Intho manner designated, enclosed In nenledenvelopes, with the nnmo of tho biddernnd proposed work on the outsldo amiaccomimnlml by a urftlllcd check drawnto tho order of tho Trensurer of Middle*town Township In a sum of nt leaat ten(101 pur cent of the amount bid,

Proposnls will he received at tho Town-ship llnll on December 11, 11197, at nrlu'loru 9;atl I1. M.. E. H, T., nt Itoute &M,Mlililliilnwn. N. J.

The Mlilillrlnwn Tuwnshlp Ooinnilllonreserve tile right to reject any and all

FHANK F. HLAlBliI'lLI..Mayor,

ltnwAitn w, nonniiTH,Ulerll. J7.-H

~ No problem" flnillnK"tonants~wlmh'youndverllao Tho HeilsUr way,—Advertise-ment,

Drama, Music Groups GiveOriginal Pageant in Club

"Christmas Festival," an orig-inal pageant written by Mrs. Clar-ence Gale, was presented bymembers of the drama andraualc groups of the evening de-partment of the Red Bank Wom-an's club Monday in the club.

Chairmen in charge were Mrs.Gale and Mrs. James Hinton ofthe drama group, and Mrs. 'GeorgeEgner and Mrs. Edward A. Fan-tone, music.

Mrs. Edwin Herr wan narra-tor for the pageant. The club'schoral provided a musical back-ground by singing numbers whichtold the story of Christmas. Mrs.George Drake, department presi-

WHEM WITH YOUR PLUMBINGWINTER'S TOU&H,

WE'LL MAKEIT SHOUT

PLUMBING /HEATING (

AIR CONDITIONING \

dent, arranged the lighting. Mrs.Arthur T. Dilger did costumesand gayje cues. Mrs. LawrenceWhite was the pianist.

Mrs, E. W. Ranson played therole of Mary; Mrs. Henry La-brecque, the angel Gabriel; Mrs.Francis Strelch, Mrs. Harry Wild,Mrs. A. Harrison Brennan andMrs. John G. Boetel, angels; Mrs.John O'Neil, Mrs. Kenneth Me-Connell, Mrs. Harold Lartaud,Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs.Charles Jahnig, angels; Mrs. D.C. White, Mrs. Portland Merrilland Mrs. Edgar V. Denise, WiseMen, and Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. Stan-ley A. Gilbert and Mra. JosephHehm, pages.

The choral Included Mrs, Fan-tone, Mrs. Egner, Mrs. CharlesKeyler, Mrs. Kenneth Burger,Mrs. LeRoy Phifcr, Mrs. WallaceBennett, Mrs. John Thorpe andMrs. Walter H. Dohrn.

Mrs. Gertrude Combs waschairman of the coffee hour whichfollowed, assisted by Mrs. GeneVicenzi. Mrs. Albert H. Dielmanand Mrs. Francis Walnrlght.Guests included two now mem-bers, Mrs. John Banta and Mrs.Heinz Ewald, both ot Red Banlt,each of whom received a year'ssubscription to the New JerseyClubwoman, magazine of the StateFederation ot Women's clubs.Also Miss Barbara McConncll,Shrewsbury; Miss Donna .TennBurger, Red Bank; Mrs. JohnBowmelster, Indiana; Mrs. Hog:er Williams, Pennsylvania, andMrs. C. L. Longmire, California.

Mrs. William Rooney, welfarechairman, asked for volunteers toserve on tho Salvation Armj' ket-tles later this.month, when thedepartment •will take over col-lections for a full day.

MUST LORD FCU/OAM

17 J.w.l,

$5950Tax Included

SEtF-WtND — Can't overwind

WATERPROOF' — Can'l ruit

HIDDEN STEM — Can't break

off. stem doesn't protrude

DUSTPROOF — Dust can't getin lo mar its beauty

Guaranteed Unbreakab/eBalance Stall & Mainspring

CROTONNIVADA GRENCHEN

DIVIDED PAYMENTSNO EXTRA COST

72 BROAD ST.RED BANK

JEMS209 BROADWAYLONG BRANCH

Fire Destroys Keansburg Plant Girl Scout TroopSeis '58 EvenU

MAT A WAN—The Matawan GirlScout Neighborhood associationmet recently in the borough.health center and named Mrs.William McDonald chairman of afield day to be held May 24. Mrs.Foster Lasscn will be chairmanof a June court of awards.

Mrs. Robert Malkmus offeredto give a course in planning andbadge work for new leaders.

The next meeting will be heldJan, 14. Mrs. Dennis Tonimarazzaand Mrs. Harry Aube were hos-tesses.

Flames burst through the plant of Hermetiej Inc., 232 Creek rd., Keansburg, Mon-day afternoon causing damage estimated in excess of $500,000. Three employees werehospitalized with smoke poisoning as a result of the fire which also destroyed an adja-cent house at 99 Manning pi. Much of the two-story brick.frontage caved in after in-terior walls had burned through. ••

"Holiday Glamour" will be thetheme for the program the gar-den department will give at thenext club meeting, Dec. 16, ac-cording to the chairman, Mrs.Labrecque. Members were invit-ed to bring in exhibits of their,favorite type of Christmas dec-orations. Members also will ex-change gifts.

The American Home departmentwill hold a Yuletlde party, in-cluding a "cookie swap" and giftexchange, Tuesday in the home ofMrs. George Koenig in Shrews-bury. The arts and crafts depart-ment will meet the same nightin the clubhouse.

Resignations of Mrs. Leo C.Rocco and Mrs. Donald Wingerterwere accepted. The club also gavea transfer membership to Mrs.Earl Louclts, a former Fair Ha-ven resident.

dog ordinance were Mrs. Daniel I Ruth Dudley, West st., J6, andWinters, Waterman ave., $8; Mrs. |L . F. Henderson, Ward ave., $3.

For the Finest

KITCHEN CfcNTER"Specialist* In

Modern Kitchen Design"

SH 7 - 2 5 5 2HWV. S I Mlddletown

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-37 '

QIVE HER FURSFOR CHRISTMAS

From WINTER'SWe have a nice selection of

COATS - JACKETSSCARFS - CAPES

andCAPE STOLES

atREASONABLE PRICES.

STOP IN TODAY ANDMAKE HER CHRISTMAS

A MERRY ONE

WINTER'S FUR SHOP43 MONMOUTH ST.

TEL. SH 1-2675RED IANK

For Fast Results Use Classified Display

Young Collectsin Fines

RUMSON — Magistrate StuartA. Young, Jr., collected $43 infines in court here Monday night.

Fined were;L. J. Lee, Locust, $7, stop street

violation; Donald Z. Manning, 40Waterman ave., $5, blockingdriveway; Marshall Bush, 220Tocci rd., Monmouth Beach, $4,improper parking; Joseph W.Day, $7, stop street violation, andD. Quimora, 432 Pacific st., LongBranch, $5, parking violation.

for violating Uio boroughPUBLIC SALE OF REAL, ESTATE FOB UNPAID TAxfcs. ; ' J •>

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH •I, Sar i Eaatmond, Collector ot Tassa, in and for thc;'To\TOshlp ot Mlddletown, County of Monmouth and Btate ot'

N«w Jersey, hereby glv« notice that 'according to the.'law requiring mo to make public the unpaid taxes, assessments •and real estate In iald Township ot Mlddletown for the year 1058. set forth after each particular pared of,property, will onTuesday, December 17f 1057, at 3:30 p . M., at the Township Hall, Mlddletown, N. J., soil the lands, tenements, heredlta*ments and real estate hereinafter described to make the amount chargeable against ouch lands, together with Interest onsiald amount and the costs uf salts, at public vendtle.

The sale shall he made In fee to such persons as will purchase! the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rateof Interest, but In no case in excess of 8 per cent per annum, providing any person at the sale shall offer to purchase the '

Tiroperty subject to redemption at a rate ol Interest less than one per* cent, that each person .'may In lieu of any rate otnterext upon redemption offer a premium over and above the amount of.taxes, assessments or. other charges due the

municipality, and In such case the property will be struck oft and sold to the bidder who offers to pay the said taxes,assessments or charges, plus the highest amount ot premium.;

This aale Is made under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Mew Jersey, Title 54, Article 1, Chapter A,Section ID to 116. The said lands, tenements/ hereditaments and rent estate to be sold: nnd nnmos of the persons againstwhom said taxes, have beeu assessed and the years for which the taxes have been assessed on account, ot ea.cn parceland the amount hereinafter set forth include the total amount of taxes for the year hereinafter set forth against eachproperty, with Interest calculated accordlnc to R. S. 6.25 are as follows:Page ft Line Name13-36 Brower, Lester13-27 Brower, Walter17-8 Callatian, Michael Estate17-9 Callahan, Michael Estate17*14 Cameron, Sophie23-7 Comar, Patrick31-3 Dellomo, Joseph A Christine37-29 Ellen, Charles F. E s u t t69-27 Hssset. Mrs. J. r

64-14 Hoelzcr, Reglna70-10 Jessup, Charles M.72-26 Jones, Marlon O.S€-19 James Marshall and

Claudia WilliamsMonmouth Snnltalinn Co.102-11

105-13112-19137-8157-2157-4159-7

171-5175-5185-20186-2 .187-21188-29190-29193-1519M719526

186-1219916208-18

214-7 •220-3220-1221-26229-3233-14

2.13-15236-3240-19140-29'

241-21242-11(IBM'S)243-11.2-ia-!0243-21244-8245-9247-14

J47-20247-21253425314250,72590262-10

264-182641926422

2A5-2326828J77-H

J8M28313

293-18M6-24ttt-12941930221304,30SO7-2531203151.1202312413131-5337.3365.21365,22365.23365-M3M-37367.10370-20S75.J380-1.WJ-2S300-83111.12

300-21((12.5408-54O0-9414-t415-7415.17417-.1417.11420.2MOM'S)JlM440-17440IR71011

41, {.IB

Mount, Russell A PaulineNestlco, Joseph & Llbbyo, & H. Construction Co,Swartz, DorothySwart* EmanuelRoss Thomas Craftsman'!

Club, vine.V.'estbrook, FrankWright, Agnes JaneBrennen, Daniel J,Brink, FloraHzezlnskl, Mary StopoleCarrlck, JohnConklln, Robert ft TeresaDavidson, IsabellaDillon, Daniel J.Drlscoll, George R. and

DoloresDwyer, Anna MarlsForman, Archie & BlissHolland, Oliver L. and

Mary C. 'Kelly, Michael J. A Helen V.MacKenzle, MaryMcKenzle, Mary & ArthurMatson, Mary E.Notte, GeorgeJane Healy and Catherine

BennlngPlttius, Charles A EthelVallarlo, Vittorlano & RoseScanlon, Frank J.Qamache, Clifford and

CatherineStale, Arthur A MildredSilk, John & IreneSilk, John & Irene

Smith, Frank A MargaretSmith, Richard &. CarrieSmith, Richard A ClaireIjUcaricllo, FrankStefanslri, MargaretThompson, Robert A

CatherineTlghe, William A MargtretTlghe, William A MargaretWalsh, Andrew J. -Way, Francis A MildredBalsamo, AnnaBslsamo. AnnaJoseph .Rutler A Albert

RtschmannCody, CatherineCody, Catherine .Colan, Franclsca A Lydla

A Hestor MluraColan, Francisco A

KsperanzaCorby, Austin A AnnDunn, Joseph A LenaHerrschor, George &

CarmeiaKilsor. MildredHennessey, Alfred A

FrancesKellt, John H.Lerhschor, Eugene & AriettaMcGulness, MaryMcManus, PhilipRowland, Alex A MildredScott, Walterflixzyplnskl, EdwardWellor, FannieHnborney, Joseph JohnCliamhcrlalri, ChristinaSwanton, James A Mtirlrlanllnghflr, John A Eleanor]vln«, FlllmoroWalllnK, Luther EstateWAlllnR, Luther KslateWalllnK. Luther Esl«t«Nulling, Luther BslataWalling. Luther EstateWilson, MaryAmmann, CharlesDrcwn, JamesDallmlis, ChsrlniDenning, Mrs. A.Ilauser, Penoy, Jr.Hlldehrnnt, Mrs. O, O.

BslMeKline, JohnLavurltano, Victorialinger, Waller A RuthNeldllmer. Samuel Travtrs(Mom, Altreil JosephRoberts, AlfredSnundori, Mrs. Marlnda.flohmlill, Clara M.Hoyhold, Martha Ktulsftnerhan, John A,Toeplfl, MaToenle, IdaTuony, John A Mnriarct 'Rohumann, HermaHohumann, HermaRmltti, Joseph F.Hmlth, Joseph F,llonmoiitli Binllstlon Co,

Description BlocktFalrfield Gardens —FairHeld Garden* ~Chapel Hill - M AcresChapel HI) 7 AcreWaterwltcti CFalrfield Gardens 12Glemlate Park R

!S113

59 to 64Keansbur* 2.843 AcresPlattmount —Nutswarap . —Lincroft Park —Falrfield Gardens —

Nutswamp —Btephenvllle —Bear* Ave. —Compton Beach —Nutswamp —Otendale Park —Glendale Park . —

Davis Tract ' —Kavcslnl: —Qlllvllle —Now Keansburs # 2 —Homestead Park —New Keansburj # 3 —East Keansburs Manor —Shore Acres - FEast Keansburg Park # 2Homestead Park . F

Palmer Tract —Homestead Park aHome crest K

Oceanpark —New. Keansburs; # 2 —Ocean Park —Ocean Park 2Shore land Manor —Ideal Beach FOrcliartl Gardens FEast Keansbure Park itiIdeal Beach S .Ideal Beach B

New Keansburg £ 3 —New Keansburg # 3 —

Pt. 35

. 2 4

10

—

« 12-13-14

•368-368

133-187-15S18

27-pt. 2811 3-4

163

31-33205

1 to 10

91-95225-226-22724

25-2816-17

34-35

253-254J 17-18

73-4

3-4176-177

Bayvlew Manor 1 1-2-3-45 to 47Bay view Manor - 7 1-2-3-45 to 47Bayview Manor AMeal Beach • BIdeal Beach OIdeal Bench 0Leddy Tract —

Ideal Beach OEast Keansburg Manor —Bast Keansburg Manor —Palmer Tract —Ideal Beach OPt. Mon. W/8 Rarltan Ave.East Keansburf Beach t

Main Rt. BtoTS —New Keansbure i t l ISPt. Mon. Oar. # 1 O

East Keansburg Beach D

Cryital Beach —Port Monmouth Park —Collins Park A

GriKRfl Tract JJoriggi Tract KK

Port Monmouth —Homestead Terrace KNew Keaniburc —New KeansburR Heights -New Keansburg Helghti —HomeRtend Terrace DCryital Beach - iCollins Park PNew Knanshurs itl 20OrlegB Tract PFLenison Manor 3Hellord —Beacli View Park IIljonlnon —T. WalllnxMan—BclfordBellonl—n. IX. A Main -Bellonl—fleeley prop, —

15-16-1733-34

20-2127-28

71-75

, 13 to 16115116

35 to 397-8

~ 7-J. _SOD to 612173-174

M l .

30.3151-52

54-59

32-3350-51-S2

311-312-313463 to 469

411122-123

14-151342-4.1630-640-727

15-18180.181

1S3.1B4103 to 110

3 4 14 to 17

«rteliortl—Homeitoad—w/i Main — —Bolforrt—II. R. AVB. — —lUyslde llriRhls FLeonardo Beach —Ocean View 28BrookHldn Park ~Ocean View —Brevent Park K

Ocettn View 23Ocean View 38

• Ocean View 24Ocean View 24Martfenn' 19Atlnntla Highlandi Pk, —HlUnln> Park -tienihy Mnp —Ocean View Park 0Ocean View Park DHillside J'nrk -Mantean 20Mardenn 30Ilrovpnt 1'srk HKII . —Itlvprnlilp Ilnights -Country Club —Country Club —Country Club —BHphnnvlllo K

231-23345

pt. 23-2982-83-84*-D102

pi, 1011lrf-17

(23 pt 24)7-W » •408.411

1N>

23.24(in

im-im423.42.1422-423I'll ai.;u)-3i1111

' 3A-3I167e*

. Amount12.4063.4271.52

143.01S.308.94

102.0(139.7629.8077.4835.7637.20

95.1315.505.96

74.4029S.00

9.0631.71

18.1277.JS

6.206.44

83.7238.6483.7260.7283.7267.96

25.7630.3220.40

6.4425.7B51.5225.7638.6425.78

10.6870.8427.2038.64

30.60Sl.il28.0826.1019.3238.64.18.6190.16

154.66

148.1220.4020.40

186.7615.09

103.04128.80

302.6830.3688.'56

44.20

40.8010.20

164.56

148.1264.40

l2H.»nso. tin51.5212.8S10,3525 5(145.0S90.1638.04SI.5219.32

139.2125.7B11.1632,20

502. M206.081(10.4801.5225, IB30,6014.76

2.11.84J2.2O90.16

6.4425,76P.3.72

' 12.88244.72

04.404.200.80

32.2(117.0096,6(1

154 9014S.MinfMR107.44,18.6432.20

100.481,168.16

latereat &5.748.819.2»

13.585.9S5.54

11.187.156.739.657.157.23

•10.71r5.ai5.36 •9.46

22.S86.546.30

• 6.080.656.376.39

10.027.32

10.0210.(126.538.48

6.55• 6.S2

6.22

5.396.558.096.557.326.55

6.1813.506.637.32

6.148.096.735.006.167.327.32

10,«14.72 .

13.497.257.25

16.215.01)

11.1R- 12.73

23.167.39

10.31

7.65.

7.456.61

14.27

13.808.86

12.737.328.006.776.166.531.70

10.417.328.(196.16

1.1.11!',.,«6.856.93

39.1417.3(111.978.09fl.557.205.89

18.916.03

10.41

9.396.96

10.025.77

10.688.8H5.009.41fl.9.16.02

10.8014.2711.7911.5111.1)97.326.03

11,5714,00

Costs Total18.1472.2380.81

156.6214.8614.48

114.1442.9136.5387.1342.0144.43

105.8431.4311.3283.86

320.8814.6038.01

24,21S7.1311.6711.S393.7445.9693.7470.7400.2566.44

32.3137.1426.62

11.8332.3159.6132.3146.9632.31

25.8684.3433.8345.06

. 37.44B0.6135.7131.1025.4845.DS45.96

100.57160.28

161.6127.6527.65

202.0720.00

114.22141.53

325.1446.72DS.87

61.86

48.2515.81

168.83

162.0173.26

141.9328.2890.8118,6529.4B32,0302.18

100,6745.9659.0125.48

148.33.32,3120.0130.13

IS37.46223,44121.1)550.6132.3137.8020.65

250.7930.1,1

100.97

11.8332,3193.7418.69

264,407.1,2(1

0.2012.2130.132.1,02

1117,411108,8315S.IWH I Mlr.411

49.M•IIMJ

121,091,343,25

mmmamQummumnmamamm

A) Watercolor and oil itts by world-famou*Winsor Newton, from 1.98. B) Sturdy foldingeasels, adjustable, portable, from 2.35. C)Top quality drawing tables, from 18.60. D)Folding table doubles as desk, 12.00.

WHAT TO GIVE

UNG

C olorest knows their Christmas wishes—just ask us! Or give our sparkly Gift

Certificate and turn 'em loose in ourwell-stocked art department. All fine quality,tested, standard brand materials, a realtreat for anyone who likes to havefun with painting or drawing,

E) Pastel and pencil sets, from 59c.F) Authentic artist smock for boy«and girls, 2.08. G) Unfinished woodframes, from 1.30; clamp on Pie-frames, 1.50. H) Palnt-by-Numbersets, specially priced from 1.69. J)Sets of brushes, prlco depending uponyour choice; palettes from 85c,

- "ALMOST EVERYTHING IN ARTISTS' MATERIALS"

13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK (NEAIt FHONT 8T.)8H 1-1306 • OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

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FROCKSChoose from a fabulous collec-tion of stunning dress-up dressesin a winter wonderland of col-ors and fabrics. Excellent asgift items, too!

Values to 6.98SIZES 3 to 6x

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INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S

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red and brown. Infants'sires 5 to 10, chil-dren's sites, 10 to

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^BRIDGE AVI AtWESr:ntQN^Srt• HUGE FREE. PARKING LOT! .' NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE ' • SUNDAY 10 T 0 1 0 FREt BUS SERVICE

RED ISTERThursday, Dec. 5, 1957 —39

Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest

Friends FeteMiss Heliker

RUMSON — Miss Barbara De-latush and Miss Susan Fisherwere hostesses Friday at a bridalshower for Miss Margaret Helik-.er. The party was held at MissDelatush's home on 7 Sheratonla.

Miss Heliker, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Heliker ofWard ave., will become the brideof Edward Patrick Draney Dec.28 in Holy Cross Catholic church,Eumson. Mr. Draney is thegrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Riordan of Spring Lake.

Guests were Mrs. Riordan, Mrs.Heliker, Mrs. (3. Edmond Delat-ush, Mrs. William W. Fisher, Mrs.Frank Cermak, Mrs. Claude J.Minaldl, Mrs. Jainea Goodin,Mrs. Wesley Garland, Mrs. AlanCarlson, Mrs. Norman Akers,Mrs. John Weir, Mrs. A. D. Stew-art, Mrs. George Heliker, Mrs.John Carlson, Mrs. William Dev-ereaux and Mrs. Paul Peterson.

Also Misses Nancy Austin, Lin-da Borland, Carole Casler, MaryFalker, Lee Gilbert, Mary LouHeliker, Sue Kelly, "Sandy"Powell, Barbara Upson, BetsyHeliker, Alice Chamberlain, Bar-bara Gopel, Mary Ann Cermak,Barbara Thomas, Mae Welch,Ann Hubbard, Lynn Holly andDoris Zerr.

Recent Autumn Bride

GUMBRECHT—DI GREGOKIONEW MONMOtJTH—Miss Carol

Ann Gumbrocht, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul Gumbrecht ofTwilight pf., Port Monmouth, andSalvatore DIGrfegorlo, son of Mr.and Mrs. Archangelo DIGregorioof Jersey City, were married Sat-urday in St. Mary's Catholicchurch. Rev. Robert T. Bulman,pastor, officiated at a double ringceremony and nuptial mass. Rob-ert Dobson of Middletown wasthe soloist. Autumn flowers wereused to decorate the ehurch.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a formal gown ofwas emerald green velvet, otyled•with a redingote skirt over pleat-ed tulle. The dress had a chapellength train, and the bride's veil•was fingertip length. She carrieda. prayer book, covered with whiteroses and stephanotis. *

Miss Helen Piotrowski, Brook-lyn, was her cousin's maid ofhonor. Her cocktail length gown•was emerald green velvet, styledwith a chiffon skirt. She had afeathered hat, and.carried rustcolored chrysanthemums.

The bridesmaids wore the sameBtyled gown, only in rust, andtheir flowers were yellow. Theywere Miss Bernice Gumbrecht,the bride's aunt, and Mrs. FrankMonaco,- both of Jersey City.

Gail Gumbrecht, Port Mon-mouth, was a junior bridesmaidfor her slalar, and her rust color-ed gown -was made with a velvetbodice and a full length tulle skirt.Her flowers were rust and yellow

' chrysanthemums.. Frank Monaco was best man,»nd the ushers wore Harry Sch-aefer and Louis Scaliz, JerseyCity, and Robert Gumbrecht, PortMonmouth, the bride's brother.• The bride's mother wore a gownof toast colored peau de sole. Thebridegroom's mother wore aprinted crepe dress.

After a reception In BuckSmith's restaurant, East Keans-burg, the couple left on a weddingtrip to Canada. Upon their returnthey will make their home In'Keansburg. The bride's travelingdress was dark green wool.

The bride, who Is employed atthe Lavoie laboratories, Morgan-ville, attended St. Paul of theCross Commercial high school andDrako's Business college in Jer-sey City. Tho bridegroom servedIn the Army In Germany, and at-tended Jersey City schools. HaIs employed by Western Electric,Kearny.

PETSCH—COLLIERPROVIDENCE, R. I. — Miss

Anna Pauline Petsch, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fritz Richard Pct-gch, Sr., of this city, former Ma-tawan residents, and Milton Ed-ward Collier, also of Providence,were married Saturday in FourthBaptist church here. Rev. J. Ed-win Ring, pastor, officiated at theceremony, assisted by Kev. J.Wesly Prince of Plymouth Union

Mrs. Wallace Sheldon Moreland, Jr.

FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs.Stanley A. Gilbert of 54 Harvardrd. announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Miss Gall Gilbert,to Wallace Sheldon Moreland, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shel-don Moroland of Highland ParkNov. 23 in tho Red Bank Pres-byterian church. Rev. Dr. CharlesS. Webster,, pastor, officiated. Afamily reception followed in thehome of the bride's parents.

Mr. Gilbert gave his daughterin marriage. Her full length gownwas silk taffeta trimmed on thecircle shape neckline with Venicelace. She had a matching lacecap with a fingertip length veiland her bouquet of white fallflowers was centered with awhite orchid.

Miss Lee C. Gilbert of FairHaven was her sister's maid ofhonor. Her taffeta dress wasgreen styled with.a green velvetdraped neckline and worn with amatching veiled hat. Her bouquetwas of rust and yellow chrysan-themums and autumn leaves.

The , bridesmaids were MissesLucy D. More-land, HighlandPark, the bridegroom's sister, andPatricia J. McGuinnesa, Rumson.Their dresses and hats styled

Uko the maid of honor's were ingold and their bouquets were ofrust and gold chrysanthemumsand autumn leaves.

David S. Moreland, HighlandPark, was his brother's best man.Ushers were Hugo E. Welstrich,New Brunswick, and Wallaco S.Moore, the- b r i d e g r o o m ' scousin; Martin R, Sommar andHerbert Q. Klagsburn, all of NewYork city.

The bride's mother chose adress of Dior blue with matchingaccessories and the bridegroom'smother worn mink brocaded sat-in with red accessories.

The bride was graduated fromRumson high school, MonmouthJunior college at Long Branchand Douglass college in NowBrunswick. She Is a teacher inthe Red Bank elementary schoolsystem.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom tho Peddle School at Hights-town and Rutgers university. Hoserved with the Army securityfor 13 months and is now employ-ed by'CamnbeH'S' Soups in NewYork city. : .

The couple have returned fromtheir wedding trip and are resid-ing at 98 Battin rd. Fair Haven.

BAXTER—JENSEXNEW MONMOUTH — Miss Gail

Lillian Baxter, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Baxter of Hol-land rd., Middletown and Lt.(j.g.) Christian Edward Jensen,son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jen-sen of Monmouth ave., Leonardo,were married Thanksgiving dayin the Baptist church. Rev. Wil-liam Bisgrove officiated.

James Ilallum of Essex Fellswas the soloist, and Mrs. RayGamble, Now Monmouth, organ-ist. Chrysanthemums and greensdecorated the church. A recep-tion followed in Crystal Broolrinn,Eatontown.

Mr. Baxter gave his daughterin marriage. Her floor-lengthgown was Chantilly lace over sat-in, scalloped at the hemline andon the chapel-length train. Thedress hnd an Empire styled bod-ice with a scalloped neckline,and was worn with a fingertip-length veil, which fell from a laceheadband, re-embroidered in seedpearls. The bride's cascade bou-quet was white orchids, roses andstephanotis.

Mrs. Thomas McHardy of Flush-Ing was matron of honor. Thebridesmaids were Miss Beryl Pat-terson, Rutherford, Miss Jo AnnaEvers, Leonardo, and Mrs. Jo-seph Baxter, Jr., Mountain View.All wore ballerina-length taffetagowns, the honor attendant Ingold, and tho bridal' attendants inrust, and all had brown velvetheadpieces. The matron of honorcarried all rust chrysanthemums;the bridal attendants, yellow.

The bride's mother chose abeige lace costume with brownaccessories and a corsage of or-chids. The bridegroom's motherwore blue velvet with black ac-cessories, and a corsage of or-chids.

George Jensen of Leonardo wasbest man. The ushers woro Ar-nold Jensen, Edward Palma andWalter Karl, all of Leonardo,

The couple are at Split Rocklodge in tho Poconos. Upon re-turning, they will reside on Hol-land rd., Middletown. Tho bride'straveling suit was black tweed,trimmed with a mink fur collar,and \v.nrn with .black accessoriesand a corsage of white orchids,

The bride attended Middletowntownship high school and Hough-ton academy, She was graduatedfrom King's college and Hough-ton college, nnd is a teacher inthe Keansburg public schools.

Lt. Jensen was graduated fromMiddletown township high schoolnnd attended Bob Jones univer-sity in South Carolina. He wasgraduated from Rutgers univer-sity where he received his mas-ter's degree in economics, nndwhere he wag elected to Phi BetaKappa. Ho is a lieutenant, juniorgrade, in the Navy.

Bride of William J. Florence, Jr.JIOSNE—IIAUSERKEYFORT — In St. Joseph's

Catholic church Saturday, MissDora Ann Jlosne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Jlosne ot ClifC-wood, became tho bride of Mar-vin G. Hauser, son ot AirmanJohn Hauser of Cheesequakc andthe late Mrs. Hauser. Rev. JohnHendricks officiated at the double-ring ceremony and celebrated thenuptial mass which followed.

The hride's satin gown wastrimmed on tho neckline withbuglo beads and seed pearls. Thefull skirt had a cathedral-lengthtrain. Her veil was attached to abeaded headpiece, and she car-ried a white prayer book, cover-ed with orchids and stephanotis.Mr. Jiosne gave his daughter inmarriage.

Miss Antoinette Jiosne of Cliff-wood was her sister's maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids wereMisses Margaret O'Neil and Vir-ginia Banafato, Matawan, andBarbara Rosato, Cllffwood, thebride's cousin. Their ballerina-length gowns were crimson rosechiffon velvet. The maid ot hon-or carried a basket of white poln-scttla and deep pink carnations,and tho bridesmaids carried bas-kets of pink and white pionsettias.

Carol Tyska of Cllffwood, thoflower girl, woro a crimson rosetaffeta frock with a matchingvelvet headband. She, too, car-ried a basket of ptnk and whiteflowers.

Millard Hauser of Cheesequakowas best man for his brother.Herbert Carbone, Cheesequake,Joseph Jiosne, Cllffwood, thebride's brother, and Donald Mc-Quarrie, Matawan, were ushers.Robert Larowski, Union Beach,the bride's cousin, was ring bear-er.

A reception was held in Yan-ek's hall, Perth Amboy: The ,„ t | ) a R c d B a n k rreabyterlanbride's mother woro a palo pink church, Miss Judith CopelandLaw.silk organza costume, with a cor-sage of white orchids.

In a setting of all white gladloil and chrysanthemums Saturday

Mrs, William J. 1'lorcncc, Jr.

Mrs.ot Cranston

Tho couple will live in Bruns- R> j became tho bride of W1Lwick, Ga. The brido was gradu- U a m j F i o r c n c C i j , . . , s o n of Mr.ated from Matawan high school, a m i Mrs_ vvilliam James Flor-as did her husband. She wns cm- „,,,.„ of C o o p c l . D]vd Middletownployed as a secretary by the Fib- township. Rev. Dr. Charles S.er Chemical company In Cliff-wood. The bridegroom has servedthree and a half years of a four-year enlistment in the Navy.

BIBAOD—HEMHAUSERKEANSBURG — Mlsa Lorraine

Bibaud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Bibaud of Bay ave., andRichard John Hemhauser, son ofMr. and Mrs. Leo Hemhauser ofEast Keansburg, were marriedSaturday in St. Ann's Catholicchurch by Rev. Stanley Levan-deski, pastor.

Escorted by her father, tho

Rose J. Furiato,Frank Candiano

MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs.William Furiato of Navesink Riv-er id. announco tho engagementof their daughter, Miss Rose J.Furiato, to Frank D. Candiano,son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Can-diano of Asbury Park. The wed-

ding is planned for April.Mlsa Furiato was graduated

Rita Perri,Marcello Ciaglia

LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mary'erri of 526 Summer st., an-

nounces tho- engagement of herdaughter, Miss Rita Perri, toMarcello Ciaglia, son of Mr. andMrs. Angelo Ciaglia of 12 Rectorpi., Red Bank. Tho bride-elect al-so is the daughter of the lateJoseph Perri.

Congregationaldence.

church, Provl-

The bride, escorted by her fa-ther, wore a gown ot re-embroid-ered Chantilly lace, and she car-ried a white, orchid on a prayerbook.

Miss Florence R. Coleman ofProvidence, R. I., was maid ofhonor. Misses Audrey L, Leachand Patricia A. Leavens, also ofLawrence E. Collier, the bride-groom's brother, was best man.Another brother, Chester J. Col-lier, and the bride's brother, FritzR. Potsch, Jr., ushered.

A wedding breakfast for thebridal party followed at Johnson'sHummocks. A reception was heldIn tho Brlghtrldgo club In East?rovldence, R, I. Mrs, John T.Wilson of Ocoanport was amongtho guests at tho wedding and re-ception.

Tho couple will live atl582 West-minster St., Provldonco, R, I v

BEACH—8HOFNEBNAVESINK — Mrs'. Donald

Beach ot Monmouth avo, an-nounces tho marriage of herdaughter, Miss' Barbara AnnBeach, to RoHort B. Shofnor, sonot Mr. and'MrR, Robert E. Shof-nor of Louisville, Ky,, Nov. 2 nttho Central Baptist cliurch in At-

Highlands. Rov. Harryf f i l t d t th

Miss Rose J. Furiato

from Middletown township highschool, and is a secretary in theoffices of H. Wasserman and Sonof New Monmouth. Her fianceattended Asbury Park high school,and has completed two years' Ar-my service. Ho is employed atConsolidated Laundries In Neptune.

Higand ypastor, effiolutod at tho

M d M s Chs

lanticKruti, p ,coromony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chos-tor B, Locklln ef Long Branch,tho bride's brothor-.ln-lnw nnd sis-tor, woro tho attendants.

Mr, nnd Mrs. Shofnor have ro-tuniotj from their wedding trip,ana »re living at 323 Cot-tor avo,,Point PIciiHnnt. Tho brldn also intho daughter ol tho Into DonaldBeach,

Johnie May Kiah,Cornelius Stewart

MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Klah <>t .20 Harrisonave.,. announced the engagomento"f their daughter, Miss JohnloMay Klah, to Cornelius Stewart,son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stew-art of Metter, Ga, The weddingIs planned for this month.

Miss Klah, a Barbara Watsonmodel, attended tho Norfolk, Va.division Of Verfflnla State college;Bcuhuno Cookman college, Day-tona Beach Fla., and Huntor col-lego In Now York city, and woagraduated from tho ManhattanMedical Assistant school and thoEastern school for PhysiciansAides,

Miss Klah Is employed in thoclinical pathology department ofthe Hospital for Joint Dlaooro inNow York city ag a laboratorytechnician.

Mr. Stowart rocoivod a bncholor of science deirreo from Hamp-ton instltuto in Virginia, andmaster degrees from Hunter col-Inffo nnd LOUR Island university.Ho linn also (lono advance studyIn Knntinfl Hlnto collcgb, anil Isemployed M tho assistant to thodirector In tlio rehabilitation ant

I physical mcdlchio department In lodge

Miss lUtn Torri

The engagement was an-nounced lost week at a party at-tended by membcra of tho im-mediate families, and tho wed-ding Is planned for April. MissPcrrl was graduated from LongBranch high school, and Is cm-ployed by Crate's Beverages ofRod Bank. Mr. Claglla, a RedBank high school graduate, Isemployed With his father in 'theasphalt paving business.

Dr. Jean B. Felty,Dr. Frederic Kenny

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. —Dr. and Mrs, Augustus R. Feltyof this city, havo mndo knowntho ongagomont of tholr daughter,Dr. Joan Bryce Folty, to Dr.Frederic Marshal Kenny, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kennyof 184 Hance rd. Fair Haven. Thewedding has beon planned for thismonth.

Dr. Folty is a graduato of thoOxford school, Swoot, Briar col-lege and Johns Hopkins Medicalschool. Sho Is sorvlng her lntorn-shlp In Johns Hopkins hospital,Baltimore, Md.

Dr, Kenny was graduated, fromtho Trinity school In Now Yorkcity, Princeton university, and thoJohns Hopkins Mcdlcnl.school. HoIs an assistant rosldonco podla-trlclnn In Johns Hopkins, '

MOLNAK—SHAFTOMATAWAN — Miss Margaretha

Ann Molnar, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Paul Molnar of Browntown,and John Badford Shaftn, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.Shafto of Little St., were marriedSat'.i lay in the Baptist church.Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pas-tor of the Presbyterian church,officiated.

The bride, escorted by her fa-ther, had her sister, Miss ArleneJoan Molnar of Browntown, asmaid of honor, and Misses JeanGaub, her cousin, and Betty LouPitney, both of Browntown, CarolTaylor, Iselin, and Geraldino Ran-tuccio, Vineland, as bridesmaids.Barbara ShaHo of Matawan, thebridegroom's sister, was a juniorbridesmaid.

The bride's faille gown wasmade princess style, trimmed onthe neckline with re-embroideredAlencon lace. The skirt termin-ated in a cathedral-length train.Her cascade bouquet was whitechrysanthemums and pale pinkroses.

The honor attendant wore afloor-length princess styled gownof orient blue peau-de-crystal,and she had a matching head-band trimmed with a • circularveil. Her flowers were sky-bluetinted chrysanthemums. The bri-dal attendants wore the samestyled gowns, trimmed In paleblue. Their flowers also were chry-santhemums. Tho junior brides-maid was dressed In pale blue.

James Theodore Shafto of Ma-tawan was best man for his broth-er. John Gorman, Richard Bader,William Clifton and Thomas Cur-ry, all of Matawan, ushered.

A reception followed in Iron-workers' hall, Perth Amboy. Thebrldo's mother wore Dior fcluechantilly lace, and the bride-groom's mother, pale blue satin.Their corsages wero whlto flow-ers.

When the couple return fromFlorida, they will reside at 7307West Lincoln ave, West Allls,WIs. Both tho brido and bride-groom are graduates of Matawnnhigh school. Tho bride, a gradu-ato of St. Peter's hospital, schoolof nursing, has boon employed otSouth Amboy Memorial hospital.The bridegroom in an electricalonglneor, employed by Allls Chal-mers at Milwaukee, WIB. He wasgraduated from Newark Collageof Englnoorlng and Is a memberof tho ACES club.

tho Elmhurst, L, I,, General hos-pital. He also Lt working forhis doctorate degree In clinicalpsychology,

Mr, Stewart nerved. In Mia Ar-my and tlio Air Force llvo ycni'9,Hn In a inciiibor of OnioRii J'slPhi frutornlty, and tho Manotilc

Mi1., Mrs. Honpg Murk35th Anniversary

RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Mr,and Mrs, Albert Hopps ot 11 Fieldavo, marked their 35th weddinganniversary Saturday at a rocop-tlon hold In tholr homo for theirfamily and friends. Guests at-tended from this nroa, North .Tor-soy, Now York ntatn and Con-noctlcut.

Mr. and MM. Hopps havo boonMlddlotown townohlp residentstho pnst throo yonrs, and priorto that lived In Ruthortoril, Mr.Hqpns Is employed by tho Atlanticand Paclflo Tea Company Hupar-marliot In Rod Bank, Mr. nmlMm, HopiiH urn piirnnts ol adaughter, Mrs. Goorgo S, St, Po-tor of Middletown. They also havotwo grandchildren, Susan Jnynonnd John St, Potcr,

bride wore a gown of Chantillylace, trimmed with white sequins,and made with a chapel-lengthtrain. She had a fingertip-lengthveil, and her flowers were roses.

Mrs. James Hemhauser of EastKumisljurg, the hridegraom's sis-ter-in-law, was matron of honor.Her gown was champagne color-ed tulle, worn with a matchingcrown headpiece. Her flowerswere red roses.

Miss Dorothy Liebicdz of Keans-burg and Miss Margaret McMa-hon, Elizabeth, tho bridesmaids,•wore tulle gowns In Nile green,and their flowers were yellowroses.

James Hemhauser, East Keans-burg, was beat man for his broth-er. Robert Bush, East Keansburg,and Ronald Bibaud, Keansburg,the bride's brother, ushered.

The bride's mother woro abeige brocade and chiffon gown.The bridegroom's mother choseblue lace. Their corsages wereroses.

Following a reception at Bal-bach's in Keansburg, tho . coupleleft for Washington, D. C andupon their return will reside inKeansburg. The bride's travelingsuit was red, trimmed with minkfur.

The bride attended Red BankCatholic high school, and thebridegroom, Middletown townshiphigh school. Ho is employed bythe Now Jersey Natural Gas com-pany, and served with the Armylor two years in Korea.'

GAIXA—WOJNERERNSTON — Miss Ruth Ann

Galla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Galla .of Cheesequakc,and Stanley Wojnar, >Jr., son ofMr. and Mra. Stanley Wojnar ofElizabeth, were married Saturdayin St. Bernadette's Catholic churphhere. Rev. Thomas O'Dca, pas-tor, officiated at the double-lingceremony.

Tho bride's full-length gown wassatin, trimmed with lace, and herveil was fingertip-length, attach-ed to a fitted headpiece. Herflowers were white orchids androses. Mr. Galla gave his daugh-ter in marriage.

Miss Eileen Galla .of Cheese-quake, who was her sister's onlyattendant, woro a ballerina-lengthgown of royal blue chiffon, witha matching velvet cap, and hercolonial bouquot was chrysanthe-mums. '

Paul Tutson of Elizabeth wasbest man, Charles Galla, Chocsc-qunlte, tho bride's brother, andAnthony DcmsUy, Elizabeth, thebride's uncle, ushered.

A rccoptlon wns held In Peter-son's Buttonwood Manor, Mata-wan. Tho bride'* mothor worolight Wuo laco, and tho bride-Broom's mothor, dusty roso laco,Tholr flowora wero orchids.

For her wedding trip to Flor-ida, tln> brido woro n blnck cos-tumo trimmed with blnck fur, Thoywill make their homo at 1008 CMonroo avo,, Elizabeth. Tho bridoIH omploynd nt tho Stnto Nationalbank In Ellzauoth, and tho brldc-gioom In tho labpratory of Shor-rlng, Inc., o( Union.

Webster, pastor, officiated, andDr. Carl F. Mueller was the or-ganist.

Escorted by her father, the brideworo a gown of Chantilly lacoover white satin, mado with achapel length train of tier upontier of tulle and lace ruffles, fall-Ing from the Basque styled bod-ice. Her fingertip length veil ofillusion fell from a pointed lacecap, embroidered with pearls, andshe carried a white Bible cover-ed with sprays of white orchidsand satin streamers tied withstephanotis.

Mrs. Maynard Carrlngton Ni-choll, Jr., Baltimore, Md., wasthe matron ol honor, and MissesVirginia Ruth Colbcth and Valer-lo Gay Hobbls, both of Ridge-wood, were the bridesmaids.

All the attendants were dreascdalike In gowns of sapphire andico blue, de-lustered satin. Theywere styled with fitted bodices,and the full bell skirts were madewith pleated panels, forming abustle at the back. All wore ti-aras of ice blue ribbons, studdedwith rhlnestoncs, nnd their cas-cade bouquets were all whitechrysanthemums.

Tho brldo's mother was dress-

ed in a Dior blue gown of A!en-con laco with matching accessor-ies. The bridegroom's motherchose an afternoon gown of minkcolored satin, with all matchingaccessories.

Benjamin Mayo Florence ofMiddletown township was hisbrother's best man. Tho usherswere Robert M. Lawson, Cran-ston, tho bride's brother; RobertJ. Jottrey, Waltham, Mass.;Thomas F. Nelson, Arlington,Va., and Harold W. Lynde, Jr.,Ann Arbor, Mich.

A reception followed in West-minster house. All tho floral dec-orations were white and pale pinkchrysanthemums.

For her wedding trip to the Po-conos, the bride wore a light beigeensemble, trimmed with whitebeaver fur, and dark brown ac-cessories. Hor corsage was whiteorchids.

The couple will live In Anchor-age, Alaska.

The bride received a bachelorof arts degree In Colby college,Watcrvillc, Me., and her masterof arts degree at Rndcllffe col-lege. She is a member of AlphaDelta Pi sorority and tho Rad-clitfe club of New Jersey. Shewas a teacher In Benjamin Frank-lin Junior high school, Rldge-wood.

Tho bridegroom received hisdegree in economics from Lafny-ctto college, Eastern, Pa., wherehe was a member of Sigma Chifraternity. Ho is a member of thoMount Mansfield Ski club, andIs a sales correspondent for AirReduction Sales company.

Weckers WedFor 50 Years

HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs.Charles VVccker, Sr., 22 Valleyst. eolobrnted their 50th weddinganniversary Nov. 27 at a familydinner given in tholr home bytheir son and daughtcr-in-Iaw, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Wecker, Jr.

An open house party also waitendered the celebrants at Men-des recreation hall Saturdayntaht.

Mr. and Mra. Wecker weremarried on Thanksgiving eva inSt. John's German Lutheranchurch, by Rev. C. E. Englar,Hobokcn.

Mrs. Louise Haft, sister of Mrs.Wockcr, and the late Robert An-sel of Hoboken were the attend"ants. A reception for 100 personafollowed the ceremony at Mrs,Huff's home.

The couple are residents ofHighlands for 42 years. Mr.Wecker and hi** son Charles work-ed together In Uie Highlands Elec-trical shop. Bay ave, for 15years. The shop Is now operatedby his son.

Mr. Wecker Is employed as anelectrical Inspector at Fort Mon-mouth, doing work throughoutMonmouth county.

Mr. and Mrs. Wecker are mem-bers of the St. Andrews Episco-pal church.

Besides their son, they havetwo grandchildren, Mrs, RobertBottom, Bay ave., and CharlesWecker, 3d, serving with ArmyIn Japan the past two years. Theyalso have three great grandchil-dren, William, Robert and LoraAnn Bottom.

Attending the family dlnnnrNov. 27 were Mr. and Mrs. EmlolAuflcrl, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Park-or, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dun-can, Mr. and Mrs. Chares Weck-or, Jr., Mrs. Robert E. King,Robert Wecker and Robert Bot-tom.

Attending tho open house par-ty were Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPeemuller, Floran Park; Mr. andMrs. Edward Haft, Keyport; Mr.nnd Mrs. Herbert Paige, Manas-quan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tlc-kcrt, Point Pleasant; Mr. andMrs. Angolo LaGrasso and Jo-seph Lord, Newark; Mrs. LouiseHaff, Hoboken; Mr. and Mrs.Paul Mulr and Miss LorraineMulr, Atlantic Highlands.

Also attending were Mr, andMrs. Robert Bottom, Mr. andMrs. Wecker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Alton Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Burdgo, Mr. and Mrs. FrankCongdon, Mr. and "Mrs. Orris D.Stcelman, Mr. nnd Mrs. FrankDcLade, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Guy-on, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Pat-terson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth An-

Rosemary Stanley,Spencer Hulse .

RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Stanley of 13 Holly st., havoannounced tho engagement oftheir daughter, Miss RosemaryStanley, to Spencer John Hulsc,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. SpencerJ. Hulsc, Sr., of Holmdel-Everett

Everett.

Irene B. Motsck,Donald L. Spivey

PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. andMrs. John Motsek of Wilson ave.,havo made known the engage-ment of their daughter, MissIrene B. Motsek, to Donald LeeSplvy of Lexington, Ky. On Au-gust wedding is planned .

Miss Motsek was graduated

Ml»» Rosemary Stanley

Miss Stanley, a graduato ofRumson high school, Is employedby tho Progressive Life Insurancecompany In Red Bank. Mr. HulseIs a graduato of Rod Bank highschool and a student In Mon-mouth college, West Long BranchHo Is employed as a salesman byPrown's of Red Bank.

RADIO l'ROGRAMASBURY PARK — "Christmas

Time- Abroad," will bo tlio themoot tho program of tho JuniorService loaguo of Red Bonk nextWodnendny on station WJLK.Mtu. John Dlxon, Himwon, willbo tho moderator, ntul tlio spenli-cr» will bo Mrfl. Robert Datcho-lar, Fnlr llavon, nnd MIBJ lionrl-otto van Nlt'lop, Holland.

Yule ProgramBy Local Group

"The Key to Easy ChristmasGifts" Is tho thomo of a programto bo given at a mooting of thoAmerican homo department of thoRod Bank Woman's club tomor-row afternoon. Miss Ethel Lord,director of tho homo services pro-gram of tho Jersey Contrnl Pow-or and Light company will bo Incharge assisted by Miss EleanorVlowog.

Mombors will dlnplny tho dolbeds mnrie for pntlonts In thoFnrmlnudnlo provemtorlum, Thobeds will bo given to tho childrennt n holiday party to lio givenby the dopnrtmont In tho pro-ventotium. Mrs. Mavor J. Canip-brll In project chnlrmnn. Mnm-bors will pack bags with Christ-mas onmllm lit noon tomorrow Intho cluhhouao for thn pnrty.

Mm. Ocorun Schnoldi'i' nml Mrs,Eilwln IT. Martin, dopnrtmentchiUrinoi), planned tho program.

drows, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent-Worth, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestVaughan, Mr. and Mrs. . DavidSearcy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.King and daughters, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Bellenvance, Mrs.Ida M. Parsons, Mrs. Julia But-ton, Mrs. Alvlna King, Mrs. Er-nest Worth. Mrs. Hurry V. Dun-can, Sr. Robert Wecker and FredRcnktn.

Miss Irene B, Molsok /

from Middletown township highschool, and Is employed by thoGuaranty Trust company in NewYork city. Her fiance is complet-ing his four years' service in theNavy.

100 at Khvanis BallIn Molly Pitcher

About 100 persons attended thecharter night und charity ballprogram of tho Red Bnnk Kl-wanls club Nov. 23 In tho MollyPllflmr hot"l.

A dinner-dance, music was sup-plied by Tom Oagen's orchostra.Herman Pistlcr, North Jersey at-torney, was principal speaker.Milton M. Abramolf, president,welcomed tho guests nnd Intro-duced George A. Hollywood,toastmantcr.

LEW1S-PICONEMATAWAN — In the -Matawan

Baptist church Saturday, MlsiEthel Marie Lewis, daughter ofMr. and Mrs.:Alex Lewis of Mor-ganvllle rd., became the bride ofRichard Arthur Plcone, aon. ofMr. and Mrs.. Michael Plcone ofElizabeth. Rev. Chester A, Gallo-way, pastor ot tho Matawan Pres-byterian church officiated. A re-ception was held in Coby's Rest-aurant, South Amboy.

Mr. Lewis gave his daughterIn marriage. Her formal styledgown of lace over satin, had achapel length train. Her finger-tip length illusion veil was at-tached to a crown of pearls andsequins, and her flowers werewhite roses.

Mrs. Allen Lewis, Matawan, thebride's sister-in-law, was matronof honor, and Mrs. Robert Fltz-maurice, Highland Park; Mrs.Raymond O'Grady, Manasquan,and Miss Mary McCusker, Ellz-abcth, were bridesmaids. Thematron of honor wore a ballerinalength dress of rose velvet witha matching hat, and tho brides-maids wore the same styled dress-es in peacock blue velvet. Theycarried bouquets of white chry-santhemums.

Joseph Plcone, Elizabeth, waihis brother's best man. FloydLewis, Matawan, the bride'sbrother; Rudy Dubasak, Fords,and Arthur Boczar, Irvlngton,were ushers.

The bride's mother was dress-ed In Dior blue satin, and thebridegroom's mother in pink lace.

When the couple return from aFlorida wedding trip, thoy willllvo in Stephanie Gardens, Gar-wood. The bride's traveling cos-tume wns navy blue, with a blackami white tweed top coat.

The bride Is employed by thoMaiden Form company, PerthAmboy, and tho bridegroom Is ataolmiikoi-. employed by OilEquipment laboratory, Elizaboth,

Both arc graduates of the Schoolfor tho Dent In Trenton,

Shirley Jones,ROBCOC Pitman, Jr.

MATAWAN iiml Mrs.Walter Jonns o( 2S Middlesex st.,announced tho cngagr-mont oftheir daughtor, Miss ShirleyMario Jon«s. to Pvt. Roscoo Pit-man, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs.rionr.00 Pitman of Beuttyvlllo, Ky.

Miss .ffliirs. a KHicluiitn of Mntn-wan hluli school, In employed Intho Coles laboratories, LlncroCt,

WEIT-T.-HAKDINGNEW YORK CITY—The mar-

riage of Miss Anno M. Welll,daughter | of Mr, and Mrs. PaulB. Welll of Kow Gardens. Quocns,L. I., and James Horace Harding,son of Mra. Gcorgo L. Wolssmonor New York city, and WilliamBarclay Harding of Kolmdol-Mld-dlctown rd., Holmdel, nnd NewYork city, took plnco Friday Ina civil ceremony performed lacity hall, Tho attendants wereMiss Martlno Latll and PctorTaller, tlio bridegroom's cousin.

Tho bride attended BarnardCOIICRO nnd Now York university,Mr. Harding, nn nlunuuis ol Gro-ton school nnd Harvard universi-ty, Is studying nr-rtmnutlc.il end"ne.crln)r In tho Ma.i3ichu3f.tta In-stitute of Technology.

Pvt. PltnuiM In stationed with tho [ Tho couple will llvo In Cam-Army In Hawaii. [bridge, Mass,

40-Th'ursrlay. Dec. S, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Rochelle Schwartz,

Murray FormaiiNEW SHREWSBURY—Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Schwartz of 22 Birch•sood ct. have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, MissKochelle Irene Schwartz, to Mur-ray Forman, son of Mr. and Mrs.Isadore Forman of Long Branch.

Miss Schwartz, a graduate ofRed Bank high school, attended

Miss Rochelle Schwartz

the University of Miami, Fla., andhas been employed as a model InNew York city. Mr. Forman wasgraduated from Long Branch high•chool, attended Rutgers uni-versity and was graduated fromUpsala college. He served in theNavy, and is employed by Gaird-ner and company, Canadian in-vestment firm in New York city,

Gail Conimette,

Lawrence Schilling, Jr.UPPER MONTCLAIR — The

engagement of Miss Gall AnnCommctte, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Albert S. Commette of thiscity and Mantoloking, to LawrenceJoseph Schilling, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Joseph Schil-ling of Portaupeck, formerly ofFair Haven, has been announcedby the parents of the prospectivebride. The couple plan to be mar-ried next October.

Miss Elaine M. BlelMz

Miss Bielltz graduated fromHoly Rosary academy, Union

Ity, and Is employed by Mal-mone Brothers of Little Sliver.Her fiance graduated from RedBank Catholic high school, andis a junior in Seton Hall unl-

erslty. He is a member of Al-pha Kappa Psl.

Anna Dovell,

Kenneth HowieHARRISONBURG, Va. — Mr.

and Mrs. Kermlt E. Dovell of thisplace have made known the en-gagement of their daughter. MissAnna Grace Dovell, to Kenneth

Irard Howie, son of Mr. andMrs. John W. Howie of Conover

Middlctown.

j Miss Call Ann Commette

Miss Commette is completingher junior year at ManhattanvllleCollege of the Sacred Heart inPurchase, N. Y. Mr. Schilling at-tended Duke university, and isemployed in the firm of Crum•nd Forsler Group Insurancecompanies at Newark.

Jane N. Scott,

Jay 0 . Pctcrsen•KEYPORT—Mr. and Mrs. R.

Norman Scott of Luppatatongave., announce the engagement oftheir' daughter, Miss Jane N.Scott, to Jay O. Fetersen, ton ofMr. and Mrs. O. B. Peteraen ofWest Long Branch.

Misi Jane N. Scott

Miss Scott was graduated fromKeyport high school and the Berk-eley school, New York city. SheIs employed by First National Citybank of New York. Mr. Peterson,a Long Branch high school graduate, served two years In the CoastGuard, He Is completing his studycourses In Monmouth college,W.est Long Branch.

Tableau SetBy Department

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thefine arts department of the Wom-an's club will present a Christ-mas tableau at a meeting nexThursday night in the Old Milat Tlnton Fulls. Mm. John Deckerof Llncroft Is the director,. Appearing In the caat will be

Mrs. John Ewald, representingthe voice of Scripture; Mrs, JohnLlnney, the Interpreter; MrsPaul Knauff, the Archangel) MrsHarry Blllorbock, Mary; MrsFred Barton, Joseph; Mrs. JohnMalone, Mrs. Frank Fink andMrs. John Knppmclor, Wise Men;Mrs. Josoph Cassldy, Mrs, Clif-ford Hennllp nnd Mr*. BrucoMontgomery, nngels, and MmCharles RanmuHncn and MrsThorns* Edwards, shepherds.

Choral work will bo by Mrs.Joseph Bechtle, Mm. C, H. Chris-topher, Mr«. Joioph Larltln, Mrs,John Rathmfin, Mrs. Henry Wob-i-r, M M . Richard Zeldln and Mrs.Edward Yotka.

Elaine M. Bielitz,

Raymond L. CostiganLITTLE SILVER — Mr. and

Mrs. George L. Bielltz of 193Winding way, announce the eivgagement of their daughter, MissElaine M. Bielitz, to Raymond

i. Costigan, son of Mr. and Mrs.William C. Coatlgan of Crin« rd.,Freehold.

Maria Ardolino,

Robert MarksWEST LONG BRANCH —Mr.

and Mrs. Carl E. Ardolino of 186Locust ave., have announced theengagement of their daughter,Miss Maria Ann Ardolino, to Rob-ert Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ambrose Marks of 19 WorthleySt., Red Bank.

Mils Maria A. Ardolli

Miss Ardolino waa graduatedfrom the Star of the Sea academy,Long Branch, and is employed inthe purchasing department ofHanson-Van Winkle-Munningcompany, Matawan. Mr. Marks,who attended Red Bank highschool, Is employed by Mount-Eng-lish Sales company of Red Bank.

Brownie Troop 255

Invests 6 MembersNEW SHREWSBURY — Brown-

ie troop 255.held an Investitureceremony Nov. 26 In White hallat the Reformed church. Investedwere: Jill Susser, Indl Williams,Barbara Plckerell, Aleta Ken-nedy, Louise Ralph and AdeleBallly. The girls who have beenBrownies for one year or bettereach received membership stars.

Patrol one members presentedan original Thanksgiving playthey had written. In the cast wereDiane Koziuko, Susan Hower, In-dl Williams, Linda Allen, Jean-nette Crlppen and Jill Susser. Pa-trols two end three were in chargeof decorations and arrangements.The guests were the mothers ofthe girls, Mrs. Curley from coun-cil headquarters, and Mrs. H. W.Hubbard, neighborhood chairmanfor New Shrewsbury.

The first shot of the Civil warwas fired from Charleston, 0. C,by the Confederates at Fort Sum-ter in Charleston harbor.

Miss Anna G. Dovell

Miss Dovell was graduated fromthe Mary Washington college ofthe University of Virginia lastJune, and is a teacher in the Har-risonburg, Vfl., nchool system. Mr.Howie was graduated from theLawrencevllle . school, and at-tended Princeton university. He isemployed by Robert A. Howie,Jr., Sons, of Newark. .

JONES—ALMONDBELFORD — Mrs. Eileen Jones

of 566 Summer ave. has madeknown the marriage of her daugh-ter, Miss Marilyn Rita Jones, toMelvin Almond, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Rubart of Salem.The couple were married Nov.30 In St. Mary's Catholic church,Now Monmouth, by the pastor,Rev. Robert T. Bulman.

The bride, escorted by herbrother, Albert P. Jones of Bel-ford, wore a chapel-length gownof white lace over satin, with askirt designed with an accordionpleated net front, and side andback lace panels. She wore a sat-in cap, covered in lace, with afingertip-length veil, and carrieda mother-of-pearl missal, coveredwith white roses.

Mrs. John Conway of Newark,the bride's cousin, was matronof honor. Mrs. Lawrence Llppert,the bride's sister, and Miss AprilGlnter, both of Belford, werebridesmaids. Bernodette Hoefllngof Brooklyn, the bride's niece,was flower girl.

All the bridal attendants woretafetta cocktail-length dresses,styled with full skirts and wornwith matching hats. The honorattendant wore beige, one brides-maid mocha, and the second,gold. The flower girl's frock wasbeige taffeta. All carried bouquetsof assorted chrysanthemums.

John Conway of Newark wasbent man. The ushers were Nor-man Almond of Salem, the bride-groom's brother, and Robert MeGough, Jr., Kearny, the bride'scousin.

The bride's mother was dressed in aqua lace and the bride-groom's mother chose rose lace.A reception followed at Bach/stadt's in Keansburg.

When they return from theirwedding trip to Canada, thecouple will live In Salem. Thebride was graduated from MeKinley high school in Brooklynand has been employed by TowerCraftsmen In Red Bank. Thebridegroom attended S a l e mschools, and was recently dis-charged from the Army afterserving three years. He Is em-ployed by General Motors inSalem.

BROWNIE FLY-UP

TINTON FALLS — NineteenBrownies of troop 521 participatedin fly-up ceremonies last week.Members of the troop are Pam-ela Cooper, Joan Henry, GretchenMcClollon, Janot Mayerhoefer, Su-san Pope, Barbara Renshaw, Mrcon Scaff, Carol Voelker, FattleWhltohead, Dorothy Wllhelm, Bar-bara Worden, Barbara Stoeger,Laurie Evans, Joan Tempco, JaneClano, Kathleen Steeger, BtmanGetslngor, Barbara Gctslnger, Elloen Thome, Janet Kapplmeyernnd Janet Hoffmoyer.

The first uhlp-to-shore radio tel-ephone coimervatlon took place In1017 between tho captain of thebattleship Now Hampshire, offHampton Roadn, Va., and the Sec-retary of tho Navy In Washington,

MAYO—DB CISEPEORIA, 111. — Arcadia Pres-

byterian church here was the set-ting: Saturday, Nov. 16, for themarriage of Miss Norma JeanMayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lewis E. Mayo of Blythcvllle.Ark., and Robert F. 'DeGise, sonof Mrs. Edna C. Kara of Parkave., Rumson, nnd William C.DeGise of Glen Rock.

Rev. Ernest L. Fernandes per-formed the ceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception In thechurch parlor. The bride was giv-en in marriage by her father. Hersister, Miss Mae Beth Mayo, washer attendant. Dr. Charles M.Hall of Red Bank was best manfor his nephew.

Mary Lynn and James Dennislighted the altar candles preced-ing the ceremony. Mrs. ElizabethKrurnpe was organist and Mrs.Nan Chianakas, soloist.

The bride, a graduate of Kan-sas City, Mo., General hospital'sschool of nursing, Is employed atMethodist hospital In Feorla.Mr. DeGise was graduated fromBoston university and is a vet-eran of World War n and theKorean conflict. He Is employedby Caterpillar Tractor co.

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Find out how quickly this 3-way medicinegoes to work.. Enjoy a good night's ileepand the same happy relief millions have forover 60 years. Ask for new. large size and•ave money, Get Doan'a Fills today 1

JASCOStfltf

Forrestdale Pupils PresentChristmas Show for PTA

JASCO TILE CO.RT. 35, EATONTOWN'4-Mi le No. of Circle

EAtonrown 3-1313

RUMSON — Pupils of the fifth,sixth and seventh grades at theForrestdale school gave a Christ-mas program at a meeting ot theParent-Teacher association Tues-day in' the school auditorium.

It was directed by Mrs. WalterJohnson, music teacher, and MissJeannette Lippmann, physical ed-ucation instructor. Peggy Lund,an eighth grade pupil, was theannouncer.

The school's choir presented aprogram of Christmas music, In-cluding traditional and moderncarols. In several numbers, choirmember soloists were William At-well, who sang "Angels in theField;" John Borland, "0 HolyNight," and Jan Reiss and Wil-liam Anderson, "Morning, FirstNoel." Also during the choralportion of the entertainment, Pe-ter Subowltz played three accor-dion selections, "Silent Night,""First Noel" and "White Christ-mas."

Choir members are Caryn Gott-fried, John Heermans, Mary Mc-Cue, Donald Krouse, Suzanne Vanderleur, William Fanning, Wil-liam Anderson, Linda Mulford,Marilyn Petersen, Meridlth Platt,Patricia Ward, Brenda Berg, Nan-cy Morgan, Kent Ross, GregoryTaylor, Richard Phillips, KimVuyosevich. William Atwell, Ken-nary Cloud, Constance Bond,Blanche Gottfried, Maria Gardel-la Ellen Olsen, Marie Pomphrey,Sally Spirkes, Jan Relss, JohnB o r l a n d , Catherine Forsman,Bruce Reuman, Vernon Paulson,Alan Shapiro, Roslle Uhorchak,William Getty, Irving Falli, GailFenn, Nicholas Adamson, DonnaBrogle, Jane Jagen, Joan Low,Maltha Robinson and Gale Wil-son. ~ "

A ballet, "The Painted Doll,"was presented. The story wasabout the dance of the dolls inthe home of a toymaker beforethey were distributed to toy shopsfor Christmas. Music for the ballet was based on the song, "Wedding of the Painted Doll." MissLippmann did the choreography.Lynn Hagerman played the roleof the toymaker. Sandra Hubbarddid the sound effects.

Ballet dancers were SandraRobinson, Julie Robertson, KittleWoodman, Jane Woodman, NinaVuyosevich, Sue Elchler, LoisBaumelster, Denise DeLange andPaige Haaren.

Mothers of sixth grade pupilswere hostesses when refreshmentswere served. Parents attendingbrought decorations to trim theschool's Christmas tree to beplaced In the auditorium forschool assembly. Pupils o[ grade5B, taught by Mra. William Reid,received the membership banner

for having the largest number ofparents present.

Members were Invited to theYuletide musical to be given ata meeting of the Rumson-FairHaven Regional high school PTADec. 17, and to the carol singwhich the Rumson Recreation as-sociation will hold at Victory parkat 4 p. m. Christmas day.

Basil Petach of the exceptionalchild committee said a numberof parents and teachers will visitthe Brisbane Child TreatmentCenter's school in the near future.The center is the children's di-vision of Marlboro state hospital.

With Mrs. Richard Ireland aschairman, the PTA will hold abook fair in April. This will bearranged to give children In thelower grades an introduction intothe world of books, and to finan-cially aid the school's library.

Reports showed that the asso-ciation' has 372 members.

Dr. Allen W. Brown, presidentof Metro Educational TelevisionAssociation incorporated, spon-sors of the program "META Pre-sents," will speak at the Jan. 7meeting. His subject will be "Ed-ucational Television in the Metro-politan Area."

anPERMANENT WAVE

WHIAT DYNACURL(JanfisspficafiV tafelllli antitepflcally kind *> the Mr. GWM wdi

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HOSPITAL PATIENTSSurgical patients in Rlvervlew

hospital this week Include Mrs.Edwin Andrews, 125 Water Witchave., and Mrs. John Dragun, 39First st., both of Highlands; Ed-ward Ciszek, 72 Swartzel dr., andMrs. Charles B. Kucmyda, 272Harmony rd., both of MIddletown;Mrs. Patrick Divers, 6 Willow st.,"Mrs. Michael Kelly, •Etley-sW-aBd.John Scheller, 143 Wilson ave.,all of Port Monmouth; MichaelKelly of 165 Highland blvd.,Keansburg; Mrs. Mary • Letts,Monmo.uth ave., Belford; OtisMabb, 3 Hillside st., River Plaza;Mrs. John Patoaky, Laurel ave.,Keyport; Edward Porter, 114Hendriclcson st., Fair Haven, andFrancis Stoeckel, 36 Lake blvd.,Matawan.

Medical patients include MnBeatrice Henry, River rd., andPaul Richmond, 5 Rosalie ave.,both of Rumson; Mrs. MaryMerola, 80-A Union ave., and Mrs.Solomon Savitaky, 3 West Rich-ard st., both of Keyport; Mrs. Al-fred Pitts, 71-A Chestnut ave., At-lantic Highlands; Mrs. MarthaRunge, Grace ave., Port Monmouth; Philip Smith, 524 Branchave., and Mrs. Emil Sottlle, 47Amelia dr., both of Little Silver;Fred Unterberger, 199 Ocean ave.East Keansburg; Edward Wilson,114 Atlantic ave., Matawan, andRay Wood, 45 Irving St., Belford

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RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. S, 1957—41

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THREE MOTORISTS FUfEDThree motorists were fined be-

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Jill Adamt

French and Frliky . . . makesThe Moon l i Blue' look like an

SUN. E U I ° s«or>-"—N- v- T l m « -"~ "Maid In Pars"

Sit., Sun. at 2 p.m.On itacei "Princess

Jan Show"On screen: Disney's''AFRICAN LION"PERFORMANCES

Mon.-Frl. 8:30 p.m.

COFFEE SERVEDin the LOUNGE

'Tivas the Night Before Christmas

HELLO, SANTA.'. This smull charmer Is nil dressed up lorChristmas Evo In a dainty pnstol pin-checkp* topper set, designedby Carter. It has frilled top and plnsticlzcd pant*.

WAITING FOB ST. NICK . . . This young loiterer Is wearingn jama-blanket in acrllan blanket cloth, with clasllcized ankle*and plastic soles, ready for Christmas morning.

by DOROTHY ROEAP Newstcatures

Some Christmas gifts can begiven in advance, to heighten themagic and joy o£ that most won-dcrlul. night in the year, thenight before Christmas.

This is the time when parentsaro inclined to relax the ordi-nary rules a Uttle, and let thalittlest children join the familycircle even after their regular

Ice Yachtsmen'sAnnual Meeting

The-annual meeting and elec-tion of officers of ths NorthShrewsbury Ice Boat and Yachtclub will be held at the club-house tonight at 8:15 o'clock.

Matters pertaining to the com-ing season will be discussed aswell as receiving the reports o£the various committees.

In anticipation of an early ac-tive season several of the mem-bers have taken their class Aboats out of storage and haveset them Up on the club's river-front properly awaiting a heavyfreeze.

The class A Phantom whichwas designed, built and sailed bythe late Harry Clay has been ot-tered for sale and is in the handsof: Charles Sodetl of .Grange iyci

Refreshments will bo ' servedfollowing, the business session.

bedtime. And this is tho timewhen warm new pajamas andgay rompers add to the generalfestivity.

Even the toddlers enter intothe spirit- of the evening and al-though they may not understandeverything that's going on, theyknow something wonderful Isabout to happen. And dressingfor the occasion ia part of thsfun.

Raritan TownshipMr. and Mrs. George Christoph-

er and children, 15 Parkview dr.,Norgate Manor, celebratedThanksgiving wllh Mr. Christoph-er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeChristopher, Jersey. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costa, Jr.,and children, Glna Beth and Lou-is, Eedle I'd., Hazlet, spentThanksgiving as guests ol Mr. anMrs. Louis Costa, Sr., of Persh-ing pi., Keyport.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Otten, 28Parkview dr., Norgate Manor,celebrated Mrs. Otten's birthdayFriday at a dinner party, afterwhich they attended a show.

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mason andchildren, Ernest, Kevin and Bri-an, Bedle rd., Hazlet, spentThanksgiving as guests of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Oty, 2 Crestvlewdr., Chestnut Hill.-

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Slenkow-ic, 23 Linda pi., Norgate Man-or, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.Slcnkowlc's parents, Mr. and

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Perfect for Christmas morningand tha night'before Is a jama-blanket—sleepers made out ofacrilan blanket cloth, completewith feet with plastic soles thatkeep sma.ll toes warm and snug.Thus attired, small fry can rompto their hearts' content, go offto bed to dream of sugarplums,and ba ready to see what SantaClaus brought in the morning.

For feminine members of the

playpen set there are soft, prettynew cotton-knit topper sets con-sisting of a ruffly little dresswith . plasticlzed snap-fastenedpanties beneath. These come inpastel checks, and aro right foreither creeping or sleeping.

Toys, of course, must be savedfor Christmas morning, bu tthere's one beforehand gift —something to wear on the nightbefore Christmas.

Fresh Corn Fed Whole or Half

Swift's Selected Seasoned , • • ^ ^

Ribs BEEF 59Leading Brand — 10 Ib. Average 0\ f\

Can HAMS 69Ib

ChoiceLegs

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CenterCut PORK CHOPS 6 9 Ib

Loin VEAL CHOPS 6 9 Ib

FreshPork HOCKS 39 Ib

FreshPigs FEET 6 Ib.

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For 89VEAL SCALLOPPINI 8 9

TOMATOES - 1 9 (FRESH

GREEN BEANS 249'JUICY SEEDLESS

ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT 5 29(

Mrs. Charles Ignotis, Newark.Mr. arid Mrs. Ignotis were cele-brating their 37th anniversary.

Mias Marie Noyalis, 'Newark,spent the holiday with her broth-er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Lindcr, Rosemary dr., Nor-gate Manor.

Miss Blaze Starr of Californiaand Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ponaskl,Newark, spent the holiday visitingMr. and Mrs. Stephen Ponaskl,10 Rosemary dr., Norgate Manor.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertsonand children Arthur and Patricia,2 Sycamore dr., Hazlet, spentWednesday and Thursday asquests of Mr. Robertson's mother,Mrs. Katherine Robertson, Brook-lyn. They visited Mrs. Robert-son's mother, Mrs. Catherine Lup-pens, Brooklyn, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lough--ucy, 4 Rosemary, dr., NorgateManor,' entertained at homeThanksgiving day: Guests includ-ed Mr. Loughney's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Loughney, andMurray Veinot, Alden Veinot andMiss Bobby Bangs, Newark, and.Mrs. Wade Liklns and children,Richard and Cindy, Matawan. '

Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson ofLong Island, spent several daysvisiting their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs, NormanNeilson, 22 Raccoon dr., Hazlet,

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Manning,5 Parkview dr., Norgate Manor,

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MIDGET RAILROAD

entertained their parents andfriends . Thursday. Guests wereMr. Manning's parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Manning, JerseyCity; Mrs. Manning's parentsMr. and Mrs. Raymond Loveand Mis3 Joan Love, Elizabethand Lt. Frederick SaundersFords,

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogge-man and children, Mark, Lynnand Paul, 16 Parkview dr., Nor-gate Manor, spent Thanksgivingwith Mr. Roggeman's parentsMr. and Mrs. Gerod RoggemanParkchester, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grandeand children Mary Ann andFrank, 17 Parkview dr., NorgateManor, spent Thanksgiving asguests of Mr. and Mrs, DominlckDonato. Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Strang andchildren, 13 Parkview dr., Nor-gato Manor, spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Strang's parents, Mrand Mrs. John Monroe, JerseyCity, •

Miss Nancy Shown, Bedle rd.Hnzlet, has enrolled in volunteerwork as a nurse's aide in Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Christianson, 8 Linda pi., Norgate Man-or, entertained Mr. Christian-son's brother-in-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller andtheir children Beth Ann and Jane,Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Alilcrl andchildren Diane and Louis, 30 Parkview dr., Norgate Manor, wereguests at a Thanksgiving familyget-together at the home of Mrs.Alfleri'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belan-gio, Newark. Other guests wereMr. and Mrs, Vincent Granito,Miss Lillian Granito, Mr. andMrs. John Plsapla and son An-thony; Mr. and Mrs. John Granlto and children; Mr. and MrsJ. A. Belangio and sons Albertand Anthony, and Miss Pat Be-iangio.. .

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lanarnentertained relatives Thursday intheir home, 4 Rutgers St., SplitRock.. Guests were Mr. Lanzarro'brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Russell Giordano and theirchildren, and his mother, Mrs.Laura Lanzarro, all of East Or-ange, Also Mr. and Mrs. JameFarnese and Mr. and Mrs. PhilipMannlno, Hod Bank.

NOT1CKNOTICE m hereby given that an ol._

...w been received by tha Township Com*mitten of the Township of Middietownfor DIG purchnao of pruperty located InHID Township of Mlddletown, being I/U20, on m a p entitled: Leildy Tract for tinsum of $100, upon the following termsCASH, nnil thiit a hearing on the salmatter is to be held at the MiddletowTownshlp Hnil on Wednesday afternoonDecember 11, 1657, at which time tinTownship Committee wll consider ttisame or confirm and ratify the aamiaccording to said terms and condition*,providing that no higher price or beltterms shall he bid for tho said pro]etty by any. other person, deed to be MilJect to the compliance with the requiriments of the Zoning Ordinance,

By order of the Township Committeetha Township of Mlridleiown,

- HOWARD W. ROBH3RTB,*5.4O ' Township Clerk

ENJOYONE STOP SERVICE

RED A N KTELEVISION SERVICE, INC.

SI NORTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK(AT THE HED BANK BRIDGE)

SERVICING AND INSTALLING• TELEVISION

• RADIOS • AUTO RADIOS• AMPLIFIERS • PHONOGRAPHS

Antennas andGround Assemblies

Installed andRepaired!

ANT BEAT IT—golf gifts forlie man who does! A good gift

balls since no one ever hasmough. A new bag would pleaseilm plenty. Or-how about clever;olf head covers!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYSATURDAY MATINEE

ELVIS PRESLEY

JUDY TYLER

In

"Jail House Rock"In ClnemaScope

SUN., MON., TUES., WED,4 DAYS

GENE KELLY

KAY KENDALL

MITZI GAYNOR

TAINA ELG

In

"LES GIRLS"In Technicolor

A Walter Reade Theatre

SHOWS DAILY 2 - 7 - 9 P. M . * SH 1-9600Continuous Sat. • Sun. -. Hols.

CONVENIENT PARKINGACROSS THE STREET

-LAST.TIMES TONITE!-

P A T N S N "Helen Morgan Story"TONITE IS ADULT NITE

Sorry, patrons under 18 years will not be admitted!

• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

GNMMASCOPEMANNt SHEJtEf TOUT A I I K t CAUUON fATIICIA ' "WBJUU H I

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Sneak Preview Sat. at 11 P. M.

• STARTS SUNDAY *' »TANDINO OFF A LYNCH MOB FOR 140

A MONTH AND A SHINY TIN STAR

HENRY ANTHONY

FONDA'PERKINSIN A.

PRODUCTION , ,. t'1 *•

LEX BARKER WRITA MORENO

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THE DEERSLAYER"Cinemascope and Color

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Victor MatureAnita Ekberg

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LEX BAAKIR

RITA MORINO

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To Meet TonightTo Weigh Inlet Plans

MIDDLETOWN — The countyfreeholders and officials of sev-tral eastern Monmouth municipal-ities will meet in the townshipball, rt. 35 and King's highway,here at 8 o'clock tonight to exploreplan3 for an Atlantic ocean inletand jetty system.

The meeting was called lastweek by Freeholder Director Jos-eph C. Irvvin after his countyboard decided to sponsor the pro-motion of the program, in which,the county hopes, the federal,state and municipal governmentswould co-operate financially. In-vited to attend have been officialsfrom bayshore, oceanfront andwntral county municipalities.

Initial response to the projecthas been mixed v/lth onl;- the bor-ough of Sea Bright to date givingthe county a pledge of full endorsement,

Kcd Bank'* EndorsementHowever, the Red Bank mayor

and council Monday night adopteda. resolution placing that munici-pality "heartily in favor of cuttingthrough the inlet."

And Tuesday night, Mayor Cor-nelius J. Gulney, Jr., told his gov-erning body that while he feelsthe inlet would be of advantageto Highlands, he wants further in-vestigation before taking "anqualified stand" in favor dfit. Re-marks council made were that•ome in Highlands fear an inlet,might cause a two-foot rise Intide during storms.

Tonight, Mr. Irwln will read a• letter from Rep. James C. Auchln-

cloas, Rumson, (R. 3d Dist, N. J.)a member of the House Riversand-Harbors committee, who longhas been a backer of an AtlanticInlet

In his message, he recalls hav-ing arranged for a hearing In thetownship hall here Oct. 21, i&49,conducted by Col. W. W. Wana-maker, the Army's New York dl»trict engineer, and attended by117 persons.

"Since that time," said Mr.Auchincloss, In spite of my effortsto revive it, nothing further hasbeen done because of the Army'scivil works program, resultingfrom thu Korean war, the federalpolicy of giving preference to workof high priority In accordancewith the economy policy of Congress, and the co-operative beach•rosion control study which waimade by the Army engineers to-

gether witli the state authorities."

Mentions Defense PriorityThe congressman called it too

early to say whether congress nowwould "approve of doing anythingin this matter" because of highpriority "properly given to the in-creased demands of the defenseprogram."

However, he said, he plans "toexplore the situation without de-lay."

Questions Mr. Auchincloss saidremain' to be answered includewhether an inlet at the base ofSandy Hook would cause floodingnear Highlands, the type of bridgeto be used to cross the proposedn!ut, the effect of a proposed jetty

near the inlet upon cost erosion,f this jetty would seriously erode

the beach on the Sandy HookArmy reservation, if the inletwould effect clam digging in thebay, if state, county and munici-palities would join in meeting thecosts, and if, truly, the projectis worth what it will cost.

Rep. Auchincloss said that "ifthe estimated cost of a survey bythe Army engineers to secure an-swers to these questions is rea-sonable, "I propose to seek anappropriation from the Congressfor this purpose."

Commends 'Revived Interest'At any rate, he said, he "heart-

ily commends the revived inter-est in this project under the lead-ership of Mr. Irwln and theboard of chosen freeholders, andI will co-operate in every waypossible."

Mr. Auchincloss expressed re-gret he will not be able to at-tend tonight's meeting since "im-portant engagements" in Wash-ington hold him there, but askedthat his views "be Incorporatedin the minutes" of the meetingand that he be informed of "anyprogress made."

As proposed by Mr. Irwln, thecomplete plan calls for the cut-ting of a navigable jetty in thvicinity of Spermaceti cove onthe Hook, the placement of an1,800-foot sand-gathering hookjetty just south of the inlet an.a series of jetty-groins going ouifrom beaches in Sea Bright amsouthward. The objective Is tohave better beaches and moreprotection for the public fromstorms, as well as to have an in-let that would speed up trips tothe ocean banks by fishermen.

D BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-47.

COUNTY BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. John A. Cole of

81 West River rd., Rumson, areparents of a daughter, born lastThursday In Monmouth Memo-rial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones ofPort Monmouth, are parents of a•on, born last Thursday in Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Suchocklof 65 East Washington ave., At-lantic Highlands, are parents ofa son, born last Thursday InMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pittsof 8 West Lincoln ave., AtlanticHighlands, are parents of a son,born last Thursday in MonmouthMemorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Stoppiel-lo of West st., Union Beach, areparents of a son, born last Thurs-day In Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Geremals Ayalaof 612 Front 'si., Union Beach,are parents of a son, born lastThursday in Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brownof 74 Linden pi., Red Bank, areparents of a daughter, born Fri-day in Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoneyof Clover Dell farm, Eatontown,are parents of a daughter, bofiFriday in Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeJesusof Kenneth ter., Mlddletown town-ship, are parents of a daughter,born last Thursday In MonmouthMemorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of82 East Bergen pi., Red Bank,are parents of a daughter, bornSaturday In Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahl ofI Coral dr., Hazlet, are parentsof a son, born Friday in Fltklnhospital,

Mr. and Mrs. David Leavy of10 Rlveredge rd., New Shrews-bury, are parents of a daughter,born Nov. 27 In Rivervlew hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalyof Sharon pi., New Monmouth,are parents of a daughter, bornNov. 27 In Rivervlew hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohr-mann of 138 Eighth st., Belford,are parents of a daughter, bornlast Thursday In Rivervlew hospltal.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donahueof 524 West Front St., Llucroft,*re parents of a son, born lastThursday in Rlverview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunn ofrs Malda ter,, Middletown, areparents of a son, bora Friday <nRlverview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Weston Wardellof 22 Molly Pitcher ct., Red Bank,»re parents ot a daughter, bornMonday In Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Mlltoft H. Glnff»f 255 Allen pi., Red Bank, arepnrenls of a daughter, born Mon-day In Monmouth Memorial hos-pltnl.

Mr. and Mrs1. John Stolnmullerit 55 Cloverdnle dr . , New Shrews-bury, ore pnrnnts of a son, bornSunday in Monmouth Memorialjosnltal,

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bayre ofConover pi., Mlddletown, lire par-ents of a non, horn Sunday InMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. nnd Mrs. .Tinned Kearneyst Murphy rd., Batontown, arepnrents of a daughter, born Sun-any In Monmouth Memorlnl hoapltnl.

Mr. and Mm, Jnclt KuROlman of70 King's hwy,, Mlddletown, are•pnrontB of a daughter, born Motvdny In Rlvorvlcw hospltnl,

Mr, and Mm, Mylon Bolthor of214 Arlington nvo,, Union Bench,i»ro psrenln of n ctnughler, hornMonday In nivervlow honnltnl.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Flntleyof Knyport, urn pnrcntu nfdfiURhtor, born Sundny In Ttlvflr-v W honpltnl,

Mr. nnd Mr*. John Hicks of 80Broolt r<\., MMAietovm, nr« pnx»ntx of a dniightnr, horn SundayIn Rlvorvlovr honplUl,

• Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Saluckleof 1121 Florence ave., UnionBeach, are parents of a daughter,born Saturday in Rivervlew hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle ofApple ave., Bast Keansburg, areparents of a daughter, born Sat-urday in Rlvervlow hospital. '

Lt. and Mrs. William F. Leh-mann, Jr., of Huntsville, Ala., areparents of a daughter, born Oct.28 at Huntsville. Lt. Lehmann Isthe son of Mra. Sadie Lehmann ofHamilton ave., Leonardo, andMrs. Lehmann is the former Dot-tle Tlmmons of Huntsville, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp-son ot Port Monmouth are par-ents of a son, barn Monday InMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan ofBarker ave., Shrewsbury town-ship, are parents of a daughter,born Tuesday in Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettersenof Amhurst la., Hazlet, are par-ents of a son, born Monday inRiverview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Maser of28 South st., Red Bank, are par-ents of a son, born Monday InRivervlew hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mlcculaof New York city, are parents of

son, born Tuesday in New Yorkcity. Mrs, Micculla is the formerJacqueline Bennett, daughter ofMrs. Arthur Bennett ot OaklandSt., Red Bank.

Sgt. and Mrs, Louis Miller ol108 Catherine at., are parents ofa son, Louis Anthony Miller, Jr.,born Nov. 27 in the station hos-pital, Fort Monmouth. The coupleare parents of two other sons,Arnold and Salvatore.

Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. FrancisJohn LaMotte of Newport, R. I.,are parents of a daughter, Shar-on, born Saturday in Newport,R. I.,- Memorial hospital. Mrs.LaMotte Is the former Carol LeahOakeraon, daughter of Col. andMrs. Charles Oakerson of Fine-crest, Little Silver. Lt. LaMotteis stationed In Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Leonard of 311 Edgemoor rd., Belford,are parents of a daughter, bornyesterday In Monmouth Memo-rial hospital.

Mr. and Mra. Robert McNeilof Campbell ave., River Plaza,are parents of a daughter, bornTueaday in Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauffmanot 349 Plnebrook rd., Eatontown,are parents of a son, born Tueii-day in Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sager of 21Cherry Tree la., Middletowntownship, are parents of a son,born Tuesday in Monmouth Me-morial hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer ofBroad st., Shrewsbury, are par-ents of a eon, born Tuesday InMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Caseys to HearFrank Gifford

Frank Gifford, star back of theNew York Giants professionalfootball team, will be guest speak-er at the Red Bank CatholicBoosters club banquet In CrystaBrook Inn, Wednesday night.

Mr. Clifford wan one nf thn ntarnresponsible for the Giants' suc-cessful season lust year. TheGiants won the championshipplay-off ovor the Chicago Boars,47-7.

The Giants, last year also de-feated the Colloglnns, 22-13. in therenewal of the ormual All-Stargamo In Chicago, While the crowdof 76,000 looked on In tho rain,Charley Concrly passed to KenMcAfee for two Glnnt touchdowns,whllo their teammate, Bon Aga-jnnlan, kicked two field gonls andtwo extra points,

BOOSTKIIH MEET TONIGHTMIDDLETOWN — Th» new

Orange and Black' Booster ciubwill hold Ita aocond moating, fororganizational purposes, tonightIn Cnntr&l ccliool at 8 o'clock.

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Fresh Tomatoes A 25c Grapefruit •«— 5 £ 39c

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Your ChoiceWELCH GRAPE JUICE '»'» « y t 19.LIMA BEANS ""tsr «»)«,"«LIBBY'S BROCCOLI V S s*v.c,.!3t

LIBBY'S SLICED BEETS »yij(

CAMPBELL WMIMBII SOUP » « We T.»CI>oic.DEL MONTE — » * « " $AVI io« IDOLE'S PINEAPP1E JUICE MVMOc 'CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS SAVE 10c

lyrup

20 Mule Team Borax . . l . 39 c98

FOR

c

f owdarad hand loap

Fell Naptha Soap . .

bo<

•tr*"™°calai 2 9 °

Pric.i affactlva thru Sat., Dacmbar 7th In Supir Markalt and Salf-S.rvlca HorM only.

lunsbim Nabisco—Plain «r Salted

CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS v;17c PREMIUM « « • " " 25c

OxydolDetergent

For tht family waih

lar9a«C0 «'•"• fli 0nkn. " • nkn. • >pkg, pkg.

Colgate's ADD«!«ig«nt lor aulomtlle

waihan

IOIb.pl,. 1 «ikRn. .((l.k.lll 'WWith 50a off labal

Blue CheerNawwaih day iud>

"5'iJC 9l«t77o

Dash Dog FoodFortifiad with liv.r

Laddie BoyChicken Dog Food

AN 4 I8o«. J f 0

ktn *ehlektn * cant

121 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 36,RED BANK KEANSBURG

COMPLETE LI9U0R DEPARTMENT IN THIS STORE

PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST.LITTLE SILVER

POPULAR bRANDS OF BEER AND ALE M THIS SUPERMARKET

OPEN TUESDAYS AND THURSpAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.—FRIDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M.S A h * ft

te-Thunfoy, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Give ViewsOn Mideast

RUMSON — Kahlid J. Babaa,research officer for the Arab statedelegations office in New Yorkcity, was the speaker at a meet-ing of the Northern MonmouthCounty branch, American Asso-ciation of University Women,Monday In the Presbyterian Fel-lowship haU. He was introducedby Mrs. Donald Jacoby of Elber-on, branch international relationschairman,

Mr. Babaa, who was born inPalestine, has been studying inthe United States since 19S2, and

is a candidate for his doctoratedegree In International affairs inNew York university. He basedhis lecture on three areas of theMiddle East: Palestine, Algeriaand Syria, and Rave the historicalbackground and present day poli-tical situation of each. He alsopresented the Arabian viewpointof Middle East problems,

At the suggestion of Mrs. Rob-ert E. Thompson of Little Silver,library chairman, a resolutionwas passed endorsing passage ofa bill in the state legislaturegranting state aid for libraries.

Mrs. Karl M. Jacob! of LittleSilver, president, introduced anew member, Mrs. William Ryanof Fair Haven, Hostesses for thecoffee hour were Mrs. Richard

W. Child, Shrewsbury: Mrs. Jo-seph A. Levy, Long Branch; Mrs.Edwin L, Brower, MonmouthBeach, and Mrs. E. I. Osborneand Mrs. Homer B. Hicks, Mld-dletown.

JOINS FRATERNITY,

LEWISBURG, Pa.—Fredric P.Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs, JohnM. Olsen of Chapel Hill, a juniorat Bucknell university, was ini-tiated into PI Mu Epsllon, na-tional mathematics honorary fra-ternity, at a ceremony held re-cently on the campus.

Membership In Pi Mu EpsilonIs extended only to those studentswho have demonstrated superiorability in mathematics, includingcalculus. He 1* studying at Buck-nell for the degree of bachelorof science In chemistry.

Episcopal BazarSet for Saturday

EATONTOWN — A ChristmaBsale sponsored by the women'sauxiliary of St. James Episcopalchurch will be held Saturdayfrom noon to 8 p. m. In the par-ish rooms of the rectory.

Chairmen of the booths are Mrs.Charles Morris and Mrs. RussellSilkworth, aprons and fancy-work; Mrs. James Rice and Mrs.Robert Tagnazla, toys, dolls andJewelry; Mrs, Louis Burnett andMrs. Caroline Wood, cake andfood; Mrs. Theodore Marriott andMrs. Earl Mazzle, Christmascards and decorations; Mrs. FredStllwell and Mrs. Matthew Hugh-es, handkerchiefs and Mrs. WU-liajn Wardman, grab bag. The

publicity chairman Is lira. Har-old Magathan.

The auxiliary will decorate thechurch Sunday, Dec. 22, forChristmas. There will be a cov-ered dish supper that night.

An every member canvass washeld recently. At Its last meeting,the auxiliary received a note ofthanks from the Diocesan Peri-odical club for its contribution.

CLARKS ENTERTAINMATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Clark of Broad et.,were hosts at a dinner partyThanksgiving. Guests were Mrs.Alfred Glldewell, Red Bank; Mr.and Mrs. Walter Mlhm, MtsaJanet Mlhm and Chester Aumack,Monmouth Beach, and Ted Wil-son, New York city.

It payf to Advfrtlis In tht Reglittr.—-AdverUiemant

Regional FrosliHold Dance

RUMSON—A total of « 0 stu-dents have become members Inthe Rumaon-Falr Haven regionalhigh school Booster association.School enrollment Is 466.

Eleven homerooms had 100 percent membership, It was an-nounced. They were treated toIce cream for their achievement.

The Boosters provide buaes loraway games during the footballand basketball seasons, They alsoprovldo oranges and apples forparticipating athletes in the vari-ous sports. The organization pre-sents awards at the end of theyear to outstanding athletes.

Two CarelessDrivers Fined

FAIR HAVEN—Two motoristspaid $15 each on carelera drivingcharges and another $20 on aspeeding charge here this week.The fines were paid in violationsbureau.

Paying the careless drivingcosts were P. S. Steffer, 28 Eighthave., Atlantic Highlands, and D .J. Hatch, 104 Harrison ave.

Charged with speeding was D .J. Layton, Hill rd., Toms River.

Jack Fowler, 78 Park la., paid$3 in municipal court for violatingthe borough dog ordinance,

Policemen in Sweden carrysabres. But, Swedish policewomen carry only nightsticks.

Fairview PTA to HearSpeech on Guidance

MIDDLETOWN — -Willis SIsgon,head of the guidance departmentof Red Bank schoo'i. wl'l '»P """itspeaker at a meeting of the Fair*view Pareul-^uv.. iTuesday. He will speak on "Guid-ance in the Elementary School,"Plans for the meeting were com-pleted at a meeting of the PTAexecutive boatd last week. The re-mainder of the program will bea Christmas community sing. '

Four new officers were appoint-ed at last week's meeting, replae-ing officers who had resigned.They are J. C. McMillan, treas-urer; Mrs. Wilbur R. Bradittan,recording secretary; Mrs. Rob-ert Eigenrauch, hospitality chalr-man, and Mrs. Ralph Arnieth,safety co-chairman.

Urn Hid The went fat weans more power to yourKleenexTissues

FACIAL-200'«-res. 2/29c Savs 16e

pkgs.

Town HouseSweet Peas

reg. 2j37c Save 30c

Town HouseSliced Beets

r.g. 2|29c Sovt 45e

10l i b .cans

ReaLemonFruit Drinks

MAMBO PUNCH, ORANGE, LEMON-ORANGE,

LEMON-LIME HURRY...SUPPLIES LIMITED

StrawberryPreserves

EMPRESS-reg. 33c Savt 32c

PoochDog Food

reg. 3/25c Sovt 25c

Manor HousePot Pies

CHICKEN, TURKEY or1 BEEF - FROZENr«g. 2/51c Save 2 8 c

Town HouseApple Sauce

rag. 2/29c Savt 31c

PineappleJuice

DOLE'S-HAWAIIAN-reg. 2/29c Sav« 16c

FreestonePeaches

GREER-HALVES-reg. 29c Sav« 16c

F o r The Finest Produce . . . AH Y o u N e e d Remember is Safeivay!

ICESERG LETTUCEEach head a swirl of crisp, green leaves

around a sweet, white heart.

large

head:

ANJOU PEARS 35«ORANGES JUICY FLORIDA! Jib.bag 3 9 C

MclNTOSHAPPLES ' cv 3,b .29c

CARROTS CRISP and TINDM I Ib.bog \ "]t

SPINACH OAKDIHflOH. 10M .b.921e

FRESH

27tGrapefruit

SEEDLESS - FLORIDAPINK OR WHITE

5 39c

Rinso BlueDETERGENT

34 oz. pkg.

Tetley TeaTEA BAGS

Mlb. J *> pkg,pkg. * f O c of 48

Halp Fight TB

Buy Christmas Seali

BoscoMILK AMPLIFIER

12 oz.

RonzoniSPAGHETTI

REGULAR orTHIN-Noi , 8 or 9

Thrivo Dog Food

Mazola OilFOR FINE BAKING or FRYING

quart Z Cbot. O O C

pintbot.

Junket DessertRENNET POWDER

ASSORTED FLAVORS

2 p^125c

Chop-ettesBEEF, PORK OR VEAL

RATH'S - FROZEN2c OFF LABEL

3 caib, 3 1 c

Thank You For Shopping * *.8 oz . pkg. 4 / c

MIXINGBOWLS

COLORADO BROWN STONEWARENEXT WEEKtMrt nlbctlfig ytvr ttinpfet* Mt today. Each wttk a M W lt«m will b« mutt oralbblf. You will lov« WARRANTED

tlih old hihlofltd itontwan,., Ifi adoplid to ttw nwdirn homti llghttr In wtljhli help* food tttaln TO I T M B too* t.mtuto! ftmen/ jwftd for kltchtfi, patio ond ovtn.t»tobl« wtvlnj. °ilmui"oti

SILMASTING :

COOKIE JAR I WAFFLE SET DUTCH OVEN bEAN POT

SIT OP 4

WEEK OF DEC. 16th

CASSEROLES FRENCHCASSEROLE

SALAD SET BOWLSSIT or 4

PITCHER ICARAF • i CREAMER RANGE SCUP! AND S U G A R

WHK Ol> MAH. 17th >WHKITAKIIOWL... WIIK OF HI . 3rd

SAFEWAY(STONEWARE OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15th, 1958)

Kraft Cheddar CheeseCRACKER BARREL - NATURAL SHARP , . ., ,

REDEEM YOUR MONEY SAV|NG COUPON / z l b l p K f l l

Wax-tex Waxed PaperSO ECONOMICALSO MANY USES 100 fool roll 21

Parents' CouncilStudies Needs

MIDDLETOWN—Disaster con-trol methods, need for a countyvocational school, and tho "ex-ceptional child" were discussedby tho Middletown Parents coun-cil at a meeting In Central schoollast week.

The group Is made up of presi-dent* and delegate* from all thaParent-Teacher associations Inthe township.

Members said there la Immedi-ate ne«d for revamping disastercontrol methods. Mrs. CharlesTlndall of Central eohool wasdelegated to consult with town-shlp civil defense officials. It alsowas suggested that each PTA•quip Its school with a battery-

operated radio.for us* In eventof power failure.

The value of a county voca-tional school was discussed fromseveral standpoints. They includ-ed the filling' of emergency needsfor technicians, training of stu-dents for vocations, and attract-ing new Industries.

The council plans a panel dis-cussion of the Jochen survey onMonmouth's vocational schoolneeds. Leaders in education andindustry will take part. The StateDepartment of Education soonwill publish the survey.

Also planned is a discussion ofeducational opportunities for theexceptional child, "at each endo£ the ladder of ability." Dr. Wi-ley G. Pate, superintendent ofschools; Dr. Stanley Sprung,school psychologist, and MissMuryl Kenney, teacher of tho

special C!M«, have been favitedto speak.. The next meeting will ha heldIn the Port Monmouth schoolJan. 27, George Cassidy, chair-man, announced.

Raritan Little LeagueMeeting Scheduled

NORTH CENTERVILLE —There will be a Raritan town-ship Little league organizationmeeting next Thursday, Dec. 12,at 8:30 p. m. in township hallhere, Vernon Manning, townshipr e c r e a t i o n commissioner, an-nounced.

Because of the increase Innumber of eligible boys for nextyear's activity, there is an urgentneed for additional personnel, Mr.Manning said.

Boys* ClubStarts Season

RIVER PLAZA. — The RiverPlaza Boys club held Its firstdance Nov. 22 in the River Plazaschool activity room. The affairwhich Initiated a series of winteractivities planned by parents tointerest boys and girls in thissection, was attended by approxi-mately 60 children between, theages of 12 and IB. Lou Mallncon-ico was dance chairman. Decora-tions were in Thanksgiving daytheme.

The group danced to recordssupplied by Mrs. Bernard Home-Held, Mr, and Mrs. RichardThompson loaned their HI-FI set.

Chaperones Included Mr. and

Mrs. MalinCGn'co, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Marino, Mr. and Mrs.Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. FredRichards, Mrs. Ronald Clark, Mrs.Homefield, Mrs. Daniel Porzio andMr. and Mrs. Albert Siegfried.Dance contests were featuredwith blue and red ribbons award-ed first and second place winners.First award blui ribbons for thewaltz went to Sandra Hirst andGary Homefield and the red rib-bon seconds to Susan Husbandand Mickey Olsen. In the fast beatnumber, first award went to MaryAnn DeFedele and Joseph Lo-Presti. Ruriners-up were HelenVan Pelt and Everett Nixon. Rib-bon winners will have a chance tocompete in a final contest thegroup In planning in the spring.

Mr.' Richards, who gave theyoungsters a list of the club'srules of conduct, complimented

the participants on their excellentco-operation. The second dance isslated for Dec, 20 In the school.Mrs. Clark, secretary of the dancecommittee, handles tho parentvolunteers for chaperone service.The committee reports that theuse of a record player or recordsystem is being sought.

FINED $25

NEPTUNE—A $25 fine was im-posed last week against LouisIngrasala, Shrewsbury ave., RedBank, on a charge of disorderlyconduct at the Red Bank-Naptunehigh school football game heroNov. 16. The sentence was im-posed by Acting Magistrate Mi-chael Schnltzer.

Benjamin Franklin made . thefirst chart of the Gulf Stream in1752.

Keanslmrg Man HeldOn New York Charge

NEW YORK—Assault and rob-bery charges pending againstHenry Stelmel, 39, of Forest ave.,Keansburg, N. J., were referredto the New York county grandjury Monday after a hearing InFelony court

Stelmel was arrested Nov. 20h" a policeman who saw himand an accomplice leaving a New. o . t liquor storo after robbingth« owner of $205, according topolice.

The Keansburg man and Mar-tin Hennessey, 39, of 345 West60th St., New York, held up thostore, at 871 Ninth ave., NewYork, by simulating a gun, po-Ilco said.

Stelmel Is being held withoutball, pending grand jury action.

" R E D BANK REGISTERThursday, Dec, 5, 1957—45

Mrs. Vietor to MakeFloral Arrangement

ENGLEWOOD—Four memberiof the Garden club ot Englewoodwill open their houses to the pub-lic next Tuesday, for a Christmastour and sale of holiday decor-ations, sponsored by the club. Mrs.Oliver A. Victor, a member of thsGarden club of Rumson, has beeninvited to do a floral arrangementin one of the houses. Proceedswill be used for landscaping thegrounds of the Englewood hospitaland the Englewood public library,and for Grecnbrook sanctuary, aprotected area for wild Ilfa laPalisades Interstate park.

food Mar!Santa Brings Bonnie Dollar,

The Qal with the savingways, with great big

bargains in Safeway'sDollar Days!

SAFEWAYSweet CornScottissue

GARDENSIDE

CREAM STYIE

Reg.2/27c S A V E 35c

WHITE TOILET TISSUE

Reg. 3138c SAVE 14c

Beef Steaks Melrose CookiesChoice of: Fig Bart, Van. Waferi, Choc

Fudge Filled Sandwich, AJJI. Cremei

SAVE UP TO 32c

MANOR HOUSE FROZEN!

Reg. 29c S A V E 16c

Prune Juice Pet Evaporated MilkAmerica's First Evaporated Milk

First Choice For Babies,

For Cooking, For Coffee

quart

bots.

TOWNHOUSE

Reg. 29c SAVE 16c

AaVerihed *>keiKftrtiv. Thur..,Frl. and Sat.,

Bee. 5th, <th 4 7th.We merve thi right

te limit quantitiei.Hon. told Is dealers,

For The Finest Meat..,Ail You 'Need Remember is Safeway!

POT nOASTCHUCK ROAST or STEAKI US DA

CHOICE,You Get The Full Cut Of Chuck. No Tender Lean Meat Removed.

W h w w r , wherever, you buy beef, look for th. USDA grade stamp affixed by the U.S. Dep't of Agriculture.

Ib.

I100K! Ideal Christmas Gifts!

DOLLS." LANDSHere It your chance to geta beautiful doll at a frac-tion of it's original cost.Six lovely models to pickfrom: Irish, Dutch, Bride,Senorita, Sweetheart andColonial,

Fryers or Broilers

35(Cash Savings As You Qo

READY-TO-COOKGOVERNMENT GRADE A& Government Inspected

WHOLE, SPLIT, >»QUARTERED or CUT-UP

SLICED BACONSTERLING BOLOGNACANNED HAMBOILING BEEF

HAWTHORNE BRAND

TASTY

ZWAN-READY-TO-EAT 3 Ib.IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND can

2z 13 b m

piece fg

3.4519.

Bed Linen BuysDin River Fine Percale Sheets end Pillowcases

Ideal Christmas Gists

Pil low Cases p>eka0.o,2 9 9 ,Twin Sheets ^ f r .«h 1.99Double Sheets 'VAT «* 2.19

ShorteningROYAL SATINr.g, 83c Save 4c 3 "»•

Facial TissuesVANITY FAIR rs400 SHEET SIZE / .

Wislc

Liquid

Burry Cookies "JGS? »«•*«• 49«Krispy Crackers s wn* ' ">• •** 29*

Keebler Crackers Tewi*** '㣥 23*

Star-Kist Tuna C S M ^ «H«.«. '31 «

Pretzel Sticks »"h™"'« .«. Pk9.1 oe

Herb-Ox Cubes 0 , ^ ^ . 3 * 23«

Candy Cuties o ky «w «•««»29e

Cookie Mix N»"«'' m <>t. Pk9.37«

Puffed Rice cw'« woi.pko.19*R r a a s J Whole Whtal lib.Bread S

Thuringer

Whole Whtal l i b .Sfoneridg. Farms loaf

. 33«

$•!*• T»«r ClrhiMM Gift ttMmtttniy w

SiFHWORDI

PLATE-BONE IN-U.S.CHOICE Ib.

THE NEW WORLD FAMILY

ENCYCLOPEDIAVOLUME No. 13NOW ON SALE ONLY

Bab-0 Cleanser- n n , . 0 [ . luy one (I) at regular print3c U r r LABtL Get one (1) at h»1f pric*

21 OZ.

can

Lux Liquid Detergent10c OFF LABEL • 22 oz. can

DETERGENT

12 oz.can

All DetergentCONDENSED-BLUE BOX FLUFFY-RED BOX

3lb.pkg.79cA.

—AVAiLABLE IN $5 & $10 DENOMINATION* —

Thank You For Shopping • • •

Lux Toilet SoapWHITE OB ASSORTED COLORS

4 reo.QQ, BATH SIZE <V <r\ Al « r5O7 c 5eOFF DEALZ b a r i Z4 c

WithPurchase!of $5.00 EACH• r 0VJT.

(Oder Enplrtl December 3til, 1937)

SAFEWAY-Opu Every Evnlig M M . tlra Thirt. 'til 9 P.M.—|FRIDAYS TIL 10 P.M. (ixcirr ATLANTIC HIQHUANDI)

RED BANK, 362 Broad StreetLong Branch \\i£l!4 HcpUne Township I C ^ H w t yVeutLiiM 3 < 1 ***** lllaillM UlmiimmAm "• ' | f **•"»*•KIIHBIitS |tf**l UnipiC Iff&HIMN 0p*rt fit, 'M t

46-Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Harvest Wood Crop Now,Agricultural Agent Advises

FREEHOLD — It is time toharvest the crop from the farmwoodlot, reminds Marvin A.Clark, agricultural agent. Mostwoodlots can yield four to sixcords an ecre and in most casesthe removal of the trees will leavethe woodlot in better condition aft-«r the cutting than before.

This operation can rightly becalled an improvement cuttingbecause for firewood removal ofcull trees Is recommended.

A cord of wood is a pile fourteet wide, four feet high andeight feet long, and If aold infireplace lengths, at a roadsidemarket should yield a good price.

A good way to sell fireplacewood is at the rate of one twenty-fourth of a cord. This is a piletwo feet by two feet by 16 inches.Such en amount will fit neatly ina car trunk, enabling the man intown to come to the farm to gethis own wood as he needs it.

Leaflet 162, available from thecounty agricultural agent, givestips on harvesting the farm wood-lot and on selling firewood. Askfor a copy.

Early CabbageEight varieties ot early cabbage

were tested in four locations inNew Jersey. All of these varie-ties were resistant to yellow dis-ease, reports C. H. Nissley, Rut-gers vegetable specialist.

The varieties grown for twoyears, and the number of daysto maturity were: Jersey Queen,68; Wisconsin Golden Acre, 55;Badger Market, 60; WisconsinCopenhagen, 65; Resistant De-troit. 57; Racine Market, 68; Mar-lon Market, 74, and Globe 80.

The variety that appeared to bemost acceptable was Badger Mar-ket, producing a head averaging•bout three pounds. This varietywas released in 1051 by the Wis-consin College of Agriculture andthe United States Department ofAgriculture. It Is an early Copen-hagen, similar In color and typeto Racine Market but smaller Inhead and plant size.

Golden Acre weighs about threepounds. It Is sometimes called the"Short Day" cabbage and prob-ably should be used only tor ear-ly spring planting.

Compared with Marion Market,which produces a five-pound head,both the Badger Market and theGolden Acre varieties seem to bemore acceptable for New Jersey,where a 2 to 3%-pound head isthe most popular market size.

Seed which Is true to type andvariety is Important. The besf•eed obtainable is usually rhmost economical.

Poor Carrots

Carrot iielda that produced de-formed carroti and poor yield!probably havt nema.tod« prob-lems.

Root knot nematodei can causiforking of carrot tips and pro'duce excessive development (hairy roots with low yields. Telltale knots on fine roots revealpresence of root knot.

Recent research at Rutgers co'lege of agriculture show that othe:species of nematodei, includingthe meadow nematode and others,will reduce carrot yields an'quality.

Wher* carrot grower! suspecta nematod* problem, field fumlgatlon Is recommended. Ask M.A. Clark, county agricultural agent, for details. He has eopic:of extension bulletin 301 whichexplains the details of field figation,

Using Poultry Manure

Vegetable {arms here in thpoultry area make good use opoultry manure. It is easy to gand low-priced. During the wintcIt can be hauled and eitheplaced in piles or spread dlrectlon the cover crop.

The value of the fresh manureean be increased by mixing.pounds of superphosphate to eac'ton, says County Agent M. AClark. Some growers supply thsuperphosphate so that the pou*tryman can place it on the drop-ping pits in the poultry housIt helps to dry. the droppingsand also makes the manuremore complete plant food.

Many types of preservers havbeen tested by the New Jerseagricultural experiment station tifind the most effective nitrogenabsorbing agent. Superphosphateproved best for preventing losiot nitrogen. Some growers hesftate to put heavy yearly appllcations on the same piece of grounfIt has been proved that contlnOUB use ot the material increasesthe pH ot the soil. In some casesoli has reached a pH as high a7.5. The soil should be testeiregularly and the farmer maksure that it does not go abovpH 7.0.

Some of the litter used in pou'try houses contains weed seedi•which can be an Important fstor, especially when It is used ocrops where weeds cannot be coitrolled easily through applicatlo:of herbicide materials.

From five to 10 tons of pou'try manure an acre is the usu;application rate.

cctcd to be favorable when ad-itional purchases will have toe made.

S3 to Raise n PulletThe cost of raising pullets onew Jersey farms is a directash cost and is estimated byany to be around $2 a bird or,ore.Recent research by the poul-

py department of Rutgers unl-ersity shows that the cost ofrowing pullets in different sca-ns of the year varies consider-

bly. Studies by Prof. C. S. Plattthe past two years show that

ullets hatched in May and Julyre reared at lowest cost. Costcreased with birds hatched inarch, January, September andovembcr.The reason for this Increasingist Is largely fuel cost for brood-g, more litter required, greatercd consumption.As a result ot this work it 1B

iafe to say that spring and sum-er-hatched pullets are cheapestraise, states Richard O. Rice,

ssociate agricultural agent.The most expensive are the fall

nd winter hatch. This researchhows the poultryman a way toiwer production cost, everyone'soal these days.

Spray for Spruce

Now Is the time to spray forontrol of spruce gall aphlds.Although these insects were not

ispecially abundant last season,ilants that were attacked maye subject to severe injury nextlummer, advises M. A. Clarkilonmouth county agriculturalgent.Blue, Norway and white spruce

may be attacked by one of thewo species of aphlds, he con-nues. •Green pineapple-shaped galls

.re produced in early summer,Later the galls turn brown as theyipen and winged aphids emerge.

The eggs which are depositedaround needle bases hatch in lateiummer.

The overwintering Young canie controlled by the use of ben-:ene hexachloride. Use a spray

material containing two pounds of10 per cent gamma isomer BHCo 100 gallons of water, suggests

Dr. Treece.For further Information on

spruce gall aphlds, ask your coun-';y agricultural agent for leaflet128. His office is at 20 Court st.,Freehold.

Tafsun's Gets New Manager

Robert Spector. above, both of New York city. He wasnew manager of Tafsun's Shoes,115 Broad St., Red Bank. at the latter store.

He has been in the shoo busi-

Locser's and Abraham and Strau3.

manager of the shoe departmente.a graduate of

the New York university SchoolRetailing and has taken

courses' h stioa styling and con-struction. He specializes la shoefitting of high style shoes.

Eggs produce nearly twice asmuch revenuue nationally aschicken meat for poultry raisers

GIFTS THAT "GO PLACES" —Left; "Tote" bag of tobacco col-or suoded cowhide with blackleather trim. Right; Scaled downversion of the traln-caso withroom for cosmetics on top, spacefor ,nightwear, below.

Funeral Directors |Slate Meeting

WANAMASSA —The next din-ner-meeting of the Montnquth andOcean county Funeral Directorsassociation will be held nextWednesday at the Circle inn,rt. 35.

Joseph R. Ely, Asbury Park,will act as host, and Robert A.Braun, Eatontown, presidsnt, willconduct tho business meeting.

Guest sneaker wtll bo Harry H.Speaker, Milltown, Veterans Ad-ministration representative, withoffices at 12 Broad St., Rod Bank.

He will speak on veterans' mat-ters of Interest to the association.

Officials of the New Jerseystate Funeral Directors' associa-tion will attend the meeting andbring the local organization up todate on state activities.

FOR.M SCOUT TKOOPMORGANVILLE—Arthur Rlss-

miller, newly-appointed scoutmas-ter, announced at an organiza-tional meeting last week in thehome ot Mrs. Thomas Antisell,that the first meeting of the BoyScout troop will be held next Wed-nesday night in Independent firehouse on rt. 79. Attending thelast meeting were Harold Quack-enbush, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePheasant, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldJessen, Walter Johansen, Louis

GIFTS—that are

GIFTS—tnat are traditionalGIFTS—f°r t n e h ° m e o r person

If you're looking for the distinctive gift for home or person,you must stop at the Gift Box. See too, lovely importedjewelry and beautiful handbags.

Coffee and Cookies Served Every Afternoon

the GIFT BOXJANE BLAINE

7 WHARF AVE. RED BANK

9n MotunoutU Ccmrtttf it'i

E. R. S N Y D E R & C OSINCf 1873

INSURANCE

Schaeffer, andscout executive.

Earl Peterson,

Make It a profitable! habit to use TheRegister's classified to fill your wants.—Advertisement.

T Q I K 11 C I H } I B

R E A L E S T A T E - ^ W t * c liuUteu— Before Buying or Selling Consult Us —

Phone: AT 1 -0900 ^ -

135 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

BetterEgg quality conditions on most

poultry farms can be improvedby checking a few egg roommanagement factors. Richard O.Rice, asBoclats agricultural agent,listi these:

1) Keep egg room clean. Brok-en eggs, moldy fillers will leadto offensive odors which will beabsorbed by the eggs.

2) Keep temperature around 60to 65 degrees and the relative hu-midity around 75 to 80 per cent.Watch egg quality during winterin cellar egg rooms. Your cellarfurnace may dry out the air andput the egg room temperature upto a point where you may runinto egg quality problems.

3) If you wash eggs, wash be-fore cooling.

4) Pack eggs that have beencoded in baskets.

5) Pack only top quality eggswith small end down. It would beworth your while to pack thecracks and off-shaped eggs sep-arately.

6) Fre-cool egg cases beforepacking eggs.

A poultryman should Invest ina reliable hygrometer and an ac-curate thermometer so he knowsat all times temperature and rel-ative humidity in his egg room.

Cleaner Milk

Before" long, dairy cattlo willgrow their heavy and long coatsof winter hair.

Long hair, together with win-ter stabling conditions bringscleanliness problem that calls forclipping. Clipping makes it easierto produce cleaner milk, savestime in preparing udders for milk-ing, and helps to control lice.

Edward T. Oleskle, extensiondairy specialist at Rutgers uni-versity, suggests this plan whenyou clip:

Clip the tallhcad, tall andswitch so it clears the ground bythree to four Inches, Clip the ud-der and belly next.

After clipping the hocks, run a"clipped line" from the milkwells to the thurls on both sidesend to base of tallhcad. Thenclip flanks and hindquarters completely using the "clipped line"as a guide. Do not clip forwardof this line.

Finally, take three full strokesby tho hockltne as a lice controlmeasure.

Corn ShortageThe serious drought of this pas1

aummer has reduced corn yieldsas much as 60 per cent In manyareas. The average production in1056 was about 65 bushels to tho•ere while this year it In expectedto bo In thn neighborhood of 25bushels to the acre.

Small grain yields In New Jer-•cy are reported to be slightlyhigher than in 1056.

This nhortago of corn Is boundto have Its effect on dairy ra-tions on many Now Jersey farms,observes Frank A. Wright, cx-trninton dairy specialist at Rut-Berg university. Oats, barley andtvhoat can be extended in thegrain ration where larger sup-plied am available.

The maximum amounts ot thesegroins used In a concentrate mix-ture urn: nnta, 75 per cent; hur-ley, 60 ]ior cent, nnd wheat, 40per cent, Keeping thene limits Inmind tho short supply of corn ennbe ntrntchrd n lltlle further, Coun-ty Agent M. A. Clark points out,

Corn yield* In thn reht of the•ountry have been good thla yenr,and Uh juice this winter is «x-

Hord Records Help Vet

Keeping accurate records olevery cow Is one way to help aveterinarian reach a quick solu-tion to a problem when he is need-ed.

Record keeping can tako a fewextra minutes a day, but tillcould be tlmo well spent, suggest!Richard O. Rice, associate ngricultural agent.

He recommends keeping accu-rate nnd up-to-date breeding In-formation on every cow In theherd—tho date each animal Is Inheat, dato bred, duo to calvofreshening dato, each sorvlciwhen bred, and any previous Injuries or treatment. Often n rec-ord of milk production and feedconsumption can also help.

Neither a magician nor fortuno teller, a vctorlnarlnn canmake good use of tho Infarnm-tlon that accurate records pro-vide, says Rico,

STUFF ANIMALS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSMembers of Brownie scout troop373 continued work on ntuffud mil.mais at a meeting Monday after-noon In the Presbyterian churchunder tho suporvlsion of Mrs. Eelward Winters and Mrs. HownnMcClay, co-lcadors, The Chrlntmas party will be dlscunned intho next mooting. Fourteen glrli'~'oro presont.

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'Christmas Throughout World'Is Theme of PTA Meeting

LINCROFT — " C h r i s t m a sThroughout the World" will bethe theme of the Llncroft EverettP.T.A. meeting Tuesday night inthe school here.

Guest speakers will be Capt. Al-fonso Flores and Capt. EnriqueLastirl of Mexico, Capt Ro HungKun and Capt. Moon Wontaik ofKorea, and Capt. Muntaz AhmadKhan and Capt. Kaikubad AlamKhan of Pakistan. All the speak-ers are stationed at the SignalSchool at Port Monmouth. Theprogram has been arranged byMrs. William Ford, internationalrelations chairman, in co-opera-tion with the public relationsdepartment at Port Monmouth.

A foreign dish buffet and des-sert will be prepared by the fol-lowing members: Mrs. Ford, Mrs.Werner Birch, Mrs, George Toop,Mrs. Carl Rosen, Mrs. JosephTHfHash, Mrs. Arnold Bentsen,Mrs. Bernard Hagestad, Mrs.Joseph Farrell, Mrs. Jules Distel,Mrs. Arthur Paulina, Mrs. LeonRosen, Mrs. Arthur Llnann, Mrs.

Leslie Moran, Mrs. Jerome Kellyand Mrs. Everett Holley, Christ-mas cookies will be prepared bymothers of the second and thirdgrades. Hostesses will be Mrs.Brian Sword, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs.Robert Seitz and Mrs. Holley. .

The supper will be set to carryout the Christmas theme and haveas its centerpiece flags of all na-tions.

Members will bring in a Christ-mas ornament to decorate the treewhich will bo erected In the schoolall purpose room. Chanukahcandles also will be lit. Therewill be community singing ofcarols.

At the business meeting, theschool gift and an Increase in theP.T.A. contribution to the Mid-dletown township scholarship fundwill bo voted upon. Mrs. Tuf-flash will preside.

Soap was first used strictly asa covering for wounds. But, in 150A.D. a Greek physician, ClaudiusGalen, discovered soap went wellas a cleanser in the bath.

Cardiac Seminar Participants

Ksy participants in> tht Tiwrs»j' cardiac seminar Tues-day in Convention hall, Asbury Park, were, left to right. Dr.Joseph L. Gluck, Middletown, president of the MonmouthCounty Heart association; Mrs. Julius Flink, Rumson, a mem-ber of the board of trustees of the New Jersey Heart asso-ciation and treasurer of the county group, and Dr. MiltonE. Haut, Farmingdale, vice president of the county associa-tion. The seminar was held for the benefit of nurses inMonmouth. Ocean and Middlesex counties.

Central PTAWrites Board

NEW MONMOUTH — Tho Cen-tral school Parent-Teacher asso-ciation's executive board, meet-ing Monday, sent a letter lo theMiddletown Township board ofeducation, recommending that theboard install a uniform warningsystem in the schools that couldbe manually operated in the eventof a power failure during a dis-aster or emergency.

Mrs. Irving Wallace, vice pres-ident, said the meeting date ofDec. 16 has been changed to Fri-day, Dec. 20, so the students andfaculty could present a Christ-mas program.

Mrs. Wallace, who attended thefall council meeting of the countyPTA at East Kcansburg, said oneof the principal topics at the ses-sion was the need for a voca-tional high school in Monmouthcounty.

The board voted to give month-ly attendance prizes to the classwith the greatest number of par-ents attending P.T.A. meetings,awards to be made retroactive toSeptember,

Society Re-electsMrs. McConnell

HIGHLANDS — Mrs. James E.McConnell was re-elected presi-dent of the Rosary and Altar so-ciety of Our Lady ol PerpetualHelp Catholic church Mondaynight.

Others elected were Mrs. Theo-dore Lynch, vice president; Mrs.Edward F. LaMarr, secretary,and MrSiOU-thur McMahon, re-elected treasurer.

A donation was approved forChristmas for tho children in St.Michael's orphange at HopewcII.

Mrs. McConnell reminded mem-bers ol the Christmas sale to beheld following all masses Sunday,which will feature hand-matle ar-ticles, aprono, religious articlesand children's grab bag.

Communion Sunday will hn ob-served Jan. 5 at the 8 o'clockmass. Tho next mooting will boheld Monday night, Jan. 6.

A Christmas party and exchangeof gifts was held following themeeting. Mrs. Michael J. Mona-han, Jr., Mrs. Cornelius B.O'Keefe and Mrs, William E. Kor-nck wore In charge.

RED BA.NK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-47

Cocktails and Conversation1'Ira.sant friendship, congenial i\t-nujsphrri1, drinks ' prcparrd thnway you like; them , . , that's thnway to spend n delightful after-noon, with rorktnils and conversa-tion at thn .Molly rilchrr cocktaillounge.

Featured Sunday from 5 P. M.

Hot and Cold Hors d'Oeuvres

Reg Schury at tin*. Piano

MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL"ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHItKWSBURV"

RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK

Classified Display Pays Dividends

GREEN GIANT PEAS

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Campbell's

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CUCUMBER PICKIES5

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Serve with delicious Freshpak Mint Jelly "'"' 19e

LAMB FORESSliced Bacon l o

a X% 69cLoin Lamb Chops - - - 99cSkil F k D

TWO MEALS IN ONE l tChoke Shoulder Chop. I Stiw '•>• 39

Skinless FranksHormel

aanuina Sprlno— .Tuty, T.ndtr Ib. J

Deerfoot 1 Ib.FarmsGenoa 4-oz.Salami pkg.

ODCPerch FilletsSea Scallops

Darling's 12-oz. C Q -Quick Frozen pkg. v v v

£69c1 69cFRESHSnow White

45c Cod Cakes Red-LQuick 2 pkg 59c (SAVE

TOMATOES

Chock-Full-O-Nuts$1.00

on an avg. sizeleg of lamb

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COFFEEi -ib.can

Golden Yellow

41c

PRUNE JUICE

SUNSHINE

Oatmeal Cookies 1McCORMICK'S '

Vanilla Extract 2-«. borne 45cSCHIMMEU STRAWBERRY

Preserves u-«.jar.37cWESTON

Chocolate Min ts «%•<«. Pk9.43cBAKE YOUR GIFTS

W e s s o n Oi l bponie35c bqonie65cFLUFFO

Shortening Van 35c 3™ 95c"HOT"-BRACING . ,

T e t l e y T e a * ^o? %•«>. pkB.73cTOPS IN FLAVOR

Tetley Tea Bags 48»Pkg.63cJUNKET

Rennet Powder 3 ,.*>•. 37cDOLE-FROZEN

Pineapple Juice 3 ^ 49cUPTON SOUPS ;

Noodle 3 *><• 39c Onion 2 *«• 33cGreen Pea 2 ^ > 2 9 c Veg. Beef 2 ^ . 33c

Veg. Tomato with Noodles 3 39c

BANANASIb.

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CITRUS SALAD 29cFirm—Fresh—Tasty

BRUSSELS SPROUTS 19c•wv FROZEN FOODS

SAVESwift—Chicken, Beef or Turkey

POT PIES9-oz, pkg,

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Strawberry Cheese Pie 59c

DAIRY FOODSKraft

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MARGARINEMb.pkg. 39'

BAKED FOODSNancy Lynn — Aitorted

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Sturdy — Hsavy Oaugt SteeT

DUMP TRUCKS 1.98Ntw—sammy Squlrrili Patar Ptnguln •

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BOUQUET SOAPIVORY SOAP nIVORY FLAKES

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SOAP 4 , 7 ; 39c• OKAXO POaVDENID

HAHD SOAP -• 19c

- HARTZ

Dog Yummies

2 16-ox.

SOFT WEVE

Toilet TissueROLL

3 ^ 38cAEROSOL DEODORANT

FLORIENT5V4-ox.

can 73c

ADlarosbox 3 3 C

Giant Uox //C

MODESSwith Femlnene

2 obr,°i 8 9 c•"£ 1.03

LIQUID ,rJOY

*- cam7« off on 2 eano ro orr

with the purchaioof one package of

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"Blue Dot" DuzDetergent

2 fee 58cGlont pkB.

IVORY SNOWlorgt pkB. 34C

Clant pkfl. O I C

SPIC & SPAN29c91c

large1 pkfl.

Clantlotos

BLUE CHEER28c69c

Sovo 5clarge pk(j.

Sovt 10cGiant pkg.

(URRYJ TIARA

MALLOWS " p t r 3 5 c8RCAST.0'CHICKIN

l U J J w h l S . r V/n1" 39cFACIAL "TISSUES £ 2 3 CTLAKO CORN

MUFFIN MIX 2.SBL-— 37c|BROADCAST CORNtO BKI"

HASH ":"• 35cUNClC B»N'l

RICE f:i.V 23cWILD BIRD FOOD 5 ^ 63cPABLUM c\:\l, IZ': 21c

Ml mod, product, dairy and (taun (««t arlMi «(l«Uv» Ihrouth *t\., D M . 1. Ml iirowre rrlc« tflMtlv* through Wot)* OH. 11 «t mtlrapollUn N. Y, and natrby N, J. tUiron. Wo riiirvi jho right l» llmil auantllltt.

48—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Kramer ElectedSociety Head

FREEHOLD — Dr. Sydney M.Kramer, Ked Bank, was electedpresident of the Monmouth-Oceancounty Optometric society at arecent meeting here.

Others elected were:Dr. Saul Rubin, Atlantic High-

lands, vice president; Dr. DavidSklar, Red Bank, treasurer, and

Dr. William Sumpf, Eatontown,secretary.

Trustees selected were Dr. Har-vey Weinsteln, Freehold, and Dr.Mark Muscarella, Keyport.

A highlight of the meeting wasa lecture and discussion on mod-ern advances in visual training.It was conducted by Dr. HowardDonowltz, Freehold.

The next meeting of the groupwill be Dec. 16 In Point Pleas-ant.

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Francis P. Little of 37 Newman Springs rd., NewShrewsbury, was sworn in as a certified public accountantMonday at Perth Amboy by the New Jersey Board of Pub-lic Accountants. A graduate of Red Bank Catholic highschool, Manhattan college and the American Institute ofBanking, Mr. Little also did graduation work at New Yorkuniversity's graduate school of business administration, andattended Rutgers university. A councilman in his homeborough, Mr. Little served three years in the Army in theMediterranean theater in World War II. He is marriedto the former Miss Eleanore A. Peters. They have fourchildren, Patricia, Geoffrey, Margaret and .Andrew.

Contest SetIn Election

MANASQUAN — One sontestexists in the upcoming N. J.Shore Builders association elec-ion meeting scheduled Tor the

Beau Rivage restaurant, SpringLake Heights, Tuesday.

This occurs In the nominations'or board of directors, where lourmembers seek three seats.

Raymond J. Daniels, PointPleasant, has been nominated un-opposed for the presidency, ashave his running mates, OttoJohnson, Navesink, llrst vice'pre3-Ident; Robort Schmertz, Lake-wood, second vice president;Walter Schneider, Rumson, treas-urer, and Frank Majorle, PointPleasant Beach, secretary.

The four members seeking thethree board positions are incum-bent Stuart Robertson, RedBank; Richard Sharpe, Walltownship; Anton Mannlk, Lake-wood, and William Marlln,. El-be ron.

President Roy M. Hyde Isslated to give a talk to the as-sociation in the business meetingwhich will follow the elections.

Another feature of the meet-ing will be tha portion of theprogram known as "The Mem-ber Speaks."

Bnil's Pawnbrokers,Jewelers Move

Ball's Pawnbrokers and Jewel-ers, operated by Robert and MaryBall, have moved to 14 Monmouthat.

The shop Is located in the build-ing which formerly housed Denis'restaurant, which moved to theBowers building on Broad st.Bail's formerly was located at29-A Monmouth St.

ROSAItY, ALTAB PARTYFAIR HAVEN — A Christmas

party followed the meeting of theRoBary and Altar society of Na-tivity Catholic church Tuesday Inthe church hall. Gifts were ex-changed and games were played.Mrs. Walter Carr, president, saidthe society board will racist Jan.28 in the church hall.

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Mrs. Pauline Nichols

Mrs. Pauline Nicholas of 26 Gar-den pi., New Shrewsbury, formerlyof Kansas City, Kana., ta now as-sociated with the Meistrlch realestate and insurance agency, New-man Springs rd. Mrs. Nicholas,who is A licensed real catate andInsurance saleswoman for thestate of New Jersey, was «ployed nine years by the H. W.Sewing real estate and Insurancecompany in Kansas City.

ANNOUNCE COMBINATIONPERTH AMBOY — The

company hasborundum Car-

nounced the combination of threeof Its divisions into the Refrac-tories division of Perth Amboy.Robert A. Barr of 867 River rFair Haven, has been named as-sistant general manager in chargeof SE'.BJ; H. M. Klllmar of 118Buttonwood la., Fair Haven, hasbeen appointed manager of thePerth Amboy plant; O. R. Stachof Lewis la., Fair Haven, hasbeen made manager of the pro-duct engineering branch, and C,P. Clapp of 210 Main St., Mata-wan, has been named manager 0]manufacturing of the new divi-sion.

New JCP&LPost for Huse

ASBURY PARK — E. LeslieHuse, former utility representa-tive in this area, this week waspromoted to the position of as-sistant manager of rates and re-search for the Integrated JerseyCentral-New Jersey Power &Light companies, and has as-sumed hla new duties at the util-tleV general office in Denvillc.

4 ResidencesSold in Area

FAIR HAVEN — According tothe Ray Van Horn agency, FairHaven realtors, real estate activ-ity has taken an upturn In thelast few days.

Harold R. James, associatedwith the agency, has sold the co-lonial ranch home of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence J. Schilling onCatherine st., Fair Haven, ad-joining the River Oaks section,to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Ar-row'smltH"df"Shui'tHll!s.-Festarc3-4^Asb»ry-i~Par!*—^sfei?

. „ . . . . - - . -• ' t M i tof the house include an open andan enclosed porch, a step-downliving room with fireplace, centerhall, country kitchen, pine pan-eled den, two double bedroomsand a two-car garage. Mr. Arrow-smith Is associated with the Sper-ry and Hutchlnson company, NewYork city, Mr. and Mrs. Schillinghave moved to Portaupeck.

Dorothy M. Janson of the VanHorn firm has sold a modernhouse of one-story architecture,owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. W.Rogers, and located on Lovettave., Little Silver, to Mr. andMrs. Anthony S. Camara, Nut-ley. Both Mr. and Mrs. Camaraare In education work In theschool system of Irvlngton. Thehouse has six rooms and attachedgarage, and Is located on a land-scaped plot adjacent to Willow dr.

Joseph F. Hunter, sales man-ager of the agency, reports thesale of a custom built home ofranch design In the Charles Crestsection of Little Silver to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph A. Cantelmo otChatham. The brick and frameresidence contains seven roomsand two colored tile baths, a pan-eled den and two-car garage.Carmelo Malmcme of MaimoneBrothers was the builder. '

Mr. C&nlelmo Is a representa-tive in the sales department ofthe Allls Chalmers Manufacturingcompany, New York city.

Lorln B. Van Nest of the agen-cy was the broker in anothercustom-built house for MalmorieBrothers, located on Windingway in the Charles Crest sec-tion. The purchasers are Mr. andMrs. Francis X. Erbe of SpringLake.

This house also was built fromplans by Carmelo Maimone, par-ticularly for Mr. and Mrs. Erbeand finished according to theirspecifications. It contains sevenrooms, two tiled baths, paneledden and two-car attached garage.Mr. Erbe Is division sales manager of David Crystal, Inc., NewYork city.

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E. Leslie Huse

Huse resides at IS Brook dr.,Morris Plains. He ,holds a B. 8.degree in technology from theUniversity of New Hampshire,Upon graduation from Massachu-letts Institute of Technology with

a M. S, degree in electrical en-gineering in 1935 he joined JCP-&L as a lighting representativeIn the former central divisionheadquarters in Freehold. Thedecade from 1938-19-18 found Huseserving as a power engineer at

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Huse's former position at Mor-ristown has been filled by Wil-liam Weatenhoefer of 905 Quack-enbush la., Sea Girt.

Huse Is an active member ofthe Summit area and the Mor-ristown area Chambers of Com-merce, the Essex Electric league,and the Morrla County Associ-ation of Professions".' Engineersand Land Surveyors.

He is married to his childhoodacquaintance, the former ClaraC. Cliellls of Merlden, N. H., withwhom he renewed acquaintancewhile she was employed as ahome economist with the Orange& Rockland (N. Y.) Electric Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Huse have oneson, Daniel, age 16; and onedaughter, Rachel, age 12.

Pru PromotesHarry Kallop

Harry G. Kallop, Jr., of 14Highboy ct., Middletown, has beenpromoted to assistant chief engi-neer in the building maintenancedivision of Prudential InsuranceCo.

Prior to this promotion, Mr.Kallop was a heating and ven-tilating engineer in the Pruden-tial's architect-engineer's divi-sion. He joined the company in1950.

Mr. Kallp holds bachelor's andmaster's degrees In engineering,both awarded by Princeton uni-versity.

During World War EC, he servedin the Naval Air Force.

He is married to Natolla Mor-«au o£ Freehold. They have twochildren: John, six, and Adrlen-ne, 18 months.

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Service LeagueDance Dec. 13

RUMSON—The Junior Serviceleague of Red Bank will hold Itsannual Christmas ball Fridaynight, Deo.. 13, in the RumsonCountry club. Proceeds from theevent are used for the league'scharity contributions, Includingtheir milk fund.

The milk fund, established asthe league's first welfare project,aids 16 needy families, and sev-eral living on old age pensions,In the greater Red Bank area.Funds from the event are alsoused to pay the salary of a part-time case worker for the Familyand Children's Service of Mon-mouth county in the Red Bankarea.

Other money earned this way <aused to provide gifts and holidayparties for patients In tho Marl-boro state hospital, Allenwoodhospital, Fa-rmlngdale Preventor-lum for Tubercular Children,Monmouth Workshop, MonmouthCounty Organization for SocialService, the children's shelter inFreehold, and several other proj-ects for the needy.

Mrs. Robert Nicholas of RedBank Is general chairman, andher aides include Mrs. SamuelMetzger, Fair Haven, chairmanof invitations; Mrs. Thomas S.Field, Jr., Middletown township,reservations; Mr3. Gerard Al-berts, Fair Haven, patrons;- Mrs.James W. Bulmer, Jr., Middle-town township, decorations; Mrs.William H. Zillger, Little Sliver,and Mrs. William J. Gray, Mid-dletown township, publicity, andMrs. Edwin W. Irwin, Red Bank,tickets.

Edwardsen FinesReckless Driver

EATONTOWN — Barry Marksof Lakewood was fined $30 herethis week by Magistrate Peter J.Edwardsen for reckless driving.

Paul Ziola of South Amboy paid$25 for speeding. Harold Peter-son of Newark, who failed to ap-pear in. cout't us scheduled to an-swer a summons for Improperpassing, was fined $15, plus anadditional ?5 costs for contemptof court.

Fines of $15 each for speedingwero paid by Call Smith of 20Gold St., Oceanport; Chall Cagleof 26 Burrowes pi., Red Bank;John Coates, Jr., West LongBranch, and Philip Elkln ofBrooklyn.

Charles McKelvey of 240 SouthSt., this place, paid $15 for care-less driving and had his licenserevoked for an indefinite period.

Fines of $15 for improper pass-Ing were paid by Eldon Santford,Manasquan; Elizabeth McMen-emy, Long Branch; Fred Biff,Bayonne, and Charles Duke,Van's trailer park, this place.

Failure to have proper inspec-tion stickers cost Conover White,Long Branch; John Whelon, Lake-wood, and Howard Pines, 170 Tin-ton ave., this place, $10 each.

Nurses PromotedIn Fitkin Hospital

David V. Carter, administratorof Fitkin hospital, has announcedthe appointments of Mrs. Bar-bara Schmidt of Avon as direc-tor of nursing service and Mrs.Betty Stern of Bradley Beach, asassistant director of nursing serv-ice, effective Dec. 1.

Mrs. Schmidt Is a graduate ofSt. Francis hospital, Jersey City,where she worked as a nursingsupervisor before coming to Fit-kin. She was an obstetrical su-pervisor in Fitkin from 1952 un-til last spring when she was ap-pointed assistant to the directorof nurses.

Mrs. Stern is a graduate ofJewish Memorial hospital in NewYork city, and has completed oneyear In business administration.She served as a nursing super-visor in Jewish Memorial hospitalfor seven years before coming toFitkin in 1353. She held the posi-tion of head nurse on tho 1 southfloor prior to her recent appoint-ment,

Three Sent to JailFor Loitering in Depot

Threo men wero given jail sen-tences yesterday by MagistrateJohn V. Crowell after being foundpullty of loitering In the RedBank railroad station.

Tho defendants were FolgerPonnlngton,'. 20, MlddMown;Rlohard Hcpner, 25, King's hwy.,Middletown, and Claude Wright,21, Seventh ave., Belford. Pen-ningtonjjj»d Wright nach receivedsentence* of 30 to 45 days, whileHepner was jailed for 25 days indefault of a $25 fine. They wordRiTestcd yesterday morning byPatrolman Herbert Swanson.They told tho judge they hadmissed a bus back to Mlddlotown.

LUCKY MR. AN!) MR8.—Whenyou glvo them Uuwu hiuulnonioJowol cimos, Thoy'ro matched In•Ixo mid convenience, but riit-•lK«od for tliolr nnpiiriito jiooelrt,Hor'a l« Ivory, his la tooledloatlior. , -

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MEMBER OF TWIN COUNTY GROCERSAll prlccj olloctivo through Saturday, DocemW 7th.

Wo roiorvo tho right to limit quantities, Nono Sold To Doalort.

\

50—Thursday, Dnc. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER 38—Thursday, lira. 5, 1C,7

's -Aff Set for Outer Space

EKADV FOR. OUTER SPACEof tho Navy's newest anti-alrcra

by DOROTHY KOKAssociated l'rcss Women's Kditor

Santa, being an old spaco pilothimself, is all set to conquer in-terplanetary flight by Christmas.

His 1957 pack already was wellstocked with electronic guidedmissiles and rocket launcherswhen Sputnik invaded the sky,touching oft a new rush of satel-lite-inspired playthings which arcjimiW/f off a.'wpinbly linen ofToyland to keep junior space menup to date.

Science takes the spotlight inToyland as elsewhere this Christ-mas, as children take in stridetho imminence of space traveland confidently expect toys instep with tho times.

. . Top of Santa's pack tills Christmas Is this realistic versionft gun, geared to long-range rocket warfare.

This la a trend that has beenevident for several years," saysMeivin Freud, president of ToyGuidance Council. "Radar, atomicenergy and electronics have in-spired a hugo volume of play-things."

Some new thrills that will keepsmall fry abreast of the head-lines this Christmas include asky sweeper truck with a minia-ture Niko rocket launcher and arotating searchlight. There's asatellite launcher truck that spinsplastic, "moons" Into tho playroomstratosphere. And there's a toyversion of tho latest Navy equip-ment in anti-aircraft rocket guns.

Such up-to-the-minute names as"super-satelllto station" and "ra-

2 More Accidents ReportedIn Front,of 'Bite Shop'

EATONTOVVN — Two auto ac-cidents within a few days of eachother occurred on rt. 35 In frontof White's Bite shop.

At 9:05 p. m. Friday, cars dri-ven by Donald Clancy, 25 of 6West River rd., Rumson, andKrances Foster, 33, of Neptunecollided. Patrolman William Hut-ting said Clancy told him he wasdriving north on rt. 35 when theFoster car backed out of the park-ing area in front of his vehicle.Tho other driver, Hutting said,told him she had just startedthe car's motor after leavingWhite's whon the Clancy car hither car. Each driver was issueda summons for careless driving.

At 9:15 p. m. Tuesday, cars

driven by Rabbi Joel Sjnilehenskl,24, of 27 Chestnut St., Red Bank,and Elizabeth Mayhue, 27, of1954% Stratford st., Neptune, col-ided at about the same place.

Patrolman Lawrence DeVito, who

dar rocket" keep Toyland In the;roove, as do such novelties as a

flying "sonic" rocket ship pow-red by a high-pitched whistle,

satellite balloons, ray guns andmissile trackers.

While outer apace gets featurebilling in this year's toy pack,there are plenty of new play-things geared to less sensationalphases of American life. Therearo prefabricated girders andpanels for junior builders, minia-ture telotypes and tape recordersthat really work, intercom tele-phones and play-slzo power drills.And for girls there aro highfashion dolls and miniature kitch-ens that rival Mom's In modernippllanccs.

Marlenc Joy ZarHas Birthday Parly

Marleno Joy Zar, eight yearsold Saturday, entertained herfriends at a birthday oarty inthe home of her father, Paul Zar,on 314 Spring st. Guests enjoyedgames and refreshments, and alarge birthday ~cako formed thecenterpiece of tho party table.

During the party, Marlene's fa-ther took a scries of photographsof the guests, and awarded prizesfor the various games. Guestswere Charleno and Carl Nlll,Shrewsbury; Tina Fink, Oak-hurst; Alyson Rubin, Ocoanportand Judith and Susan Stansky'air Haven.

investigated, said the rabbi toldhim he was driving north on rt.35 and that when he saw theMayhue car making a left turn,he applied the brakes, but couldnot avoid the collision because "fthe slippery condition of the road.The woman said her car washeaded south on the highway, at-tempting to make a left turn intoWhite's motel. She said the car'sblinker lights were operating.Both drivers received a summonsfor careless driving.

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CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NKSHTSIN LONG BRANCH

1957 DECEMBER 1957SUN SAT

Op«n en NSgkft Dtrignohd M Gabafcr.AN Start* O O M 6 KM. O W M I M I Ew.

Long Branch StoresStocked with Fresh

New Merchandise forYour Christmas

"GIFTING"

It Pays to Use Classified Display

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HOURfi Enlontnvm—Mon.> WM<Frl. lllOO A.M. to tlOO P.M. Tliae,Thuri., Sat. «|3O A.M. to SllO P.M.

GADLOOM CLEARANCEBecause we must make way for Winter stock!

SAVINGS TO 33%We must keep our stock moving to make room for the rolls and rolls

•f carpeting rolling in for our Winter selling season. We picked four

of our finest carpetings, outstanding values all, and have put a price tag

on them that will make it very much worth your while to buy now.

There's a magnificent 100% Nylon Broadloom, a stunning deep-pile all-

wool twist, a distinguished sculptured Wilton, and a deep-pile velvet

plush that will take your breath away. Not one of these sold for loss

than $13.95 a sq. yd., and some for as much as $15.95.

ALL WOOL

Color": Opal, Wheat, Pea-dock, Grey, Koae, Aqua,

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Golorat Nutria, Beige, Tur-quolae, Green, Grey, Gold.

LUSTER VELVET

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Classified Display Pays Dividends

come to

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British Tab Collarbatiste, oxford dress shirts

All Silk Repp Tiesand hand blocked woo)

challis.

I - 6 9 Reg. 2.50

4 1 " Reg. 6,50

Button down

Striped Sport Shirts

3 1 " Reg. 5.00

Imported wool

Cru Neck Sweaters

6 ' " Reg. 10.

Rain or Shine

COATS

University model or

regular slash pocket

model.

Worsted flannel

SLACKSpleatless, regularor Ivy.

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LAY-AWAYNOW FOR

CHRISTMAS

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9SUNDAY 10 TO 6

"Tho Viiivurihy Shop On tha Highway"FOR MEN and BOYS

Route 33 Freehold, N. J.FUMIIIM 11-0502

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—51

''* t > ' * * *

TS Green ST

Food FairYou Get Ready

. EXCLUSIVE Afow CHRISTMAS BONUS PLAN!... NOW! You Can CombineCask with Stamps . . . to get the Gifts you want! Christinas Bonus CertificatesEqual To One Filled Book (1500 stamps!) for only $3.00 each. Each book is

< worth $3.95 to $4.95 when redeemed for gifts! NO WAITING! EXTRA CON-VENIENCE-EXTRA ECONOMY! ! Purchase certificates at your Food Fairmanager's office and Merchants Green Stamp redemption centers.

Smart Housewives Shop FOOD FAIR MIDDLETOWN for

OPEN LATE S^NiTES?

iridoi to 10 pm

FSi"pARiciNGDelicatessen Dept. Feature

Piece or Midget

BOLOGNAc

FARMER GRAY - Gov't Grade "A" Eviscerated

•A,

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Dairy Dept. Feature

SWISSCHEESE

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Cross-rib Roast ™™ 79C

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Corned Beef »-" 59C

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Fresh Sliced Beef Liver

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Beef TongueROCK CORNISH

Game HensCOUNTRY ROLL—PURE

Pork Sausage35

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69'

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Fresh Seafood Feature

LARGESHRIMP

Sensational Savings on Famous Brand Groceries!

HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE SAVE 10°

FLUFFO»»SPRYLETTUCEICEBERG

POTATOESIDAHOORANGESJUICE

CABBAGE

SAVE 13c0N2B0TS

BIG46ozCAN

14oz.bots

195

SAVE 14c 31b. 7Q (

CAN f i fSAVE 6c

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STAR-KIST s ^ TUNACHEER DETERGENTKOUNTY KIST PEASSTRAWBERRY PRESERVESPETAL SOFT TOILET TISSUELUCKY DOG FOODBANQUET s DINNERS

6'/j OZ.CAN 25'

2 PKGS.

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SAVE 4c

SAVE 4c 6TURKEY BEEF orFRIED CHICKEN

12 OZ.JAR

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11 OZ.PKG.

25'10l

49(

W« Reiorvo th» flight to Limit QuanHtlei—Nono Sold ta Doaltrs All Prices Effective Dec. 5, 6 and 7 Only

52-Thuraky, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Philadelphian Arrested as CrashEnds Wild Chase with Police

EATONTOWN—Ocean townshippolice apprehended Robert F.Gallagher, 21, of. 42 East Somer-set st., Philadelphia, alter awild chase ended when tho stolencar he was driving went outof control and crashed into threetrees on Hope rd. about one-quar-ter mile from Wyckoff rd.

The neighboring police spottedthe car which had been reportedas stolen from Lakewuod. Theowner Is Edgar Magnus of Hast-ings ave., Rutherford. The car, a1957 Chrysler Imperial, was des-cribed by police as a total loss.

Gallagher required six stitchesto close cuts on his head. Thearresting officers, PatrolmenThomas Flledner and Neil Tan-turn, said Gallagher attempted torun from the scene, but theycaught him. Patrolman WilliamHutting investigated for the localdepartment.

Gallagher is in county jailawaiting an arraignment tomor-row night before Magistrate Mar-vin B. Schaefer in Ocean town-ship.

The Purple Heart was estab-lished by Gen. George. Washing-ton in 1782. It is the decorationfor men wounded in action.

Group to VisitOrphanage

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheJunlorette troops ol Court St.James, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, will go to Kearoy Sat-urday to visit children In the St.Prances' Mother Caprlna orphan-age. They will distribute giftsand be hostesses at a holidayparty.

As their welfare work for thoyear, the 12 troops of the Junlor-ettes, devoted, their efforts tohelping the orphanage. Junlorettecounselors met last week in thehome of Mrs. Norbert Connair onTerry la., to plan the trip.

Attending were Mrs. ClaytonHeld, counselor chairman; Mrs.Connalr, secretary; Mrs. ThomasEgley, treasurer; Mrs. EdithMarascio, publicity director, andMrs. William McDonald, Mrs.Hart Webber, Mrs. William Ohur-ma, Mrs. George Hollywood, Mrs.John Kicrnan and Mrs. OrnieyHembree, counselors.

It pays to adverttHQ In The Register.—Advertisement.

150 AttendHazard Benefit

LONG BRANCH—A collectionof holiday fashions was intro-duced Tuesday afternoon whentlhe Rumson auxiliary of the Dr.Hazard Memorial hospital heldIts "Fashions for the Holidays"luncheon and fashion show in theKensington restaurant. Approxi-mately 150 women attended thebenefit,

Fashions were presented byMrs. Frank Baird of Town andCountry shop, Red Bank. Modelswere Mrs. John Clevenger, Mrs.Robert Thornton, Mrs. DanielDondl, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs.Frank Peziutl, Mrs. William Hoff-man, Mrs. Frank Veronef Mrs,Alfred J. Gelling, Jr., Mrs. Jo-seph Ghezzi and Mrs. Henry Wolf.

Mrs. George Cosentino and Mrs.Robert Jacob were co-chairmen.They were assisted by Mrs. El-bert Camp, Mrs. Gelling and Mrs.Anthony J. Plsanl. A sals of holi-day merchandise from the hospi-tal gift shop was conducted byMrs. James Smiles, nihop chair-man. Mrs. Baird was fashionshow commentator.

Firm Celebrates Eighth Anniversary

ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY

Pride of Monmouth council,Sons and Daughters of Liberty,Tuesday held its annual holidayand "Pollyanna Revealing" party.Officers will be elected at themeeting Dec. 17.

A "GARDEN CENTER"

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ON YOUR C H R I S T M A S LIST

% ©ift Ctrtifitate^MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER

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Am«rl«i'i moit wanted gift bedspread. Modo only;by Bales, cherished by homemalors overywhoro

because it so beautifully transforms bedrooms Intodream rooms. Chooso "George Washington's Choice1

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special "lifetime weave" that makes this possible. ^.wtfNo other bedsproad has over been ablo to opprooch Its unique charm, Its authentic

Heirloom" quality. Moroover, each carries a certificate, Is permanently roglslorod In lha(Home of the ownor. Roverslblo, preshrunk, washable, expensively fringed, In dazzling Snow While

as well as wanted Antique White. Single or double sizes, handsomoly gift boxod. 27 .50

STARTING 'MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS

'SHOME DECORATORS

45 BROAD ST.

CURTAINS • DRAPERIES

RED BANK, N. J.

BEDSPREADS • BLANKETS • LINENS

Mr. and Mrs. George Blair o(Buttonwood dr., Shrewsbury, en-tertained employees of HospitalPicture Service, Linden pi., andtheir families recently at thethird annual dinner celebratingcompletion of eight years in busi-ness. The party was held In theOld Union house.

Solos were sung by Mrs. Rob-ert Hoplock, Portaupeck, accom-panied by William Cook, NewShrewsbury, at the piano. Mrs.Charles Conover, Everett, gave apuppet show entitled, "A Day atH.P.S." Colored slides were

shown by George Wood, Shrews-bury, of a trip to Washingtonwhen several employees attend-ed the International Photographicexposition last March.

Others attending the dinnerwere Donna and Georgia Blair,Mrs. Roy Blair, Toledo, Ohio;Richard Hoplock, Portaupeck;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoplock,Oceanport; Mr. and Mrs. JosephCaplionl, and Charles Conover,Everett; Mr. and Mrs. RobertKoloed, Matawan, Miss Ruth An-thony, Miss Temple C. Severance,Mrs. Helen Fiedler and RolandMarchettl, Red Bank; FrancisClayton, Long Branch, Miss Ele-

anor Spreen, Fair Haven; DavidClausen, Freehold; Nicholas Maz-za, Shrewsbury; Andrew Barretand Mrs. Joanne Dingus, Eaton-town; Miss' Gerene Coates, WestLong Branch, and Miss AdrianneBecker, Vlneland.

In tho picture above, seatedleft to right, Mrs. Richard Hop-lock, Mrs. Helen Fiedler, Mrs.Robert Hoplock, Mrs. CharlesConover, Miss Ruth Anthony, MisEleanor Spreen and Mrs. JosephCaprlonl, and standing, DavidClausen, William Cook, GeorgeBlair, Andrew Barrett, GeorgeWood, Nicholas Mazza, FrancisClayton and Roland Marchettl.

Sheriff Issues StatementOn Jailbreak Investigation, FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun-ty Sheriff Ira B. Wolcott, in astatement issued Tuesday, said heregretted that any "misunder-standing exists that might havebeen caused" by the change Inpersonnel in the county jail dur-ing Investigation of the recentrash of jailbreaks.

One of the main reasons forlaying off temporary jail person-nel, he said, is that a Civil Ser-vice examination is to bo calledto fill temporary vacancies.

Following is the text of SheriffWolcott's statement:

"I am happy to announce tnatWarden Joseph Schwark has re-covered from his recent illness,and will resume his duties aswarden of the county jail Dec 9,1957.

"At this time, I would alsolike to give a statement regard-ing changes being made in thecounty jail, to insure against fu-ture attempted jailbreaks. Thesechanges Include building altera-tions which will givo maximumsecurity to sentenced prisonersas well as grand jury prisoners.

"At an emergency meeting ofthe Board of Freeholders, author-ity was given to install securitywindows in the entire jail. Thiswork was begun the day after itwas authorized, and will be com-pleted within the next 10 days,

"I feel that these new windowswill make'duplication of previousjailbreaks impossible, even underovercrowded conditions. Our in-vestigation established the fact

that overcrowding made it almostimpossible for the guards toclasally prisoners and oversee allactivity in the jail. It was fur-ther determined that none of theguards played any part in, or hadany knowledge of the breaks,and at no time was suspicioncast upon any of the guards.

"The jail is located In the Hallof Records and is under the su-pervision of the warden, wnilemy office is in the courthouse,where the sheriff's business officeIs located.

"Certain temporary Jail person-nel were laid off during the in-vestigation, for various reasonsknown to them. One of the prin-cipal reasons is that a Civil Ser-vice examination is to be calledto fill these temporary vacancies,and one of the requirements isthat each applicant must be un-der 60 years of age. Men ap-pointed as guards from now onmust also undergo a training per-iod at Bordentown reformatory.

"I regret exceedingly that anymisunderstanding exists thatmignt have been caused by thatchange in personnel. Each manshould know that I would behappy to give him a letter ofrecommendation, as a help towardsecuring new employment. Itwas therefore a surprise to mewhen I read statements' publishedIn the Asbury Park Press, said tohave been given to that news-paper by these former employees.

"It Is my intention to conferwith each of these men in thenear future, to clear up any mis-understanding. I also intend toget the facts, and to ascertainfrom them by whom and whythe published statements weregiven, contrary to the conversa-tions held by me with each ofthe men. Furthermore, I dis-tinctly told the Asbury ParkPress reporter, In tho presence ofmy socretary, that I wanted nomention of these guards, or anyreflection against any of thornuntil a thorough Investigationhad been completed."

Treated at Riverview

Richard Smallwood, 24, of 121Blngham ave., Rumson, steelsplinter in hand; Anthony Rou-bik, 2, of 96 White s i , Shrews-bury, Hwallowed unknown num-ber of baby aspirin; Carol McCue,1, of 148 Monmouth sj., RedBonk, cut forehead In fall againstRhowcase; Terry Kaiser, 25, of 81Wallace St., Red Bank, insectbite; Jerry DICapua, 62, of 43Brlarwood ave., Keansburg, pos-sible broken ankle in fall.

Donna • Davenport, 18, of 29Hancock st., Keansburg, possiblebroken wrist in fall; David Arm-ltage, 2, of West River rd., Rum-son, cut chin in fall; Joseph G.Zaloom, 17, of 74 Oakes rd., Lit-tle Stiver, cut forehead and leg,walked through glass door; Jac-queline Howe, 8, of 198 NewmanSprings rd., Red Bank, scrapedforehead against air conditioner;Helen Relss, 45, of 6 Oyster Baydr., Rumson, possible broken an-kle In fall from ladder; RichardShammon, 2, of 103 Stone rd., Un-ion Beaoh, bruised forehead Infall from couch.

Charles Jones, 41, of 51 Throck-morton ave., Red Bank, cut fln-ger on broken glass; Thomas Sln-nott, 13, of 135 Lincoln ave., FairHaven, bitten by dog; MarthaFrelsmuth, 4, of 56 Lake ave.,Fair Haven, cut forehead andlip, clawed by dog; Isabel Chand-ler, 67, of 25 Peters pi., Red Bank,mssible broken elbow in fall;Claire Tuohol, 30, of 35 Fairvtewdr., Middletown, possible broken;oe, dresser drawer fell on foot.

Glen Gernsbeck, 2, of 65S rt.35, Middletown, out finger onetcher knife; William Novick,

S2, of 7 Haug at, Union Beach,cut hand on broken glass; Do-lores Kondrup, 35, of 63 Wash-ington st., Rumson, out thumb•n carving knife; Edward Ac-

quaro, 16, of 50 Forman st., FairHaven, cut thumb on huntingknife; Joseph Vuearelli, 61, of19 Plnevlew ave., Keansburg, cuthead against laundry chute door

Ann Moeiler, 16, of 58 Lewisa., Fair Haven, sprained heel Inill'from horse; Beatrice Korr,

37, of 103 Martin dr., Lmeroft,cut thumb, dropped screen win-dow on thumb; Kenneth Harass,2, of 85 Lafayette st., Rumsonpossible broken foot, droppedbird bath onfoot; Robert Thorn-dike, 6, of 26 Hlllorest rd.. FairHaven, cut forearm, put armthrough glass window.

William Corcoran, 18, of 34Statesir pi., Riverside Heights, cutchin, hit with piece of steel; JohnPoaey, 7, of 80 Navcslnk ave,,Rumson, cut head, hit on headwith croquot mallet while play-Ing; Patricia Boyle, 11, of Appleave., East Keansburg, scrapedknee, bruised thigh in fall frombicycle; Melvin Newell, 13, of 153

Bridal Shower Given

For Miss Banufulo

MATAWAN - Miss VirginiaBanafiito, Johnson avo,, was honoral at a bridal shower In thnArst aid building, Little ft., Sat-urday night.

Hostesses were Mis. SalvatoroStrnno, Koyporl; Mm. Sam Buna-fato, Mrs. Joeopli Banafato, Mrj.Clark Smith and Miss PatriciaAJIJTOIIO, Moiawan; Mrs. SamRta) , Old Bridge j Mm, PranliBarrlcolli and Miss Mary LouBairlcolll, Keonsburtf.

Mlsa Banafato will bocome thbride of Donald McCJuarrlo, Matawin, Fob, B In St, Jooopli'o Catiiolio, church, Koyport,

More than 100 guests woro pro*c-nt from Morf,itnvl!lo, MntnwnnHaalut, Bllr.nboth, Union BoaohKoy|x>rt, Konnnburtf, C'llflwood,Port Monnumtih, Jcrucy City andSoyrevlllo. i A

In fall down stairs; David Hadley, 28, of 38 West River rd., Rumson, (lrst and second degree burnsof right hand, grease in cookingpan caught fire; Helen Turnbull,50, of Spring St., Red Bank, pos-sible broken foot In fall, and Rob-ert Wlckham, 2, of 78 Throckmor-ton ave., Red Bank, swallowedhalf an ounce ft Arpege" per-fume.

factory FireLoss Set atHalf-Million

Probers BlameKeansburg BlazeOn Chemicals

KEANSBURG—Authorities hereesterday completed an lnvestlga-lon of the fire which destroyedhe Hermetlcs,' Inc., plant and anidjacent house Monday afternoonmd upped the loss estimate to'more than $.509,000."

Damage had been estimatedarller at $200,000 in the blazevhich was fought by firemen ofIve communities. The figure was•evlsed after equipment and ma-'erlals In the plant were listed andissessed, Deputy Fire Chief Theo-lore Loder said.The investigation by police, flre-

nen and Insurance adjustorshowed the fire started as a result

combustion of chemicals andpasses, the deputy chief said. He

said some 50-gallon carboys ofmuriatic acid exploded during theblaze, but there was no blast athe outset.

Three plant employees, all bor-lugh residents, were treated Inaiverview hospital for smokepoisoning. They wore GeorgeHlckey, Highland ave,; HarryMiller, Collins s t , and SamuelArgulnzonI, Charles ave.

The plant was at 23 Creek rd.Destroyed with it was the single-story home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-)ld Walling at 99 Manning pi. Mrs.IValllng was at home, but escapedbefore flames spread to the bulld-ng.

The two borough fire companiesrent for help when they arrived at

the fire scene. Companies of EastKeiansburg, Belford and Fort Mon-mouth, of the Middletown depart-ment; and West Keansburg, ofRarltan township, responded.

Genovese Uses5th Amendment

TRENTON — Vlto Gonovesc,Atlantic Highlands, and thrc.other New Jerseyans who attended the "gangland convention" atApalachin, N. Y., appeared be-fore a Mercer county grand juryTuesday and made frequent useof the fifth amendment, officialssaid.

Besides Genovese, the witness-es were Gerard Catena, South Or-ange; Dominlck Ollveto, Run-nemede, and Joseph Ide,- High-land Park.

Attorney General Grover C.Rlchman, Jr., who ordered thegrand Jury to conduct the ques-tioning and took pail himself,said the witnesses were "not tooco-operative, not in the real sensof the word."

The four were continued undeisubpoena for appearances later.

Genovese answered only onquestion for newsmen. Askeiwhy the grand Jury had calleihim, ho replied, "I don't knowyour guess is as good as mine.

$3,000 Settlement

Ends Red Bankers' Sui

FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mary E.Hicks of 186 West Bergen pi. thisweek accepted a $3,000 settlementIn her suit against Joseph M.Boyle of 24 Clinton pi, Ked Bank,

A car driven by Mr. Boylestruck Mrs, Hicks as she wascrossing Shrewsbury ave., RedBank, Dec. i, 1956, Mrs, Hick!was represented by William TWichmann of the Red Bank lavfirm of Wise, Wise and Wichmann. Mr. Boyle was represened by Francis X Crahay of As-bury Park.

SLIP-UP WITH TORCH

LINCROFT — George MauseiHolmdel rd., was reported alightly burned Tuesday after a nantorch he was using set firea leg of his trousers.

The Hermetics firm makes Her-metic seals for electronic vacuumtubes. Chtmlcals are used in theprocess. The three men treatedfor smoke poison were working inhe rear of the building when the

fire broke out there about 1:40p. m. They alerted the rest of th*150 employees and all escaped.

Firemen fought for nearly sixhours before putting the blazaunder control. They remained onthe scene until 11 p. m., wettingdown the ruins. They were calledback just before 2 a. m. Tuesday,when the embers flared, and re-mained on the scene about SOminutes.

An hour after the fire started,pupils of thB Keansburg grammarschool, about a block away, weredismissed and the school waaemptied.

Daniel McCloone, Seabreez*ave., asked borough council Tues-day night what local controls andsafeguards are exercised over in-dustrial operations as Are precau-tions. Mayor James J. Gravanysaid they are Investigated and ex-amined by the State Departmentof Labor.

Borough Manager C. BernardBlum said a revision of the bor-ough's fire code to tighten localrestrictions has been planned.

Junior Episcopal Guild

Has Christinas Party

FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Noel Lar-taud and Mrs. Edgar V. Denis*were hostesses at the Yuletld*party which fallowed the meet-Ing of the junior guild of th*Episcopal chapel of Holy Com- .munion Tuesday in the parish,house. Mrs. Howard Poudska andMrs, Charles Blair were guests.

The church vicar, Rev. CharlesWood, reviewed future fund-rais-ing plans for the church. Mrs.William Borner gave a report ofthe annual fall bazar. Items notsold at the event wer« auctioned.Mrs. Thomas Blair, junior presi-dent, was auctioneer. The next

' meeting will be Jan. 7.

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y ;Ocean ave,. Eastbroken wrist In fall

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Ing; Charles Lamp, 37, of 24 Es-sex St., East Keansburg, first de-gree burns of face, gas burnerexploded while trying to light it;Hortense Dean, 28 Riverside ave.,Red Bank, cut thumb on flowertool; Karen McKinley, 5, of 6Colby la., Haslet, broken .elbowIn fall from porch step: FlorenceFrost, 66, of 109 West Bergen pi,,Red Bank, broken ankle in fall;William WelBhar, 76, of 41 Wardavo., Rumson, out flngor, closeddoor on finger; John McKcnna,10, of 26 Mornlngside ave., Keans-burg, bruised elbow in fall fromtroe; Wilson Fanner, 15, of 48Main st., Bello.d, dog bite; Jo-Ann DeWioe, 2, of 3 Clark dr.,West Keansburg, cut tongue infall against spoon; Samuel Driv-er, 26, of Main st.. Matawan, cutwrlBt on knlfo; Andrew Barba,3, of 27 Fleotwond dr., Rarltnntownship, second degree burns offoroarm, elbow and chost, hotcotfoo spilled on him; Haltle Bra-noy, 31, of U Wont nt., Red Bank,possible broken shoulder In fallfrom laddor; Robert King, 12, ol81 Oalc pi., Fair Haven, fish hookIn finger; Gregory Androws, 10,of 153 Rlvor »t., Rod Bank, dogbltoj Charleii Bon, 11, of 82 An-napolis dr., Hnzlet, out scalp, ranInto barbed wire fonoo; JamesLynch, 16, of 82 Shadow Lnltodr., Rlvor Pinna, possible brokenIOK whllo playing footbnll; Mnr-tha Hosmer, nine months, of 181Manor dr., Rod Bank, ato part ofa olKnrotto; Walter English, 30,of Club dr., Monmoutti Bonch,out fliiRor on elioot-rocli knlfo;Mnry Colcmnn, 52, f 15 LOIRII-ton pi,, Red Bank, luTilnod nnkls

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54—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Dr. Powers, Nords Safe AfterYankee Girl Sea Ordeal

Winning Patriotic Efforts

FAIR HAVEN—Dr. John D.Powers, 285 Fair Haven i-d., andMr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Nord, 30Spruce dr., are enroute home fromMoreliead City, N. C, after a har-rowing experience Friday and Sat-urday aboard the disabled two-masted schooner Yankee Girl.

They—as well as the five otherNew Jerseyana aboard the craft—arc uninjured.

The Associated Press reportedthe craft lost the sails from hertwo masts . and then the oil lineon Its engine broke.

Distress SignalA distress signal from tho

schooner went out at 8:30 a. m.Saturday and the Coast Guardcutter Chilula sped to her aid.

The Coast Guard towed thoraft into the Morehcad City

harbor.Mrs. Ellwood D, Powers, Little

Sliver, mother of Dr. Powers, saidthis morning she and her daugh-ter-in-law first heard about theschooner's diJIicultics on the ra-dio Saturday morning.

"Wo were terribly shocked,"she said, "and waited desperate-ly for news of their safety."

She said Dr. Powers has calledlier and assured her ha is in okay.

Dr. Powers Is physician fcr theRed Bank high school footballteam. Mr, Nord is an account ex-ecutive with the New York cityinvestment firm of Merrill, Lynch,Pierce, Fenner and Beane.

All of the crew members on theYankee Girl have sailing experi-ence, hut there were no profes-sional crewnicm aboard.

Dr. John I). TowersMrs. Powers drove to Morcheafl

City early tills week to pick upher husband and the Nords. Theyare now in Washington, D. C,waiting for the weather to clearbefore proceeding north. *

The 66-foot schooner was boundfor Palm Beach, Fla., when it ranInto high winds and seas off theNorth Carolina coast.

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David Whelcn ElectedCaptain L. S. First Aid

LITTLE3 SILVER—David Plahnwas elected captain of the LittleSilver first aid squad at the an-nual election held in the fire househere Monday night.

Other squad officers electedwere Samuel Whelan, first lieu-tenant; Frank Dangler, secondlieutenant and John Foster, ser-geant.

Harold Tctley was elected prident, Alfred Pong, vice president;William Cigllano, secretary; Don-ald Wright, trnnsur'er, and HarryCarter, engineer.

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Essay winners at the Oceanport olementary school are presented prizes on beingjudged for best writings in contest sponsored by Fort Monmouth chapter of the Nation-al Sojourners. Topic was on, 'Why I Am Proud to Be an American Citizen'.' Above,Jos'eph Frank, Sojourners education advisor for the Americanism committee, presents a$25 savings bond to the first place winner, Louis Marks, Oceanport ave. Karen Aus-tin, 3 Irma pi., holds American flag awarded as second prize, while Billie Louise Brenn,8! Leonard ave., winner of third prize, received book on patriotism. All three are 13years old and in the eighth grade. At the right is John J. Dome, school principal.

Storm(Continued from 1st page)

about 25 miles an hour at 5:35p. m. Tho fireman, Lewis Hight,39, of B5 Manor dr., Red Bank,said he saw the woman run frombetween the parked cars and hecalled to the engineer to stop.

Mr. Brower applied the emer-gency brake and the traintraveled about two car lengthsbefore it stopped, he told police.

The conductor, George Egan, 1Chingarora ave., Keyport, saidhe got off the train to see whythe emergency brake had beenapplied. Ho found Mrs. She-rank lying beside the train op-posite the third car, he told po-lice.

The woman was Inken toRiverview hospital by the PortMonmouth first aid squad and wasreported dead on arrival. Shehad a skull fracture and internalInjuries, the hospital reported.

Patrolman Robert Olsen investi-gated and gave tho engineer anduunduulur of the train suinmoiisHSon technical charges of man-slaughter.

Mrs. Sherank's body was re-moved to the Scott funeral home,Belford, where arrangements willbe made.

Tho railroad dispatcher's officeat Long Branch said the trainwas Jersey Central" passengertrain 4019, •which originates atMatawan at 5:10 p. m. It wasduo In Port Monmouth stationat 5:24 p. m., and was nine min-utes late, when tho accident oc-curred, tho dispatcher said.

While tho youth was drivingeast on the highway his oar col-lided with one going west anddriven by Peggy Forrest, 36 Key-port rd., Middletown. Police wereunable to question Clark, whowas admitted to Riverview hos-pital with a possible concussion,scrapes and bruises.

The other driver said theyouth's car skidded, went out ofcontrol and slid into the west-bound lanes. The two cars slidInto a parked car owned by Al-bert Kamelhar, Irvington, policereported.

Middletown police were keptbusy throughout the afternoonand until almost midnight lastnight by emergency calls. Minoraccidents were numerous andfrequent, and there were manycalls for help from stranded mo-torists.

At 9:30 police went to tho aidof two women whose car wastrapped by snowdrifts on Lin-croft-Middletown rd. A townshipsnowplow was dispatched to Lau-rel ave. to extricate a school busstuck In drifts near Holland rd.yesterday afternoon.

Wires DownThere were a half-dozen re-

ports of wires felled by the Iceand snow and wind, but powerfailure reports were few. Burn-Ing transformers and wires short-tag against tree limbs accountodfor several other calls.

Compton st., Belford, wasblocked by a fallen treo for atime yesterday afternoon.

With drifts up to eight feetdeep blocking some townshipback roads and with driving haz-ardous for school buses on allroads, Dr. Wyllo G. Pnto, super-intendent, announced last nightthat Middletown schools would beclosed today.

Schools in many other townsin the northern part of the coun-ty also wero reported closed thismorning.

Among schools closed todaywero those In Rarltan, Holmdel,Atlantic and Freehold townships,Kcypcvrt, Matawan, Kcansburg,Atlantic township and FreeholdRegional.

Yesterday's windy storm, whichpiled drifts of snow In some areasof Monmouth county five toeight fact high, gavo motorists,pollco and road crews their firstsevcro challengo of winter.

Several municipalities reportedwires down and power off. Oneplaco aftor another reported arifling lido of minor car acci-dents, ,slow downs and trafficjama as motorists attempted thobeat they could to get throughtho sloahy, slippery roads, Mostpolice, however, expressed sur-prldo that lliero wero not moroserious accidents.

Window KlmlliTnlTho Kcd Bank police dopart-

ment mild a blown out windowIn tho Btoro of Millcrton Rugs,Inc., 130 Broad St., "wns abouttho most eorlouR thing that hap-pened lioro." Howovor, r o a dcrows labored all night and thismorning to clear tho HtrooUi. Badweather caused postponement ofmooting!) of tho Hod Bank Hous-ing Authority and tho Red BankRepublican club. By thin morn-Ing the parking lota wero cleanof HIIOW, us wnro tho mnln ntreotflof Iho borons!).

Howard J, I'rnBton or Murl-tioro, county road nuporvlBOi', ro-ported "MO really serloitH prob-IIMIIH" its about 80 DUMI, working'With 20 trucltH mid /our crniiors,

cleaned off and sanded the coun-ty roads. Among the "big jobs,"he said, was "making it possiblefor cars to cross over Tower hillin Red. Bank," keeping rt. 34open and easing conditions inOakhurst "This was winter's firstreal test this year, and I feel womet it well," said Mr. Preston,adding: "Wo will do even betterearly next year when we haveradios on all our trucks."

State crows worked throughoutthe county.

Middletown township p o l i c esaid there wero scattered powerfailures but "good work by thoroad crews—including men work-Ing from hired trucks—kept thekey roads open."

Matters wero rnported "veryrough" in Fair Haven with anumber of minor accidents oc-curring through the day, a num-ber of street lights out In earlyevening and a major power fail-ure In tho Battin rd. area. Mrs.Edward Porter, , 114 Hendersonpi., Fair Haven, wrecked her car•by skidding into a pole on FairHaven rd. at 4:22 a. m. Lessdamaged In weather-caused mis-haps wero a few other care.

In other Fair Haven accidents,tho car of Ruth Webster, 251West Bergen pi., Red Bank, andJ. A. Baum, Jr., 107 Locust ave.,West Long Branch, were dam-aged in a skidding mishap onRiver rd., at 9:10 a. m., and skid-ding sent the car of William S.McKnlght, 40 Harris pk., RedBank, into tho parked car ofWilfred Howden, 45 Madison ave.,Titman.

The Holmdel state police bar-racks said orders went out earlyyesterday afternoon to out driv-ing speeds down to 35 miles perhour on the Garden State Park-way from Holmdel to AsburyPark because of bad conditions.The report there was that "mul-titudes of men" wero out tryingto clear the superhighway andthat somo had been standing by21 hours "waiting for trouble."But, aside from a few "aaslals"in getting bogged down cars roll-ing again, there wero no reportsof parkway trouble. The PerthAmboy General hospital said ithad no emergency cases, as didMonmouth Memorial in LongBranch.

In Rumson, it was reportedthere wero power failures in thePino Ridge section and that wireswero down on Bucna Vista ave.

Rumson firemen had to turnout early yesterday afternoon toput out a small fire in the homeof Mrs. Stanley Graham, Nave-sink rd., caused by oil burnertrouble. Damage was slight.

Skidding brought together thecars of E. M. Beekman, 20 Beachst., and Frank W. Perma, Thirdave., Long Branch, on Rumsonrd., east of Wardell ave., and tljecars of Edward Touhy, 237Brighton ave., West End, andHerbert Ferraer, Orange, onRldgo rd. There were no injuries.

•All Over Bond'Automobiles in Matawan town-

ship were reported "all over theroads," some of them abandonedby motorists who sought to walkrather than drive. Trouble likethis was said to have occurredalong Wilson ave. and Texas andLloyd rds., with 20 or more cars"stuck solid." Superintendent ofRoads Edward Hodgson hadthreo plows working trying toclean up tho area. Some weresent to Morganvllle, whero driftsup to eight feet deep were re-ported. Thero was a long powerbreak along Middlesex rd., inMatawan, where tho anow piledhigh.

In New Shrewsbury, Superin-tendent Ernest Hiltbrunner usedtwo borough trucks and hiredtwo moro to open key roads.Traffic was routed away from awlro down on Hope rd., south ofWyckoff rd. There, too, eight-foot drifts wero built up by thohigh winds.

Ocean ave,, along tho SouthBeach In Sea Bright, was closedbecause of «ea flooding about dp. m. Tho water there was twofeet high In some sections. Ontho North Beach, a hot trans-former on a polo started a firethat brought out tho firemen.Jersey Central Power & LightCo. crewmen wore installing aronlacemcnt polo last night,

Four minor accidents wore re-ported yesterday in Hod Bank,three duo to skidding on Icy pave-ments.

A enr, driven by D. E. Capps,23, of 13 Mny nt., struck a "truckdriven by Robort C. Reed, 47, of22 Bordon pi., Shrewsbury, onHarding rd. Pollco reported Mr.Rood's truck wan backing out ofHorace pi,, and that Mr, Capp'Bcar Hklddotl on Harding rd, whiletrying to stop.

A car driven by Albort Wynn,30, of 20 Gold Bt., Oconnport,struck a ear drlvon by V. Capollo,30, of 134 Bridge nvo,, an It wanhncklng out of Mr, Capello'actrlvowny.

Slight damago was reportedwhan n car drlvon by J, OroverCarter of 10 Woodland nvo,, Llt-tlo Hllvor, rammed Into tho rear

t

of a car driven by Mrs. FrankLevy of 58 Leroy pi. while thecar was stopped for a red lighton Maple ave.

A car driven by Rose Lentini,55, of 98 Center Bt., AtlanticHighlands, skidded into a cardriven by Mrs. M. A. Moorgrass,64, of 247 Shrewsbury ave., whenMrs. Moorgrass attempted tomake a right-hand turn offBridge ave.

The top of a borough garbagetruck driven by James Williams,47, of 29 Pearl at., struck a smallbooth at the entrance to theStcinbach company parking lot,twisting it out of position.

Two power wires, one on Wav-erly pi., and the other on New-man Springs rd., were reporteddown yesterday and this morn-ing.

Another power breakdown oc-curred in Eatontown, along rt. 35,south of the circle. But no re-ports of mtshap3 came from thatborough.

A Union Beach policeman whogot to work after driving southfrom Perth Amboy on rt. 35 toldof "some of thu worst drivingconditions I can remember" be-cause of the drifting snow.

Shrewsbury state police saidthey found "few cars brokendown, a few stalled and that'sabout it." Their work largelywas concentrated on rts. 35 and34.

These state police Investigatedone car crash on rt, 34 nearLaird rd., Atlantic township, at9:25 a. m. It involved vehiclesdriven by Florence M. Fletcher,Brlello, and Louis Sadler, Bel-mar, neither of whom was hurt.

Officials in Little Silver saidthe streets were cleaned "quitequickly with no trouble," by threeor'four snow plows.

'No Trouble at Sen'About 10 o'clock last night, the

Coast Guard at Sandy Hook saidthere had been "no trouble atsea," and gave the forecast thattho weather will be clearing withtemperatures going up from apredicted high of 35 degrees to-day to 45 tomorrow, with north-west winds blowing 10 to 15 milesper hour and with visibility up tofive miles.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwln, who with his brother, Ed-win, operates Irwln's YachtWorks in Red Bank, said theNavesink river tides rose veryhigh, but that he could find noevidence of yacht damage lastnight.

REFORMEDColt's Neck

Rev. Elle F. deLattre will preachon the topic, "The Most Funda-mental Question In ReligiousThought," at Bible Sunday ser-vices at 11 a.m. Joseph Moreau,Jr., will direct the choir and MissBetty Jane Ellis will be organist.Adult.. Bible class and Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 a.m.

Released time Bible schoolmeets Tuesday at 2 p.m. The choirpractices Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.The youth fellowship meets to-morrow at 7:30 p.m.

REFORMEDMiddletown

Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., willpreach on- the topic, "God'sStrange Warrior-Servant," thesecond sermon in the Adventseries on "The Gospel Accordingto Isaiah," Sunday at 11 a.m.Church school meets at 9:30 a.m.directed by Karl Helwlg. Theyouth fellowship will meet at 7p.m. John Harmon will lead thediscussion, "What Shall a Prisonbe Like?" Helen Franck will leadthe devotions.

The Classls of New Brunswickwill meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. intho Spotswood Reformed church.Mrs. Frederick Mold, Jr., will dis-cuss "Mary, Mother of Jesus—Blessed Among Women," at ameeting of the Ladies' Aid societyTuesday at noon. The fellowshipclub will meet at 8 p.m. for aChristmas party. The Browniesmeet Wednesday at 3 p.m. andtho choir rehearses at 8 p.m. Themen's brotherhood will meet nextThursday at 8 p.m.

JuniorettesInvested

N E W SHREWSBURY — N e wmembers of the troops of Junior-ettes of Court St. James, Catho-lic Daughters of America, wereinvested at ceremonies Saturdayin the home of Mrs. Hart Web-ber on Clinton pi. MiS3 JoanHeld, secretary of the juniorgroup of Court St. James, wasthe installing officer.

The following were installed:Diane Hcmbree, Grace McCue,Carol Ann Pellati, Mary AnnHanneken, Patricia Thorpe, MaryMoeller, Barbara Niclson and Ce-celia Stump, St, Christopher'stroop.

Virginia Stengel and Mary LeoRonan, St. Phllomena's; KathleenHam, Kathleen Reed and HelenHcmschott, St. Agnes; KathleenSt, Joan D'Arc, Carol Plccolio andPamela Scatuorchio, St. TheresaChild of Jesus; Carol Jean Jor-dan, Mary Lee Mastrla andMary Jo Harris, St. Rose ofLima; Beverly Munnlng and Pa-tricia Ann Nortz, St. Angela'sand Maurocn Kenny, CatherineDonovan, Catherine Klcrnan andMary Rose, St. Francis of theMother Caprlna troop.

PTA PlanB to FillChristinas Stocking

MARLBORO — Tho Paront-Toacher association will partici-pate In the Christmas stockingprogram conducted by MonmouthCounty Organization for SocialService for tho needy.

Members will present holidaygifts to a needy family living inthis area, according to plans an-nounced when tho executive boardmot last week In tho grammarschool.

A Christmas gift tablo will be afeature at tho Dec, 18 Christmasontortalnmont at the school.Future plans wero made forfounders' day observances, andfor a Bpoolal ontortalnmont forschool pupils In February,

KEEP CABS OFF STREETSLITTLE SILVER—Pollco Chief

Fred S5loglar this morning warnedcar ownora to kcop their /ohlclc.ioff borough streets between thohours of 3 to IS a. m, Tho chiefsal<l summonses will bo Issuedand violators will bo fined In ac-cordance with a borough ordi-nance

CHURCH NEWS

METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

"The Bible—A Relig!ou3 Book,"is the sermon topic of Rev. HarryB. Zane at Bible Sunday servicesat 11 a.m. Church school meetsat 9:15 a.m. for grades twothrough six, and at 0:45 a.m. forall others. Youth fellowshipmeets' at 6:45 p.m.

Senior choir rehearsal next Wed-nesday at 8 p.m. The primarychoir and Christmas program re-hearsal will be held Saturday at10 a.m.

METHODISTTinton Falls

Rev. Clifford Sinnichson ofCranbury will administer HolyCommunion Sunday at 11 a.m.Church school begins at 9:45 a.m.

The congregation fellowshiphour will be held Wednesday at8:15 p.m. in the church. Mrs.Joseph Overman, Mrs. H. L. Coneand Mrs. J. Lester Rlby are incharge of reservations. •

UNITARIANLincroft

Warren F. Sawyer of 129 Rum-son rd., Little Silver, executivedirector of community welfare,council of Eastern Union county,will preach Sunday at 8 p. m. Asocial hour will follow the serv-ice. Sunday-school starts at 1p. m.

METHODISTBelford

"The Moral Challenge of Advent" is the sermon topic of Rev.Robert L. Blackman Sunday at10:45 a. m. The junior and sen-ior choirs will sing. Sunday-school begins at 9:30 a. m.

The youth fellowship meetsMonday at 7:30 p. m. and thesenior choir practices Tuesday at7:15 p. m. The Women's societywill have a Christmas party nextWednesday at 12:30 p. m.

The junior choir rehearses nextThursday at 2 p. m., and theteachers' training class will meetat 7 p. m.

Ladies Guild SetsChristmas Party

MATAWAN-The Ladies' guildof the Trinity Episcopal churchhas scheduled a Christmas partyfor Dec. 16 in the parish hbiise.Mrs. Vernon Ellis will serve aschairman.

A parish supper has beenplanned for Jan. 13, with Mrs.Herbert Staer as chairman. The

iguild's rummage sale will takeplace Jan. 22, 23 and 24. Mrs.George Miller is chairman.

It was announced at Mondaynight's me-'ing that dolivcrlcn ofthe Food-o. the-Month club willbe made tomorrow.

Refreshments were servod byMrs. John Baker and Mrs. Ken-neth Henderson.

Harvary University says it hasthe largest university library Inthe world—more than '6,000,000books and pamphlets.

ROOF REPAIRSand NEW ROOFS

THAT LAST 45 YEARS PLUSApplied by Johns-Manville Trained Mechanics

•fc Asbestos Siding that never needs paint•fc Aluminum combination screen

and storm windows as lowas $20.00

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BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS - , ».«,Sizes 3 to 8 2 f O.T

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GIRLS' DRESSES *• • " • « • - • • *Sizes 3-6 and 7-1

BABY'S SLEEPING BAG Beg. $1.98

LADIES' BLOUSESBeg. $5.98

MEN'S OXFORD SHIRTS —

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IMPORTED TABLECLOTHS Beg. $1.98Size 50x50 .

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NEW!Controlled HeatFRY PAN

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Keansburg Merchants PlanTo Organize; Map Plans

KEANSBURG — Objectives o£local merchants -who arts tryingto do something about the'grow-ing threat of out-of-town compe-tition were laid before boroughcouncil Tuesday...night.

Councilman LouIsCollichio saidthe merchants met Monday nightand decided to organize as aChamber of Commerce. In replyto borough council's offer of ev-ery possible assistance, theyraised the following five items ofquery, he said:

1. What is the status of Mainat. widening plans?

2. What is proper procedureto have unsightly buildingsrazed?

3. Could the route or Rollobuses through the borough bechanged to send them downMain st.? '

4. Would council adopt an ordi-nance to limit Main st. parkingto one hour?

5. Would the borough permitinstallation of .signs, bought bythe merchants, on rt. 36 to di-rect shoppers to tho businesssection. •

Need 2 PropertiesC. Bernard Blum, borough man-

ager, said all but two of the prgSr.ertles necessary for the Main st.project have been obtained.

When all the necessary proper-ty is available, the matter willba referred to the county boardof freeholders for action. Thecounty would do the work.

It was explained that the flr3tstep in condemning buildings Is*to obtain fire, police and healthauthorities1 ' inspection reports.Notice of condemnation hearingis served if they are found un-aafe.

Mayor James J. Gravany saida representative of Rollo buseswill be asked to confer with coun-cil on the bus route. Jerome May-er, of the local youth activitiescommittee, asked council to con-sider the possible inconveniencea route change would cause, stu-dents who use the buses to getto,school. .:

The parking limit ordinancewill be studied. A. Main st prop-erty owner's offer of a lot forall-day employee parking mayJielp relieve Uie situation, it wasnoted.

Council indicated there wouldbe no objection to tho erectionof the proposed signs on rt.. 36.

i Pipe Bow FlaresThe'battle of the pipe, In which

Councilman CoUlchlo has ques-tioned' the 'Dill of Frank Malnes,East Keansburg1 contractor, flaredanew. • '

Mr. Malnes Installed threestorm drain outfall extensions i'uHaritan bay just before the beachfill wgrk began this summer. Indoing so he had to substitute, an-other pipe for the type specified,which was not available.

Mayor Gravany said the pipehad to be placed before thodredges began pumping beach fill.Thft fill work was about to startand suppliers said they could give•no promise as to when the specl-fied.-plpe would be available. ,' Mr. Collichio contends that the

Substitute pipe -was inferior andcheaper, and tho borough shouldreceive a substantial rebate onthe contract figure.

Mr. Blum said figures providedby the contractor's supplier andthe manufacturer of the preferredpipe indicated a difference of only$120.18, and Mr. Maines made an

WILL TAKEYOU TOAkron, OhioBangor, Me.Greensboro, N. C.Erie, Pa.

BY PHONE3 min. station rate fromMbwry Park after 6 P.M.and.all day Sunday^10% tax not included. .

adjustment in that amount.Mr. Collichio contended the dif-

ference should be about (1,800.Test Held Useless

Reports on a testing companyppraise! of Mi* two ty???; or-

dered by council, were presentedTuesday night. The report wasthat certain tests on the twotypes showed equal quality. Mr.Collichio ssdd the report was use-less in that it did not attempt toappraise durability, which Is whatcouncil sought to learn.

A spokesman for tho testingfirm told him, Mr. Coilichio said,that the only test of lasting qual-ity would be time.

To support his contention, Mr.CoUlchlo presented reports o"f en-gineers of four cities, in Floridaand Oregon, attesting tho durabil-ity of. the asbestos bonded pipewhich had been specified.

Mayor Gravany said councilhad a ted in emergency, and withthe borougrh engineer's approval,In permitting tha substitution.Unless figures can be obtainedto prove that the contractor madea substantial (saving on the sub-stitution, he said, the borough cantake no further action.

Mr. Collichio said if councilwouM-jiat_4ir,eas the matter, hewould take legal action as a citi-zen and taxpayer. The mayor sal'lcouncil will pay his legal expensesIf he obtains a rebate t'or theborough.

"I don't think it would placethis council in very good lightIf I did get a judgment," Mr. Col-lichio replied.

Emergency NoteCouncil authorized an emergen

cy appropriation of $3,200 to cov-er police and road departmentsalaries for the remainder of thoyear. The additional police workrequired by the heavy Influx ofsummer visitors, and unanticipat-ed road work exhausted the bud-get appropriations, it was ex-plained.

A bank note for the amount Isto be issued, and provision forpayment of the note Is to be In-cluded in the 1958 budget. Thoaction is subject to approval ofthe State Department of LocalGovernment. The roads appropri-ation is $500 Short of needs, andthe police appropriation will re-quire .$2,700. '

Ancient LegendOf 'Christmas Rose'Is Lovely TaleAs beautiful as the flower it-

self, is the story of the Christ-mas Rose.

Legend tells - us that a smallgirl wept as she saw the ThreeWise Men pasg by on their wayto Bethlehem.

An angel appeared to inquireof the child's sadness. The girl,Madelon, told the angel she weptbecause she had no gift to taketo the Christ Child.

In a moment, the ground wascovered with pure white roses.Madelon gathered them and hur-ried to present her gift.

The Christ Child" smiled whenhe saw the roses. He reached outand as he touched them, the pe-tals became suffused with pink

Each year alter, the ChristmasRose has grown—during a mostunusual season—from the monthof His birth, December, to March.

PRIZE PACKAGE—elegant dressshirt with coordinated tie! Slimdark-toned stripes, contrastedagainst a white background,create a pattern that's a perfectfoil for new-season suits.

tmlhkSWDiSK MOBHN

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2 RavtrslbleInnenprlntCushions

Choice ofDicoratorFabrfcCovering!

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cC v i h J5 n i , w l t h "movable zlppered covtri-EXTRA ZIPPER COVER AVAILABLE I

Moll orden filled on receipt of MO or check.Exprew colled on chain or tablet.

contempo house3209 Sunset Ave. (Off Rt 35) Asbury Park

KEIIogg M400Open Wed. Nlro 'HI 9 P.M.

(Closed Mondavi)

mmmmm*

HEP BANK 'REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—55

BLANKET SALE72x90—Reg. $16.95 Sale $12.9580x90—Reg. $19.95 Sale $14.95

Right now when gift problems need economical

solving, we offer this rare bargain. A scientific

blend of 75% wool and 25% orlon makes up

the fabrie of this wonderfully warm blanket.

Guaranteed against moth damage and shrink-

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Storage ChestHASSOCK $11.98Strong wood frame well pad-

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plated hinges. Ivory, green, red.

Other fine hassock styles from $7.98 to $19.98.

Hemstitched Damask SetsPURE IRISH LINEN

56x76 with 8 15x15 Napkins $11.98

64x84 with 8 16x16 Napkins $13.98

68x104 with 12 16x16 Napkins $16.96

These sets are heirloom quality. The gift witha lifetime of giving.

LINEN DAMASK SETS60x85 Cloth w/ 8 20" Napkins $6.9860x108 Cloth, 12 20" Napkins $12.98

CHRISTMAS TABLECLOTHSMake the "festive board" truly festive with one

of these gay and colorful cloths with the true

Yuletide spirit.

52x5252x7060x80

Napkins

$1.98$2.98$3.98

39c ea.

LADIES' SCARFS$1.00 TO $c.00

LADIES' HANDBAGS$2*98 TO $|J,98

plus (ax

SbtauAComparuj SINCE 1896

RED BANK, N.J.

GIFT SWEATERS$3.98 to $12.98If sweaters are what you are look-

ing for, look no further. Whether

it be a wool slipover in she 34,

or a beaded tycora in size 46, we

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FUR LINED GLOVES

$5.98Finest imported capeskin lined

with real fur to keep your hands

warm as toast. Sizes 6'/2 to 8.

Red, black, brown, beige, and tan.

NYLON HOSIERYA gift that is always "right" and very accept-

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nylons to choose from.

$2.79per box

$2.98per box

$3.49ptr box

COTTON DRESSES

$3.98 to $9.98W e have one of the finest selections of cotton

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Oleg Cassini Evening SheersIn Brocade Evening Bag

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WOOL GLOVES$1.00 PAIR

Fine quality wool knit gloves

in many attractive styles.

QUILTED NYLON DUSTERS

$10.98A gift she will really appreciate . , . one of our

fine nylon dusters. Beautifully styled in fabrics 2]

of excellent quality. Prints and solids. Sizes

12 to 18; 38 to 44.

Large, colorful neck and

head scarfs in attractive

prints and vivid colors.

Fabrics included are silk,

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25' TO $ 9 . 0 0

A practical gift that she is sure to appreciate

. . . Make your selection from our complete as-

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fabrics and leather grained plastics. Handiomely

styled and extremely detailed.

Beautiful selection of colorful holiday hankies. Richly embroi-

dered Swiss lawns, smartly printed linens and cottons and deli-

cately trimmed lace. For the men there is a wide variety of

generously sized handkerchiefs with handrolled or hemstitched

edges in linen or cotton, in both white and colors. 25c to $1.

JEWEL CASES * 1 M T0 $ 1 4 9 8

by MELE

The gift that will always be remembered is a jewol case by

Mele. Beautifully styled and well constructed, they are sure

to give years of pleasing use. From the Ballerina for her at

$10.98 to Squire for him at $4.98 and the Travelette at $1.00,

these cases are sure to be a most welcome gift.

GIFT WALLETS $ 1 0 0 T0 $ 7 5 0

Our fine assortment of wallets makes it easy for you to solve

your gift problem. Newest leathers and plastics by such mak-

ers as.Rolf, Aristocrat and Princess Gardner, in both men's

and women's styles. Newest pastel shades and mahogany,

black and brown.

56—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Meyner and Senate Leaders MapNew Water Supply Policy Talks

TRENTON (AP)—Gov. RobertB. Meyner and members of astate senate committee meetagain tomorrow to thresh out de-tails of a proposed 40-milllon-doI-lar water supply program.

The committee, headed by Sen.Wayne Dumont, Jr. (R-Warren),started the program rolling ear-lier this week with introductionof * hi!! to permit storage ofRaritan river water In a reser-voir at Huntcrdon county's RoundValley.

The state has virtually com-pleted purchase of the elte butthe proposed reservoir is limitedby existing law to storage of Del-aware River water only.

The bill, sponsored by sevensenators, also provides for mini-mum flows downstream in theRaritan river and a formula toreimburse Hunterdpn county forloss of tax ratables, first paid "Bythe state and then by water usersafter the reservoir is built.

The c o n f e r e n c e tomorrow,which will bo attended by Sen.Wesley L. Lance (R-Hunterdon).Is expected to discuss this phaseof the program in some detail.

Opposes Tax ProvisionGov. Meyner has said he is op-

posed to the idea of compensatinglocal governments for loss of taxratables unless they provide HomeBervlccs to the stat« agency whichtakes the land. He said applica-tion of such a precedent to pro-jects like state highways couldsaddle them with "uneconomiccosts."

But, Sen. Dumont says hethinks Hunterdon county is enti-tled to some compensation and hesees no other solution but forthe state to »ay it until reservoirsare built and stored water isavailable for sale.

Sen. Dumont says he is confi-dent the bill will pass both housesof the legislature and be signedby Meyner, although the (fovernorhas not yet committed himself onthe over-all program.

Tho program Includes construc-

Head Child Care Center

Mrs. Herbert Garrison of 1274 Eatontown blvd., Ocean-port, left, has been named full time director of the newFort Monmouth child care center which opened last week.Mrs. J . T. Phinney of 7 Sagamore ave., right, Portaupeck,will ba in charge of the infant nursery.

Highlands Faces C o u P l e Mark 50th Year

Court BattleOver Variance

Strict County Safe Driving

Campaign Gets Under Way

tlon of a secondary reservoireither at Spruce Run or KenLockwood gorge. Both sitea areJn Hunterdon county.

The senate committee, whichincludes Sens. Robert C. Crane<R-Union) and Donald C. Fox (D-Essex), has set up another meet-Ing for Dec. 20 to draft other leg-islation on the program.

Need a ReferendumTwo more bills are needed. One

would call for a referendum onthe proposed bond issue t t thegeneral election in November,1958. The other would set up themachinery for administering theprogram If the bond Issue is ap-proved by the voters.

It has not yet been decidedwhether tho program should beadministered by an authority, likethe one which operates the NewJersey Turnpike, or by the StateDivision of Water Policy and

"sen. Crane has said he will in-troduce a bill Monday to spend1250,000 on engineering studies Inconnection with tho program inan effort to get some plans pre-pared before the referendum.

Institutions Want to BuildThe New Jersey Department of

Institutions and Agencies is seek-ing $62,958,405 for new construc-tion in the year starting July 1. _

The legislature appropriatedonly $785,000 for capital construc-tion at the state's welfare andpenal institutions in the currentfiscal year.

It Is unlikely that Gov. Meynerwill recommend giving the de-Twtsnmt. mor* than a small frac-tion of what It requests for 1968-'59. He recommended $1,250,000for the current year.

The department has broken itsrequest down into these cate-gories:

Miscellaneous urgent capitalttems-$l,301,210.

Major urgent capital Items —$10,270,625. '

Other capital Items—$20,388,570.New Institutions—$31,000,000.Gov. MeyneT's recommendations

ere apt to be from the list of mis-cellaneous urgent capital items.

The department's requests Inthis category Include:

Marlboro state hospttal-$38,000for a. laundry and $25,000 for newbathrooms.

Woodbine state colony for men-tally handicapped malcs-$74,000for new steam lines and $45,000for an auxiliary generator.

Annandale reformatory—555,000for a sewage plant and $150,000for boilers.

Jamesburg home for boys—»w,-000 for the power house.

In the category of major urgentItems, the department seeks:

Annandale-4300,000 for a closecustody unit.

Clinton reformatory for women—41,015,0000 for new housing.

Jamesburg - $520,000 for fournew cottages and $250,000 for anadministration building.

The department wants $13,000,-000 for a new 1,000-bed institutionfor low-grade mental deficientsand $18,000,000 for a new 1,500-mmate medium security prison.Its budget request did not specifysites for these Institutions.

FRANK REMINGTONHIGHLANDS — Frank Rem-

ington, 49, died Nov. 27 In EastOrange veterans hospital. Ho wasa member of the Twlnllght Post,American Legion,

He la survived by Ills wife,Nora; two (ions, Frank and Harry,here; two brothers, Herbert andHarold, both of Lancaster, Vt.ithree sisters, Mr», Edith Slmondsof Vtrmont, Mrs. Mlldrnd Roseof Jewlet, Conn., and Mrs, AllcoHalwand of East Concord, Vt.

The funeral was Saturday Inthe Posten funeral home, withRev, Harry Zane, pastor of theAtlantic Highlands Methodistohurch, officiating, Burial was InBay Vlow cemetory.

FREEHOLD — Strict enforce-ment o£ motor vehicle lawB willbe the keynote of Monmouthcounty's holiday safe driving .cam-paign.

That was the word Tuesday ata press conference called by W.Robert Warwick, county iraQlosafety co-ordlnator,

The safe driving campaign willrun until Jan. 2.

Mr. Warwick pointed out thesafety campaign this year has twogoals:

1. To make motorists and pedes-trians aware of the need for addedcare, caution and sobriety duringtho holiday (innoon, thn porlod ofIncreased driving hazards,

2. To create safety habits in thepubl|c on a year-around basis.

Mr. Warwick said he has askedall churches in the county to Im-press upon their congregations the"moral aspects of safety andsobriety."

Prosecutor AttemptsProsecutor Vincent P. Keuper,

who attended the meeting, saidadditional traffic hazards havebeen created with the Increase oflarge highway supermarkets, auc-tion houses and the like.

These facilities, he said, tax the

facilities of local police depart-ments.

Mr. Keuper agreed that enforce-ment of traffic laws Is the bestweapon against highway slaugh-ter. Magistrates, he said, must bemore severe with offenders.

Mr. Warwick pointed out thatwith Tuesday's four traffic deaths,the county has equalled its 1956highway death toll. He also saidpedestrian deaths this year arenearly double those of last year.

The traffic Bafety co-ordlnatorsaid these Btepa will be taken dur-ing the campaign:

Local police departments willBvntR a grentflr part of their time

to the dangerous hours of the day—10 p. m. to 2 a. m.

Local police will check tavernsto make sure owners aro "polic-ing" themselves.

Local magistrates will be askedto deal severely with traffic of-fenders.

Police will conduct unannouncedspot checks of motorists.

All fatal accidents will be re-ported Immediately to the countyprosecutor's office.

All accidents involving personalInjury and property damage over$150 will be reported to the prose-cutor daily.

Don't Neglect Job of Gutter,

Drain Cleaning, Agent SaysFREEHOLD — One of the most

Irksome, and for that reason, per-haps the moot neglected fallchore, is to clear roof gutters anddrains of fallen leaves and treoseeds.

Acids developed In rotting leavescan corrode metal gutters, warnsW. C. Krueger, extension farmengineer at Rutgers university.The Ufa of wooden gutters Is shor-tened by continuous exposure tofreezing of water-soaked trash Ingutters can split or open seams.Down-spots plugged with debrisno longer function,. Gutters beyond ladder reach

can usually be swept clean byusing a reversebent wire hook atthe end of a long pole,, suggestsKrueger. Where cap screens areused under, down-spouts In gut-ters, It becomes necessary to getright, to them to do a cleansingjob.

But gutter repairs cost so muchnowadays and dammed up wateron roofs can do so much damagethat this annual chore should notbe neglected.

Sodcn Is PresidentOf First Aid Squad

HEADDEN'S CORNER—Deskand line ofilcers for the Falrvlewfirst aid squad were elected atthe annual meeting Tuesday inthe Mlddletown fire company firehouse on rt. 35. Arthur Sodenwas re-elected president. The newstaff will take over their dutiesIn January,

Other desk officers elected woreEdward Finn, vice president; Ed-ward Jenkins, secretary, andRichard Nagle, treasurer. Alsothe following line officers: Wil-Ham Bedford, captain; WilliamFrake, first lieutenant; HermanGrlllon, second lieutenant; Mr.Finn, engineer, and John Rans-ley, assistant engineer.

Kcyport Board SeeksSchool Bond Approval

KEYFORT — Board of educa-tion plans for a $360,000 bond Is-sue for new school constructionwill bo taken before the StateDivision of Local Government 1Trenton Dec, 19.

Public vote on the plan haiboon act for Jan. 14, ponding approval of the state board.

A new elementary school buildIng Is planned, It would bo orccted on Broad st. near tho hlglschool, Plans call for eight gradclassrooms, two klndorKartorrooms, an all-purposo room, offlees, lunch room and storagispace.

BAZAR HELD OVERThe Womun's guild of Trinity

Episcopal church opened Its nn-mini Christmas bazar yosturdayIn tho parldh hull on Wnst Front•t, nncnuite of Hiii mow Ihn bazarwill be held nil day today and to-morrow.

V p«y> to «<lvirt!il m Tin n«•JidvtrHiimtnt.

(Mil.

/I

Zebras, marohlng In file acrossthe Africa veldt, nro unldomhoard, But, they nre not quiet,They make a. sort of "quauquang" sound resembling a slljj!-cough,

The Mnntlng Ilounc In Pinvldonee, R. I., Is tho mother ohurclof thn Bnptlit million In tinUnited Status, The hlKh-tlomoiohurch WAS built In 1776.

Summary JudgmentAs Sought, CouldClose Restaurant

HIGHLANDS — A six-month-old zoning controversy may cometo a head i)ext week when theborough will answer a summonsin Superior court charging thegoverning body with acting ille-gally In granting a variance for

restaurant situated In a resi-dential area.

Mayor Cornelius J. Gulncy, Jr.,announced at tho Tuesday coun-cil meeting that the summons isreturnable Dec. 13.

Plaintiff Luke J. Penta, 22Navesink ave., has asked thecourt, for a summary judgmentreversing ths variance grantedby council Nov; 15.

If the court rules summarily,in favor of the plaintiff, Bor-ough Attorney John M; Plllsburytold the council, the restaurantcould be forced to close.

The restaurant, which includesa "recreation room" In the rear,is at 18 Navesink ave. (rt. 36)and is owned by Mr. and Mrs.Ernest A, Vaughan.

Attorney's Advice IgnoredThe court's alternative to a

summary Judgment, Mr. Pillsburysaid, would be a decision to sendthe question back (to the zoningboard of adjustment and thecouncil) for new testimony andheaflng.

Asked by the mayor what hisadvice on the matter would be,the attorney said:

"I advised you previously. Thecouncil did not see fit to followmy advice, and the result is thislitigation, which I predicted."

(In October, Mr. Plllsbury toldthe council it -would be "unwise"to grant the variance without acomplete investigation and a fullrecord of testimony by the ad-justment board. Ho aaid that un-der existing circumstances, theboard had no legal basis to makea variance, recommendation.)

The attorney told councllmenthat normally a governing bodywould take a neutral stand Insuch a court case and "let thedefendant (tho Vaughans) fightit out alone."

Blame* PredecessorsThe council decided, however,

that "our actions must be de-fended" and Instructed the attor-ney to fight the case in behalfof the borough.

Mayor Gulney placed the "ma-jor blame" on former building In-spector Henry M. Fehlhaber, whoin 1955, Mr. Guiney said, granteda building permit for an apart-ment over what, was then a ga-rage and failed to stop the de-fendants when they decided in-stead to build a restaurant andrecreation room.

The former administration, themayor added, was also lax In thematter.

The Vaughan establishment hasbeen a favorite stopping-placewith teenagers, for refreshmentsand dancing, particularly in thesummer. This has sparked com-plaints from nearby residents andled Mr. Penta, owner of an ad-jacent rooming house, to file hiscivil suit.

Alexander P. Bahrs was thesole member of the council tovote against the varianc* lostmonth.' t) New. Motel Approved . .

In o t h e r business, councilgranted a variance to Otto A.Gilllg, Vista dr., Little Silver, forconstruction of a motel offOcean blvd.,' In a residential zone.

The property, now owned byMr. Glllig, William and Elsie J.MeBrlde, and Anna C. Clark, isbordered, by a trailer park andrestaurant, Because of this, andthe fact that terrain there Is un-even, the area is not suitableior homes, the zoning board ofadjustment ruled.

An ordinance appropriating $9,-000 for 200 feet of new bulkheadalong Snug Harbor ave. wasadopted after public hearing.

The project, to cost approxi-mately $16,000, will be a state-borough venture with stato aidpaying half the cost. A. P .Thompson, Red Bank, has beenawarded & contract for th« work.The bulkhead will run from Ma-rine pi. west toward Bay ave,

Gulney at. Inlet Meeting

Council authorized the attorney

'Misunderstanding' SettledOver Discount Center

Assessment of personal proper- one mercantile bond had . , „ . „ty in the Red Bank Discount Cen- flled because the company did nolfter will go ahead smoothly, it wasIndicated, aftur a meeting be-,tween discount and borough offi-cials Tuesday.

The controversy arose Mondaynight at a meeting of the bor-ough council. Councilman HaroldE. Williams reported that Frank-lyn D. Haviland, borough asses-sor, was having trouble makinga 1958 assessment of personalproperty In the center. He toldcouncil Mr.. Haviland was toldthat each department was a sep-arate concession.

Mr. Williams pointed out thatif 'the store is made up of indi-vidual concessions, each oneshould have filed a $1,000 mer-cantile bond with the borough.Only one bond was filed—in thename of the Red Bank DiscountCenter.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cartier, Sr., 177 Tenth st., Bei-ford, cut the traditional cake to mark their golden weddinglast Thursday. Guests at a party for the couple at thehome of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ElliottPlebeau, 437 Leonardville rd., included Mr. and Mrs. VictorCartier, Jr., and family, Dumont; Mrs. Rena Plebeau, PortMonmouth, and John Marotta, Long Branch. Guests of thecouple at an open house Sunday were Miss Florence Grun-der and Mrs. Emil Solanek, Belford; Mr. and Mrs. JosephKemtriet; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Link and Mr. and Mrs. PerryRusso, all of Lyndhurst.

MAGNIFICENT MINK—The gift , , . ,_ .every woman would like to find to set a date for hearing* on con-

demnation of several houses Inunder her Christmas tree! Thislerulean Mink stole i« extra-

speclally perfect over those ele-gant holiday party dresses.

David ArmantAwarded Patent

SOUTH AMBOY—A patent-re-lating to the treatment of o r e s -has been Issued to David L, Ar-mant, 35 Wyckham rd., NewShrewsbury.

He has assigned it to the Na-tional Lead company here, wherehe Is employed as a researchchemist In the metallurgical de-partment of the company's titan-ium division.

The invention deals with thetreatment of tltantferous ores toproduce flags which are substan-tially free of aluminum and sill-con values and which are readilydigested in concentrated sulfurlcacid.

the lower waterfront area.Unless the units, described as

ftretraps without proper heat orhot water facilities, are reno-vated, they will be torn down bythe borough. S.everal such sub-standard houses' were demolishedlast year.

The mayor announced that hewill attend a meeting tonight inMlddletown to discuss the pro-posed Atlantic Inlet throughSandy Hook. Mr. Guiney has con-ditionally endorsed the proposal,"pending further study."

Middlctown Young GOPSeeks Candidate Data

MIDDLETOWN — A committeeto explore tho field of Republicancandidates for the township com-mlttco for 1058 was named by theMlddletown Township Young Re-publlcnn club Friday night.

The committee will be asked t«report to the club membershipafter Its study, It also was de-cided that a committee bo namedto mod with other township He-publican croups to discuss policy,

There will bo no Docemborminting of tho club, Tho town-ship committee will ba Invited totho January mooting to discusslocnl problems* and policy,

It Is estimated by l'opulnUonHeffTcnco Bureau that about 60million puopln migrated from theirhomelnnds In nearoh of politicaland economic stability botweenlMGlOSS

MatawanMaJ. Harold G. Martin, Mrs.

Martin and daughters, Nancy andLoretta, Washington, D. C, wereweok-end guests of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. James H. Martin,rt. 34. Other guests Thanksgiv-ing day were Mr. and Mrs. JamesO. Martin and children James,Michael, Nora apd Thomas, Sut-phln ave. and Mr. and Mrs.George Gray, Jersoy City.

Mr. and Mrs, Paul A. Eganand Mrs. Anna O'Neill attendedthe wedding Saturday of theircousin, Gregory Frlcke, and MissAntonla Fattl, both of the Bronx,at St. Martin of Tours Catholicchurch and tho reception whichfollowed at Hotel One Fifth Ave-nue, New York.

Thn Pastor's Aid society of theBaptist church will hold a south-ern fried chicken dinner Dec.14 In the ohurch.

lM

Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Morri-son, Schenck ave.; have returnedfrom a visit in Stamford, Conn.,where itmy were guests of Mr.and Mrs. James Morrison,

Col. and Mrs. W. P. Lamborthave returned to their homo onEdge-more dr, after a vocation InCloarwalor, Fie.

Mr, and Mrj. Elmore Kultnur,Main st., aro spending a vaca-tion In St, Potornburg, Fla.

Tho Men's civil) of the Presby-terian church again la lollingChristmas trees for tha benefit ofthe building fund.

Boat's First TripHer Skipper HadHis Hands Full

The article below appeared Inthe New York Times of the edi-tion of August 5, 1883, which wasas humorous as it was Interest-ing, was reprinted by the Regis-ter in Its Issue of August 8, ofthe same year. It was apparent-ly written by a passenger on theinitial trip of. the steamboat "Wil-bur H. Helsley" from New Yorlcto Branchport, and told of. thestruggle of tho stern-wheeler andbold skipper with the1 torturousriverbed. It is well worth readingagain.

The village of Branchport hashad a sensation. In fact, thatovergrown hamlet has been in awhirl ot excitement for u wookpast. Branchport is a quiet place.Some people think it is too quiet.Some have even gone so far asto remark that they would ra-ther spend the summer in a deafand dumb asylum than in Branch-port. It's not so bad as that, how-ever. It is a much livelier placethan the Morgue, or Hoboken, orBrooklyn. Nevertheless, It doesnot revel In deluges of hilarity,but preserves a proper decorumat all times. Branchport, It maybe stated for the benefit of thosewho have not studied the geogra-phy of Monmouth county, is.situ-ated on the most southerly branchof the Shrewsbury river. It is fa-mous for—well, it isn't famousfor anything in partioular, but thesucculent Shrewsbury oyster Isdrawn up from the soft bed of Usriver every day, and is shippedin tempting quantities to NewYork, when the tide will permit.It Is the nearest port to LongBranch, and thereby hangs thistale.

Some time ago an enterprisinggenius began to run tho little side-wheel steamboat "Helen" toBranchport, and found a thrivingbusiness In the shipment of oys-ters, crabs, huckleberries and ap-plejack. Sometimes, with moresurprise than anything else, hediscovered that his boat had attracted some passengers. Now,the chief obstacle to navigationin the Shrewsbury is the bottom.All rivers, as nearly as can beascertained, have bottoms, butthey are generally arranged sothat they do not want to comeout through the water and althemselves. The bottom of thShrewsbury river.is different; Ilikes air. It lias a -way of pokingItself up in various unexpecteiplaces, much to the disgust oithe mariner and the amusemenlof the irreverent land lubber,When the tide Is low vast areasof this bottom emerge and mak<their presence felt In the community. There Is no lack of wateiin the Shrewsbury. There is anquantity of It. But it Is smeareiout too flat, as it were. It lsn'laid on thick enough., In someplaues the river Is two miles wldoa beautiful undulating sheet o!ipray-flecked green. But that Iionly Its poetical aspect. When Iis remembered that, although twtmiles broad, It Is only six feedeep In the channel, the sordlutilitarian Is Inclined to scoff athe beautiful green Shrewsbury,The channel has Its peculiaritiestoo. What that channel lacks moslis fixity of purpose. It Is toevacillating. It starts off to gisouthwest, and before It has goni100 yards It gets tired and moanders off to the northeast. ThaiIs poetical. A poet might sinabout the wandering winding otho wnves; but he wouldn't If hattempted to go up tho channel iia 30-foot yacht. The water Is piculiar, too. It is half salt amhalt fresh, and is ot an opaqunature. No one ever saw tho boltorn of the Shrewsbury unless hwont down there for tho purposWhen a man stands in the Shrewibury river In water up to h!knees he can't see his foot, unlesof course, ho happens to bonative and him native fcot.

But to return to tho "HolonHer success smote unon the mlnof another enterprising gonluand awakened in It an itlnn, Hwent and said untothis man can run thin little sldwheel "Helen" up tho Shrowaburjand make money, why shouldnot build a much largor boat—istern-wheeler of light draught-nnd talto awny unto myselflarge and Interesting portionthis man's trade?" So ho wontNyrick anil hnd n boat built, tl"Wilbur A. Hclsloy." She In Iflfoot long and 40 foot wldo, anwarranted to draw only thrufool, Ono (Ino clay the ownerthis craft wont down lo tShrewsbury and engaged CapPrice, nn old rqtlrod skipper, whad lived on thi banks of the rl

ir for many years, and was pre-umably well acquainted with theottom thereof. On another fineay the "Wilbur A. Heisley" start-d out from a wharf in the East

know a separate bond waa re-/ |quired for each concession. H«; |said there were "10 or 12 conces-sions" in the center, which la part ' |of the Slgmund Eisner, building .

Mr. Giannetti said the misun-derstanding arose because Mr •Haviland had not spoken to anj |store officials, but had talked:only with department heads, whcprobably were not aware of th«'linformation which Mr. Haviland'jwanted. He said that forms foiJ|the mercantile bonds had beergiven,to each concessionaire amthat they would be filed; **vith th<borough In the near future.

In . other business at Mondaynight's council meeting, counciheard a report from DominicPlngltore, building inspector, tha'the Klslin building at Wharf avaand East Front st. would De torrdown by Feb. 2. Mr. Kislin ha< (I

Borough Attorney Samuel Cairo- a s k e d for a six-month extens ortenuto and Police Chief Frank W. o n ^ o r d e r to dem0"»h his1 buildReuther investigated the. problemTuesday. Mr. Carotenuto said offi-cials of the center were "very co-operative" and that a "mlsunder-"standing" on both sides hadcaused the controversy.

One Bond FiledHenry Giannetti, manager, told

The Register yesterday that only

ing at the .last' council meetingThat request was denied.

Mr. Carotenuto announced that..ihe "uoi-ough-wauld-elEsis-atle-jfri-Vth l h bilthe telephone company building ,!Tuesday or Wednesday. The buildJ ,1ing will become a new, borough .Ihall. All municipal • offices except}the police department willto the telephone building.

move

WSCS Pledges $1,000

For New Church Building

ver, and, gayly decked with sade.

EATONTOWN —The Women'sSociety of Christian Service of theMethodist church Tuesday pledged$1,000 to the church building cru-

lags and bunting, turned herirow toward the romantic shoresf Sandy Hook. Gallantly she)lowed the waters of New Yorkiay, and proudly she steamedlast the New Jersey Southernilers at Sandy Hook. The tide•as running out, but what cared

ior douriity sklppor for that?Vway she glided until she reach-d the Seabright drawbridge,'his critical point she passed insafety, but in'his energetic, ef-orts to get her through, CaptPrice threw her around so sud-lenly that she ran into a wharfnd knocked the starch out ofler port side and about $400 outif her owner's pocket with sreatnanimlly of feeling. Not iliacour-iged, Capt. Price pressed on ando doubt would have reached his

lestination had not the bottom ofho Shrewsbury risen up unex-pectedly and taken hold of theDOttom of the "Wilbur A. Heis-ey" with a tenacity of purpose:arely equalled. The boat madeseveral earnest endeavors to buttthe bottom out of the river, butthat bottom was evidently there;o stay.; So was . the boat. Sheitayed there several hours.-Then

she got.so she liked, it, and stayedthere two days. Then she :waslauled off, and once, more started

up the river. She twisted andturned and wormed herself aboutIn a mad endeavor to follow thechannel, but again she stuck.Then Capt. Price said'the ruddersdidn't work. He was'right; !theydidn't, when the boat was on thebottom. She was hauled off andtaken back to Nyack to have therudders fixed. A week later sheagain started for Branchport.This time she ran aground fourtimes.

Finally she arrived at a pointnear ' Branchport. She wasaground, but the people could seeher. Then the population of thatNew Jersey village awoke to asense of the progress of the cen-tury. Tho men,'women, children,and dngB nro-se as one man, ordog, or one man and one dog.Every one of them that owned ahorse brought forth the fiery, un-fed steed and harneSBed him tothe largest vehicle he could find.Then they all started for the land-ing-place. "There was mountingIn hot'ha'stb". and laying on ofhickory switches without stint. Noman propoaed to mis3 seeing thatboat land. Such racing and shout-ing and singing and excitementwere never before seen in Branch-port. Meanwhile the boat had beengot off the sandbank. Only herbow had stuck, so the captainrowed over to the other side ofthe channel, drove a heavy stakedown, fastened the steamer'shawser to it, arid worked herhead around. Then Bhe once morebegan to plow the water and themud toward Branchport. The na-tives whipped up their horses.The captain clapped on moresteam. It'was an exciting time.Finally the last native—the oldestinhabitant—reached the wharf,and still the "Holsley" was notthere. The steam was rushingfrom tho sleam-pipes In short,sharp puffs, and her big sternwheel was disturbing the hardcrabs.

But sho didn't move. And shecontinued not to move for severalhours, until the patience of themost open-mouthed native wasworn out, and he walked aroundremarking: "I'll be doddurnod ifthat 'ore boat is wuth a oussodcent, nohowl" Finally the "Wil-bur A. Holsley" was got up tothe dock, and then the long-pent-up emotions of tho populace burstforth. They cheered and yelledand fired off shot-guns that hadbeen loaded for years, waiting forsome ono to point them at Bomoono else. They whooped andscreamed, Uion braced up on goodold apple, and whoop'od moro, Tho"Holsloy" was thore at last, Sheremained several days to get herbreath, Ou Friday afternoon shostarted Jiway again. She made awholo quarter of a mllo beforeshe ran aground. She got off altera ntrugplo and wont on down thorlvor. But when tho shndos ofFriday night cloned over thepeaceful wator of tho Bhrowsbury,there In tho middle of Ploasurobay a Rliontly white vosael waslying, wrappod In slloneo and mudIt wns tho "Wilbur A, Holsloy"onco more in tho uott ombracoof thu button! of ho Shrewsbury,

The crusade for funds for thenew church to be built on Wyc-koff rd. and Reynolds dr. openedTuesday.

Rev. Leon Loro Blackman ofthe department of finance andfield service of the division of thenational missions of the-Methodlstchurch was the fip»aker. Rev. Mr.Black, who is directing the Eaton-town crusade, outlined his plans.

He told the women, "first buildthe church in your heart, andthen pray without ceasing, and re-member the verse, 'Only one life-time soon to pass; only what'sdone for Christ will last." He wasintroduced by the church pastor,Rev. Milton F. LeCompte.

Members will serve the dinnerfor the first building crusade meet-Ing in the church dining hall Tues-day. Mrs.'Charles Dowen, chair-man, will be assisted by Mrs.Francis Bruce, Mrs. Charles Fal-kenburg and Mrs. W. W. Molokle.

In other business, the society

gave $50 to the adult fellowshipfor their fund to purchase a movljprojector for the church. The\also pledged to pay half the costs |for the new water heater to binstalled in the church kitchen.

Members also voted to purchase 'polnscttias to decorate the churcH |during two holiday services. Aftei "the services,' they will be dis)tributed to church members con. •fined to their homes by illness! IMembers also brought Christmas 1gifts for Clia Won, a Korean hlgnilschool student whom they hava Ibeen supporting the past year. I I

Mrs. M. Elliott Wlllltts, presl . ident, said the annual Chrlstmat"Iparty will be held Dee.' 17 in thaflhome of Mrs. Irving Bennett o n "Irving pi., Eatontown. Mrs. Falj:-kenburg will be the assisting hos'.ltess. Mrs. Leslie D. Seely an<?jlMrs. Lester Whltfleld will preseni-ltho program. , ' • !

She also said members hav<|;|been invited to the Wesleyan Serv'ii"ice guild meeting Jan. 21.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Richard Roberts, Eatontown'Miss Alice Dorr, Shrewsbury, aiMrs. Molokie, New Shrewsbury.

M:ownj I', anc-jl

Riverview to Get $10,0Q0

From This Year's FolliesThe fund for Riverview hos-

pital's pediatrlc floor is $10,000larger this week because of theefforts of the membership of theJunior Service league of RedBank, and a number of Interestedcitizens.

Those are the people who com-bined their efforts and talentsfor the Follies the league pre-sented Friday a n d Saturdaynights In the Carlton theater.

Last year's Follies netted $7,000for the pediatrics floor, to be In-cluded in the hospital's addition,which Is under construction.

The league, in 1956, made apledge to earn $13,000 for River-view In the next two years. Withthe proceeds of this year's Fol-lies, its gift for Riverview is $17,-000.

Guiding lights In* tho Follies,plans for which wore started InJune, were Mrs. William C. Ellisof Rumson, general chairman,and her assistant, Mrs. C. Doug-las Hoyt of Fair Haven. JamesS. Paries, Riverview's president,praised tho efforts of the two

JFriday, when he gave each •bouquet of flowers on "openingnight."

Approximately 140 persons paiUcipated in the show, acting anttflhelping with staging, costume?|and extra activities, such as thijcabaret parties that followerboth performances, atbrook, Shrewsbury. Of tber, 75 per cent were non-leagui|members.

Riverview's medical and surgij)ecal staff did Its part when mem'ibers appeared in a doctors' ballet.

John Hemleb was another. Hwas stage manager both nightsNiel Festa, ceramic designer, gavihis talents In designing and executing the stage sets.

In San Diego, an Air Force H-2helicopter dropped a cable, hookeiup a 3,000 ton LST (Landing Shi]Tank) and hauled the: huge shijashore. The H-21 hellcopteweighs only seven tons.

Worry About Practice ScoresOnly When Trying for Spares(This Is the first of four articles <"on BOWLING' FOB FUN writ-ten especially for AP Newsfea-tures by Jim Spaldlng, ABO All-Events champion.)

By JIM SPALDINOLike the great majority of bowl-

ers, I bowl strictly for fun. Bowl-Ing is a game that glvea me a re-freshing break in my businessroutine of civil engineering. I en-joy the competition, the fellow- 'ship and the exercise. I find my-self challenged by the urge forself-improvement that tho greatgame of bowling provides.

I bowl In two leagues a week 'and that's just about par for any-one really Interested in the game.Saturday afternoons, some friendsand I usually meet for an openbowling practice session. Thisweekly practice session Is ono oftho reasons I've boon ablo to In-creaso my average in recent years.

To people who bowl just forfun but who would like to Im-prove their game the best tip ICan give Is that practice Is Im-perative, Practice regularly andpvactlce Intelligently.

First Ret your own bowling ball.Obviously, It will (It your grippoi-foctly and It should "bohavo"tho samo way each tlmo you rol1

It,First, analyze your faults thor

sot out to correct thorn, ono at r<tlmo, If your bowling establish,ment has an Instructor, obtainhis holp because nothing is tough-er than trying to analyze your-self. Jim flpnldlnp;

Austrian oompaiior Mozart wasboth an artist and prolific com-posor. He wrote oporua, sym-phonies, songs and ovcry othorform of music, i

Romombor, too, that there aro Tho ability to convort tpnres Iisome praotlco sosslons whom one of tho slmplnst—and mo»f

you shouldn't worry about your Importunt—ways to Increoso youisooro, If you're not bonding your bowling averageIpft knoo enough, for oxamplo,you're going to have a few mis- A r , W A Y S A FHONT ItUNNF.noiablo scores until you got thphanK of It.

Ono timeCHAPEL MILL, N. C, (AP)

when you should Tha Unlvamlty of North Carollnn•worry nbout mores In practice l» cross-country tonm, conched bjIn picking up apaim Novor ihruK ni»lo HIHIKHI, IKIM won or flnlshetyour nhouldors and go after a »ocoml In the Atlantic Coast Conspare hnlf-honrladly booauso It's foronco ovory yoar ulncn tho nrouia tough one and it's only praotlco. was orginlzcd In 1092. ;

1 a 11

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-57

Make this a Record Christmas from Anderson'sCHRISTMAS

WALTEFj SCHUMANN;

^pjppjr^CHRISTMAS HYHivaKmiKL

m

r,QHH.mTMM MU9tl^

* , HCAVICTOH L * ^ I

RCAViCTOt |

BEST MKKIUOMor

CHRISTMAS

t '

totheNight

... ., *10 11

THE WORLDFRANKJE

CARLE- - —io

« IS 11

U V I S PRESLEYLOVING YO

VICTORYOAltE

PARISIENNE

Mario Lanza

AT SEARICHARD DODGERSROBERT RUSSELL BENNETT

StydtentJBrJnceIB 22

maica

23 24

Dinah Shore says*,

"When you give RCA VICTOR albums,the world's greatest artists say

MERRY CHRISTMAS' for you."CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS RECORDS

FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS

OF 45 AND LONG-PLAY RECORDS IN

THE STATE. POPUUR AND CLASSICAL

HARRY mBELAFONTE 1

CAtYipi f Id,

30

The TheThings Three

I Sunslove with

in Pipe

HI-FI Organ

11

llKKTIit)\KS

srvl'HI>\> ,W I ami »

LABOHEME!

lost -i v/.W *

<• f 1

Robert Shaw

CHRISTMASHYMNS-& CAULSThe Robert Shaw Chorale

VOL.?

Puccini

TOSCAMilanovBjoerling

. WarrenN.

*s\u£tich Leinsdoii** Conductor

3t

t . CHRISTMAS IK HIGH FIDELITY.,Lush orchestration! by Mela-ehrino. L P . (LPM-1045) D .Also on 45 EP D

2. CHRISTMAS BELLS. Carols ofthe bells. Paul Mickelson. Vi-

r-brthatp, carillon. L P : (LPM.1115) D . Also on 45 EP D

1. THE SOUNDS Of CHRISTMAS.The Three Suns -with Strings.Holiday favorites. L P . (LPM-1132) D . Also on 45 EP •

4. THE VOICES OF CHRISTMAS.Thrilling Christmas songs bylop choral artists. L.P. (LPAI.1141) • . Also on 45 EP •

I . CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND. An'old-Iashioned carol service re-eorded in England I p. only(LPM-1568) •

6. PERRY COMD SINGS MERRYCHRISTMAS MUSIC. Carols, nov-elties. L P . (LPM-1243) D .Also on 45 EP D

7. CHRISTMAS HYMNS BY BEORflEBEVERLY SHEA. Beautiful Christ-mas sacred songs. L P . (LPM-1270) • . Also on 45 EP •

8. THE. BEST OF CHRISTMAS.Hymns, carols, Paul Mickel-son. Orch & CKoir. L P . (LPM-1517) D. Also on 45 E P . D

9. YOU MEET THE NICEST PEO-PLE AT CHRISTMAS. DinahShore sings. 45 EP only (EPA-4119) $ U 9 D

10. CHRISTMAS CAROLS ON THEORGAN. Clear, straightforwardversions by Virgil Foi. L P .( L M I ) D A r 4 5 E P a

11. LANZA SINSS CHRISTMASCAROLS. Maria L u i u , chorusin top renditions. L P . (LM-2029) D . Also on 45 EP D

12. CHRISTMAS HYMNS t CAR-OLS, Vol. I. Best-loved carols byShaw Chorale. L P . (LM-2139) D , Alto on 45 EP D

13. BLUES IN THE NlflfT. Mor-ton Gould Ofch. in prime ar-rangements «( pop tunes. L.P.(LM.2104)D.AIsoon45EPD

14. WE GET LETTERS. The swing-easy Perry singing TV requesttunes. L P . (LPM-1463) D .Also on 45 EP O

15. BELAFONTE SINQS OF THECARIBBEAN. Top collection ofisland folk tongs. L.P. (LPM-1505) D . Also on 45 EP D

18. WHEN THEY WERE YOUNG.Eddy Arnold sings wonderfulchildren's songs. L P . (LPM-1484) D. Also on 45 EP D

If. MUCHO PUENTE. Tito's fa-mous Latin-beat blended withmood music. L P . (LPM-1479)D . Also on 45 EP D

18. AROUND THE WORLD. Moodmusic, Piano magic by FrankieCarle. L P . (LPM-1499) • .Also on 45 EP D

19. STORMY WEATHER. Greatnew album by Lena Home, 11delicious songs. L P . (LPM-1375) D. Alio on 4S VP D

20. MARVELOUS MILLER MOOOS.Collector's sides from the greatMil ler A A F Hand. (LPM-1494) D . Also on 45 EP D

,41

21. LOVING YOU. Sensational. Elvis lings ballads and "beat"

tunes. L P . (LPM-1515) D.Also on 45 EP D

22. VICTORY AT SEA (RichardRodgara). NBC Sym. in thrill-Ing TV Score. L.P. (LM-1779)D. Alsoon « EP •

2 3 . QATTsf PARISIENNE (Off«n>bach)( LES PATINEURS (Mjyer-but). Flodler, Boston Pops.LP. (LM-1817) D. 45 EP •

24. THE STUDENT PRINCE IRom-btfl). Mario Lanza sings grentB ' w a y h l t s l L P . (LM-1837)D.Also on 45 EP D

25. TCHAIKOVSKY FIRST PIANOCONCERTO. Emit Gilds, Chi-cago Sym. Orch.i Reiner. I»P.(LM-1969) D . 45 EP •

42

26. "MOONLIGHT" I "WALD-STEIN" SONATAS (Bietliiven),Vladimir Horowitz at his best!L P . only (LM-2009) d

27. JAMAICA. Original cast •!-bum from hit musical. StarsU n a Home. LP. (I.OC-1036)$4.98 D . Also on 45 KP O

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30. FINGER STYLE BUITAR. ChetAtkins plays popular and class-ical melodies, L.P. (LPM-1383) D. Also on 45 EP D

43

31. THE THINGS I LOVE IN HI-FI.The Three Sum with pipe or-gan. "New sound." LP. (LPM-1543) D. Also on 45 EP D

32. THE NEW fiLENN MILLERORCH. IN HI-FI. Stars Ray M eKlnley. Miller hits. LP. (LPM-1522) D . Also on 45 EP D

33. THERE'LL ALWAYS BE ACHRISTMAS. The Ames Bros,s i n g lavor l t e caro l s . L . P ,(LPM.1541) D. 45 EP Q

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35. THE SEAIDaiwiiyli PORTS OFCALL (Hurt). Boston Sym. Orch.,Charles Munch, cond. DeluxeL P . album (LM-2111) Q

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3B. VIENNA. Six waltzes by Chi-cago Symph. , Fri t i Re iner ,cond. Deluxe L P . album (LM-2112) D . Also on 45 EP D

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42. AMAHL t THE NIGHT VISI-TORS (Mamtti). Complete, withmembers of original TV cast,L P . only (LM-1701) D

43. CHRISTMAS HYMNS AND CAR-OLS, VOL. II. Robert ShawChorale, 25 popular carol*,L P . only (LM-1711) D

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58—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

PTA MusicalNext Monday

EATONTOWN—A musical pro-frram featuring vocalists anilchoral groups will bo presentedat a meeting of the SteelmanHome and School club Mondaynig-ht in the kindergarten roomof tha Steelman school.

Annette Vehrin, dramatic so-prano who studied wiUi the latPVirginia Boyd Reisner of Rail-way, will bo the vocalist. She isthe winner of a Griffith MusicFoundation award for voice, andhas sung and appeared aa guesteololst with the Perth Amboy

choral and the Concordia Singingsociety, also of that city.

Mrs. VeJirin, who Is a memberof the adult choir of St. Doro-thea's Catholic church, will haveMrs. Marjorle King as her pianist.

An all-male choral, directed byLcdru Bullck, will round out; theprogram. All of its members areradar Instructors at Fort Mon-mouth.

It was announced that Mi's.Mary O'Donnell's third grade re-ceived a prize for having Hie larg-est number of parents enrolled asclub members. As a prize, the or-ganization will give an Informalparty for the pupils and theirteacher. The unit has 215 mem-bers.

It pays to advertise In The Register.

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Osgoodby Honored at St. Peter's

Cadet Maj. Laurence Osgoodby, extreme left, receivesthe congratulations of Very Rev. James J. Shanahan, S.J.,president of St. Peter's college, Jersey City, on beingchosen one of 13 distinguished military students. In cen-ter is' Lt. Col. Robert Kantz, ROTC commander. The DMSbadge is given for qualities of leadership, high scholasticstanding and participation in co-curricular activities, andmakes the winner eligible for a regular Army commissionon graduation from St. Peter's next June. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osgoodby of 1500 Ocean avo.,Sea Bright. • "

Civic GroupHears Moody

LJNCROFT — Jack , Moody,Mtddletown township recreationdirector, was guest spenker at ameeting of the Llncrolt-EveiettCivic association Tuesday nightIn the fire house.

Mr. Moody showed colored slidesof the "before and after" con-ditions of public playgroundsthroughout the township. Six play-grounds have been activated withplayground equipment, he said,while three others are under de-velopment. Altogether, Mr. Moo-dy added, 26 pieces of property,each more than two acres, havobeen set aside for playgrounds

Announcement was made thatflro hydrants will be placed atRegal pi. and Coronet ave.

A letter from the CommunityPlanners association—with respectto improving road conditions inthe Llncioft area—was read. ItBtated that better traffic controland the improvement of roadswill be the answer to any futureproblems.

James Simpson, planning boardrepresentative, reported that thedeveloper of the Paul Camenzlndproperty, Newman Springs id.,will be given permission to startbuilding this month. Some 25homes in the $25,000 price rangewill he placed on acre lots,, hesaid.

Shade Tree CommissionDiscussion was held about pro-

posing tha formation of a shadetree commission to the townshipcommittee. The association wonton record as favoring and givingsupport to the preservation of thetrans in the area.

The status of Hurley's la. wasdiscussed again. The townshipcommittee has as yet not commit-ted itself on this road, it was an-nounced. In time, associationmembers said, it will bo a con-necting road between NewmanSprings rd. and West Front St.,parallel to the Navy road.

No meeting will be held thismonth. The executive board willmeet for the preparation ot a year-ly program, during the month,

Boland NarratesRegional Assembly

RUMSOKT — William Bolandwas narrator at the Thanksgivingassembly at the Rumson-Falr Ha-ven regional high school Nov. 22.

Different scenes showed themeeting of the colonists and In-dians; Indians teaching the c o -lonists how to plant corn andweave baskets; colonists praying,and the Thanksgiving meal.

Thanksgiving hymns were sungby Jacklo Olson, Debbie Norton,Barbara Krouse, Cindy Peck,Sandy Johnson, Mary Lou Wein-helmer. Holly Clifton, Diane Del-atush, Sue Singdon and MartyUpson. They were accompaniedby Glenda Grimmer.

MAKE TIN 1ANTEBNSATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Slrl Scouts of troop 142 madeJn can lanterns to be used forChristmas caroling at a meetinglast week in Odd Fellows hallFirst ave. Mrs. Harold Hadfiold,leader, was assisted by Mrs. Mi-chael Finan, co-leader. Twenty

two girls attended.

each5,000 XMAS TREES

Last year we fried our new system—selling the finestquality of Christmas trees on a volume basis, which auto-matically meant lower prices. The result was a completesuccess, so much so that we began with one carload oftrees and were forced to receive another to keep our sup-ply going, and our customers happy.This year we are going to repeat the system and makepositively sure we have enough of Nova Scotia's finesttrees on hand.

All our trees will be displayed in stalls for self-service con-venience. Our first carload has arrived.

G E T Y O U R C H O I C E E A R L YWe will also have a beautiful.assortment of wreaths, holly trees, doordecorations, grave pieces, gaily colored Christmas trees, holly, mistle-toe, all varieties of roping and lovely poinsettias.Take a drive over to see our large display and also be convinced thatour trees are to be sold at convenient pocketbook prices.

OPEN 8:30 A. M. -11 :30 P. M. MON. THRU SUN.

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^

Society GetsLochner Papers

FAIR HAVEN-Louia P. Loch-ner, former foreign correspondentand chief of the Berlin bureau ofthe Associated Press, has pre-sented a collection of papers andletters to the Wisconsin state His-torical society of the Universityof Wisconsin.

Mr. Lochner, who lives at 32Buena Vista pi., won a Pulitizer

prize In 1939 for his reporting olGerman affair;

He was a correspondent in Ger-many from 1921 to 1942 and wasInterned by the Nazis for a fewmonths after Pearl Harbor.

The papers will be added to themass communications collection ofthe society.

The Lochner collection containsletters from American and Euro-pean leaders and carbon copiesand original drafts of news itemssent from the Berlin AP bureauto New York.

Mr. Lochner, who already has

six books to his credit, recentlycompleted a seventh, "HerbertHoover and Germany." It will bepublished soon by the Stanforduniversity Press.

He Is a 1909 graduate of theUniversity of Wisconsin School ofJournalism.

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J

Want Ad Secfion RED BANK REGISTER Sports

Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957—59

Lions Take Asbury Park, 21-14, to Go Undefeated- - Hy " "

Spotting SportsHy Cunningham

Coach Arnlc Trucx

THE CURTAIN IS DOWN, FOOTBALL IS OVER FOR AN-OTHER YEAR and tomorrow starts the basketball season. Yesair, tomorrow schools are starting their cage campaigns. It's toa point these days where the football player will be so far' be-hind he won't stand' a tinker's chance making a team.

What nbout this past grid season? Well, if GeorgeClejka, master of Willowbrook Corp., grower of orchids,would put a few of those little pretty ones in our basket,we'd pass 'em out. Coach Arnio Truex and his Middletmvntownship high school squad of 1951 deserve the biggest onesfor concluding their season Thanksgiving day in undefeatedfashion.

«• . We never had a doubt but thatMiddletown would finish with aclean record, especially after be-ing well informed by Sam Pos-ten. Sam, who doesn't miss manysports affairs if he can help It,told us that the Lions wouldknock off the the Bishops. Sam

1 said, "I watched that Long/ Branch-Asbury Park game and

•», even, if Long Branch did lose, It*r was the better team, and Mlddle-

1 town will whip 'em." Wonder ifSam picks the horses that effi-ciently. '

The Lions won eightstraight games nnd BedBank high school's gridteam was the only one thatheld the Middletown unitto a lone touchdown. ThoTrucxmcn started tho sea-son by whipping Princeton,25-7. Hamilton townshipwas the next victim, 27-12. Then came the BedBank 6-0 win. Freehold Ee-glonal was taken, 19-0;Nrptunn was clobberwi, 83-

6; Manasquan was edged, 35-21; Lone Branch was nipped,12-6, and Asbury Tark, 21-14.It's a pleasure to watch a Truex-coached team In action. Arnlo

is a stickler on fundamentals and it pays off in the long run forthe Lions. When tho Lions aro on the field, spectators see highschool ball In a small college way. • Truex has his grlddera block-ing, tackling and running as hard as college players. Sometimesthey go further and hit as hard as pro grldders.

Sliddlctown copped the Shore Conference A champion-ship by knocking off the Bishops and without a doubt willnab tho Central Jersey Group III championship. WilliamK. Meglll, principal of Middletown township high school,gave this statement this week: "Without a doubt Middle-town will get thra Group III championship this sea«on." Mr.Megill was on the committee of the NJSIAA and he knowsjust how the teams aro selected for title honors. We'll goalong with Mr. Meglll!Truex Is In his 20th year at Middletown township high school

and the day ho left Atlantic Highlands, it was a sorrowful onefor the Tigers. Arnie in that span of time developed numerous goodball players. He might have had a couple of lean years, but off-hand we can't remsmber any. '. '.•.• i.

'' Behind the Lions ' record comes C e n t r a l ' Regional wi tha n undefeated season. Asbury P a r k lost only one g a m e a n d ,t h e n comes the surpr ise of the season, Bumson-Fa i r HavenRegiona l h igh school. N o t since 1949 have t h e Bulldogsracked up ft 7-2 season, b u t it WRS matched this season.

Gentleman JOB Bosatl teamedwith Coach Al Loux to producea winner. .Rumson was hungry.Tho Bulldogs had won one gameIn about three years and thatwin came over a falling apartAtlantic Highlands eleven thatdropped football a game or twolater. This winning team Injectednew life and new spirit into spec-tators as well as the high school.»"^It was something new in

Bumson to have a teamthat won seven games andlost only two. The last timeit happened was when Bill"Apple" Bonndtree starredand also was'scprinE cham-pion that year. Bumson notonly hnd a winning hnllclub, but again the scoringchampion went along withtho good season.Bill Lewis, Regional's star half-

back, went, into the Red BankCatholic-Bulldog game one pointghy oE knotting the old scoringmark of 120 points. When hewound up Sis day's work, ho notonly tied and broke the record,but set a mark • that'll be hardto snap for some time.

Itowls scored 28 points in this contest to boost his totalto 127 points. Tor tho season he scored 19 touchdowns and13 extra points. Tho only other grlddcr to score doublo flg-

. ures in the extra" point department was Larry Smith ofMiddletown township. Larry made most of his points withills booting talent, while Lewis crocked the lines lor hisnoints.

Caseys-Regional in First Turkey Day Tilt

r . .

Condi Joe

Hill Lenin

LOWIH, plnylhR In lilt final your, loft tho gridiron wild flyingcolors on thn shoulder* of Ills teammates, A Job woll dono and,it Fair Haven rosldonts say, Just another grid star hailing fromFair Haven.

Middletown Township CapturesShore Conference 'A' Crown

Shore Conference

Red Bank Catholic lost a 50-14 grid tussle to Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Thanks-giving day in the first holiday played in Borden Memorial stadium in six years. In action

above, top photo, Eric Donath, Casey freshman quarterback, is about to get off a passin the third quarter. Bob McGuinness, Rumson end, No. 43, watches while Richie-Cur-tis, Casey back, blocks off Pete Love, Bulldog guard. Others include J . V. McCarthy,Dick Chameroy, No. 45, Richie Marshall, 24, and John Berry, No. 53, Rumson gridders.Center picture shows Bill Lewis scoring one of his four touchdowns. Jim Howley, Mo.21 , Casey back, grits teeth after score. Lower photo shows Ronnie Tamblyn, No. 27,Regional back, getting off one of severa1 long runs during the game. Dick Eagan, Caseycenter, No. 43, is at the-right. A t the loft, McCarthy and Love, Rumson guards, take outa Casey gridder.

Bulldogs Trounce Red Bank Catholic 11;Bill Lewis Sets Fresh Scoring Mark

RUMSON-^-Before the largestfootball crowd to enter"BordenMemorial stadium here, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional high schooland its star back, Bill Lewis,thrashed Red Bank Catholic, 50-14, In^ a Turkey Day encounter.It was the first holiday game forthe Bulldogs in about six years.

Tho Bulldogs sensed victoryafter the third quarter got underway and once this was in pro-cess, Regional players and fansturned to watching the classyLewis perform in his race forthe Shore scholastic scoring title.

Lewis, who entered the gamewith 99 points, needed 21 pointsto tie the record. However, hedid better than that by scoring28 polnta to set a now all-time in-dividual scoring record of 127points.

It was the first time since 1019that a Rumson gridder led thescoring parade. Lewis racked upfour touchdowns and added thesame number of extra points. Hoscored on runs of 3, 13 and 19yards and then returned a kick-off for 65 yards,

T.ewlH Takes SpotlightBefore Lewis took the spotliglit

Red Bank Catholic held it awhilewhen thb Casoys surprised Re-gional by taking an early leadand then held the score down to13-2 by halftlmo, Undormannod,and with sophomores and fresh-men getting plenty of action, thoGreen and Gold put up a stub-born fight boforo Roglonnl'il of-fensive exploded In the secondhalf.

Tho Cnsnys took tho early loadIn tho game after Regional gotnowhoro In thrco plays nnd wasforced to punt from tho 11, A badpass from centor Dick Chamoroywent over J, C, Williams' headInto tho ontl zono whoro tho Bull-dog quartorbnek foil on tho ballfor a safety. Tho Groen nnd Goldheld this two-point lond untilearly In the sooond qunrtor whentho Bulldog started growling.

HlnrHin; out from tliolr own 12,tho Bulldogs started moving withWlllams nnd Ron Tamblyn rip-

ping off the yard*. After nd-

vanclng to tho 47, Williams hrokethe lco for Regional when hescored on a 53-yard jaunt. Lewisstarted off his scoring spree afterthis touchdown by plunging fortho extra point.

A short time later Lewis gainedpossession for Regional when heintercepted a Casey pass on tho47.' Williams then tossed hia bestpass of the day with Lewis onthe receiving end. It was a 34-yardaerial that moved the home teamto the Casey 14. From here it tookfour plays, with Lcwl3 scoringfrom throe yards out.

Tho third period was somewhntquiet with little action and a fewfumbles. Tho only score wasLewis' TD which camo nfter Mc-Guinncss recovered a fumble ontho 49. Williams, on two runs, ad-vanced tho ball to the seven. Ona Statue of Liberty play, Lewistook the ball from Williams andscored.

In tho fourth period excitementwas provided for Casey fans withtwo touchdown aerials, while Rc-glonnl'a pep nnmo on a 30-polntscoring period.

Miicf/iiiighlin ScoresJohn McLaughlln, a sophomore

guard, got a roaring cheor fromtho fans in tho fourth quarterwhen ho picked up a Casey fum-Mo on tho 35 and gallopnd overfor the first touchdown.

Onco over tho lino, McLauglillnthrew tho ball Into tho air andit wont high enough to bo mis-talton for a "sputnik."

Bob McGulnncafl, end, alsoscored one of tho touchdowns Inthis period. Ho did a Juggling netfirst, hut mnnnged to grab thooval for a 00-yai'd run. McGuln-ness plokctl Williams' pnss out ofthe air for his run,

Tho Bulldogs fivnnnct up thosnfely scoring in this porlod whonGcorgo Fnllon broko through totttoklo Erio Donath for a two-pointer.

After Lowh' third touchdown,tho Cnsoys moved upfleld nndconcluded a scoring; drlvo. its Don-ath fired nn norlnl to Jim How-Icy, who hiked 45 yards for thoscore.

Later ths same combinationworked a 48-yard pass for a touch-down with Howley on tho receiv-ing nml.

Uly Keener, Regional end, gavehis usual top performance withsome terrific down field tacklingand offensive play. John Berryand Roger Krouse, tack!e3, andPete Love and Joe Hunter,guards, made it rough going forCasey quarterback Donath. Attimes tho little freshman couldn'tfind time to work a play as theBulldog linemen ripped in timeafter time.

Freshman Donulh StarsDespite Doing only a freshman

Donath displayed tho nerve of asenior. Ho gencralcd his club inthe final quarter calling tho passplays, then he throw 'em for connectlons.

Bob Davis was the bright spoton the Casey offcnslvo as thehard-running back sliced off gainstimo aftor tlmo. Ronnie Tamblyialso gave an oxcelicnt perfor-mance for tho Bulldogs, both onoffense and defense.

Rumson-Folr HavenRe(!onal High School (60)

Ends—McOulnncHB, Keener, KoasWoodruff, Nloholci, Smith

Tickles— Itarry, Krouso, Xldil, MeCarly

tiunriln—Hunter, I,nvo, MoLnuuhllnHolly, Cnlilwell, llornor

Ccmlera—Chomoroy, Gallon, MitchellMlnerH

ll«ck«—Williams, Tnmlilvn, Uwl iMartluill, Leu, Urusli, iJeCcorBo, Jakolieoy, Boanlman, 1'eckmore

Red Bank Catholic High School (141Knd»—Shay, Dalton, Murnhy, K

ltynn, (laffoy, .SnrnT«nkle«—Miinul, l-cimlmrill, T, lire

meknmn, 1>OIIIIIH, Itimnnn(lunrilii—McCirnth, Duwneii, It. lire

mokumii, llarbulo, llrennan, YaraelloHluiliaen

Centori—Enunn, WllsnnHacks—Uonath, Ilnvls, Curtis, l ion

ley, florruto, Camlily, Hoillllian, I.uurlrC. Ahhofi, J, Ablios, MannaHliinson-I''«lr Haven . . 0 13 7 30—Ueil Hank Catholic .... 2 II 0 12—

Touchdowns—I.mvls M), WllllanMcl,aiiKhlln, McllulnnesN, Jlnwley CJ)

l'olnU aftpf loui'hiliiwiis -liflwis (4)Tnmhlyn, Mnr-liiill

Mn[nlle«--lHmnlh tnnkleil by 1'nlluiIn find y.«iiip, WllllinnN ilnwncil trtihall In rnil /.nun

OfflrbiU—(iray, l'rcnch, UiianiKollliaa

Final StandingsA Division

XV L TiMiddletotvn Township .... ,r> (I (IAsbury Purlc 1 1 ()Freehold Regional -... 3 2 0Neptune 1 3 1Mannsqiinu 1 3 1

Games Thanksgiving Day

Middletown Township 21, As-bury Park II.

B DivisionW I.

Central Keglonal _ (1 0IluniHon-Fair Hnven Res;. .. "> 1Kcyport - 3 3Toms Klver It SMutnwun I ILakewootl I 5Point Pleasant Bench -... 1 5

Games ThnnkKKiviiig DayMntuu'u:; 3, Keypnrt 0Toms Klvcr 19, T-akcwood "

Non-Conferenco Giimes

Manasquan 11, Point. PleasantBeach 11

Kumson-Falr Haven Regional0, Red Bank Catholic 11Long Branch 27, Red Bank 0

Rumson BoostersLaud Bill Lewis

EATONTOWN — "Winning; Iscompetition. Take a\yay winningand you take away American life,"were wise words of George Bald-win, head coach of Dwlght Mor-row high school, Enfjlewood, whileipeaking at the Rumson-Fair Ha-

ven Bulldog Boosters banquet atCrystal Brook Inn hero Mondaynight.

Baldwin, who guided his squad;o a 7-1-1 record this season, toldthe Bulldog griddnrs technique,harmony and desire aro three im-portant Items for a football play-er. Technique has to do with fun-damentals. Harmony la a com-bination of all players to make agood team and desire hns to dowith a team to rise over oppon-ents. Spirit, sacrifice and faltlimake up desire, said the mentor.1

Feature of the evening was thepresentation of two awards. Onewent to Bill Lewis for his effortin assisting Regional to its bestfootball season sinco 1919. Lewisalso led tho school boy Individualscoring with a record 12T points.

The other award was presentedto Bob McGuinness, end, who cap-tained the Bulldogs to their 7-2Dason.Coach Joe Rosatl Introduced tho

entire squad from the yearlings totho varsity. "This was the bestgroup of boya we had. At prac-tice, spirit was high and there wasno one star. They fought to-gether the entire season and wehate to see them go," declaredthe mentor.

Past presidents of tho Boostoi*club introduced Included EUwardH. Conway, Patrick McGuinness,Jim Relsenhergcr, James Enrlghtand Joseph F. Hunter.

The annual affair Is in honor oftho football team, the band, cheer-leaders and twlrlers.

Master of ceremonies was JackClark. Banquet chairman was Mr.Hunter.

The committee consisted of Mra,McGuinness, Mrs. Milton Roaa,Mrs. William Mcincrs, Mrs. Mar-lon Krouso, Mrs. Arthur L. Adam-son, Mrs, A. Gardner Fox and Mrs.Henry Pimcale, all of Kumson, andMrs. Emll Jakubecy, Mrs. JohnZlnga, Mrs. Carl Andprson, Mra,John A. White, Mrs. N. V. Wood-ruff and Mrs. Hunter, all of FairHaven.

ASBURY PARK —Conch ArnluTruex nnd his Middletown town-flhlp hiph school grid squad dc-r™tP(i Asbury Park, 21-H, heroThanksgiving day.

With tlici victory-went the ShoreConference! A division champion-ship, an undefeated season andmore than likely the Central Jor-scy Group III championship, Tholoss for Asbury meant the GroupIV championship went out thewindnw for the Bishops.

The Lions struck early, scoringseven points In each of the llrstand second quarters nnd thendded tho insurance touchdown Inhe fourth chapter. Asbury scored

both of its TDs in the fourth quar-r.Middletown displayed its dolor-

mlnnUon to keep its record cleanearly, Lion center Dick Kirk ro-urnnd Gordon Stake's boot from

his own 45 to tho Asbury 4B.Seven plnys later fullback Pple

Boyd bulled over from the one-'oot line, after Bibaud sliced off21 yards on a bootleg play aroundright end.

Tho second. Midrilotown Bcorocamo in the second quarter afterBob Breunig took Ed Strunco'spunt on his own 45, picked up alost of blockors and moved to theAsbury 33, beforo he wasgrounded.

Lucky seven popped up again.It took seven plays for the scorewith Boyd, Gene Bibaud sharingl K i n p duties. The hard-runningbucks pounded at tackle berthsand swung around the ends, be-fore Bibaud smashed over fromrlplit tnrklo from the one-yardline.

Aftor Asbury Park scored whenFrank Budd wont around end ona double reverse, the Lions struckright back.

Middletown took the klckoff anddrove 68 yards to boost tho scoreto 21-7. Again it was Bibaud tear-ing off a big chunk of real estateto help got to tho local line.

Bibaud went up the middle 22yurds after getting loose on aspinner and was downed on thesix. On fourth down he wentaround his right end and Just:iliout crossed the line for thescorn.

Thn score w.is close, but theLions ruled thn roost. Middletownground out 218 yards on theground, and lost only 18 for a net200. Thn Bishops picked up only71, nnd lost 11, for 60 yards net.TIIL Truexmon rolled up 12 firstdowns to four for Asbury.

Guards Hob Babnock and DanK.sposlto were, llerra up In thsLions' forward wall. They brokethrough the Asbury forward walltime after time nnd blocked withperfection.

Asbury was crossed up some-what, after thn entire teamWatched tho nerlal attack of thaliion.s against Long Branch,. Inwhleh two long passes won theball name. In this one, Bibaudthrew hut one pass, which was In-tercepted. It was a caso wherepasses Just weren't needed. .Theground attack was too tough forthn Bishops.

Dlmmock tossed a 52-yard passto Budd for the Bishops' finalscore.

.MhldlHown Tim-niihlp (21)EmU-Crals. Deviney, Maxwell. WIN

Unlit*.Tacklcn—Folcy, Foster, Kryslrukl, I*t-

zcltnr.Guard*—Rnlicoek, Black, Esnoslto,Centers— KlrK. MazBle.Ilneka—Ilihaml, Boyd, Breunlx, Guen-

thncr. r.enry. llnrkharclt, Paenlll, Per-kins. Prnsaack. PlunKiH, Smith, Trues.

Aslmry I'ark (U)Knils—Slake. Slrunco, Thompson.Tncklfs — Hrjnnorji, Feeney, Hurley,

M'"I1T. Vnocnro.Ouards—rilnnson, Vaccaro. Wrlole.Ccntcra-Coll, WilllUKham.Backs—Rfirrabee, Build, Byrnes. Christ,

fliwen. nimrnock, Ilallaml. Oramman,Ktllnrs, Qlah, Major. Snnsston, Stall.

Srorn by 1'prlmUMlilillctcwn'Township 7 7 0 7—21A.ihury Park 0 0 0 H—14

Touchilown-i—A.sbury Park — Budtt. 2;MMilli'lown Townahln—Blbaud. 2; Boyd.

Points nfter touchdown—Asbury Park, •Burlil, Major. Mlddletown Township—Dlhanii. Hmlth 2.

Olllclnln—Tlllmnn, McMahon, Hur.phy. Lefkanilinoa.

Shore Conference AcceptsThree More High Schools

LAKEWOOD—If the Shore Con-ference keeps expanding, it soonwill bo called The Big 20. Mon-day night at a meeting here, thocircuit admitted throe new schools,Southern Regional, Brick town-ship and Wall township.

Wall township is not expectedto bo ready to play until 1950,while the other two schools willbo participating in interscholastlO'sports next year. However, thereIs some doubt that Brick nndSouthern Regional jvlll bo ablo tomako their way on other schoolschedules.

Tho next problem facing theconference will bo rcclassiflcation.It was reported that the loopmight bo split into three divisions.

Tho S.C. bowling league lias ex-panded into a 14-tcam circuit, andwill play weekly matches at Elmlanes, Batontown, from Jan. 8 un-til April. Ench team will play 13matches, one against each of theother clubs In the league.

Tho Asbury Park Junior Cham-ber of Commerce presented n pro-posal to tlie loop to make nn an-nual award to the shore's out-standing high school athlete basedon ballots by all tho coaches andnewspapermen for tho top 10 pcr-formors in every sport. The prop-osition was discussed, but actionwas held, over until the Februarymeeting.

Past President Tom Phlppsawarded a trophy to Long Branchfor winning tho cross countrychnmpionship, and trophies to un-defeated Middletown township andCentral Regional for wlnninff theclass A and class B football cham-pionships.

Basketball championship play-offs will continue being played intho samo manner as last year.Two top teams of each divisionwill compete for tho overall title.

Seven schools were agreeable toplaying basketball games Tuesdayafternoons: Long Branch, AsburyPark, Freehold Rogional, Neptune,Atlantic Highlands, Point Pleas-ant nnd Rumson-Fair Havon Re-gional. Where both schools ar«agreeable, it was decided to playTuesday afternoon.

Tho conference, voted to hlk«annual; dues from $2 to $10 a sea-son.

Brown WinsSeniors' Title

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)—J.Walcott Brown, of Sea Girt, N..7., closed with a one-over-par 72Sunday and a 54-holo total of 217for tho championship in tiha 10thannual tournament of tho South-ern Seniors Golf association.

Q. G. McComb, of Burlingtonwas second with 73-79-72—224.Then corao Edward L. Keating,South Londonderry, Vt, 73-74-78-225; John W. Roberta, Co-lumbus, Ohio, 74-77-74—225; andR. S. Foley, Martlnsvllle, Va.,73-S0-72-226.

Foley was low net winner witha 205.

Col. Robert C. Rolfe, of Day-ton, Ohio, with' a 79-75-74—228,won the Junior competition, formen under 55. Mrs. Dwiifht Car-roll, of Kinffsport, Tcnn., with80-82—162, won tho women's title

Red Bank Catholic Cheerleaders

Rod Bank Catholic high ichool choerloadors failod to loso spirit Thanksgiving day

whon Rumson-Fair Havon Rogional trouncod tho Casoys, 50-14. Tho 'yolP gals cheorod

right until tho final whiitlo. Knoolinrj, Ult to tight, «re Jo-ann RuH, Alico Coylo and

Mary Lou Swoonoy. Standing, loft to right, Ann Mario Blado, Ann Lang, Ann Olivor,

Poggy O'Shoa and Pat Forrar.

60—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

Splits andMisses

By

FAUL A. AXiBRECHT

Preparing for CoW Sailing

Two Red Bank teams tangled with each other Friday night andtwo of the boys made it an interesting night. In the second game,Al Roccl rolling for Union Hose company, started with a seventimer and wound up with a 254. In the third game, Sonny Acerra,rolline for Red Bank Hook and Ladder, had a possible 279 when hecot up to roll the 10th frame. He failed to get the first strike inthe 10th and was forced to settle for a 257. Sonny could have hada blc night if the second game had not caused a little troulie.Soanv's first game was a healthy 235, but that second one, wow, 126.Splits are a thing to behold. Even so, Sonny wound up the nightwith a 618 On the next pair of alleys, Dodo Acerra was battling touphold the honor of the Hook and Ladder 3 and did admirably.Dodo started with a siiftl.py 239, came back with a 211 in the secondgame and then got out the axe for the third game. Dodo managedtwo chops along with another miss and was forced to settle for a158. At that, this made it a 608 for him.

Last Friday night was Red Bank Hook and Ladder nightat Bed Bank Recreation. While all the above action wangoing on on alleys seven through 10, the Hook and Ladder1 team was setting a new U division high game on alleysthree and four. This same team held the high game for Ddivision before the start of festivities hut decided It wasn'thigh enough. Ed Bloom started the team on the way witha 189, Bill Molzon really caught the spirit and contributeda 235, Bill Lyons had a slight bit of trouble and was forcedto settle for a 148, Nick Samaras did hi* best to pick uppoor Bill and succeeded with 207, and Bob Cadman anchoredas an anchor man should with a 100. Al! this add* up to a969, beating the previous division high by 37 pins. AU In all,it was a big night for Hook and Ladder,The A division of the Shore Firemen's league is being whittled

down to a race between five or six teams. Presently there are onlysix teams with a better than 500 record. These teams are Eaton-town 1, Highlands 1, Red Bank 1, Unexcelled 2, Freehold 1, andWanamassa 1. Of these six teams, our prediction is that the finalbattle will be between the first three teams mentioned, Eatontown,Highlands and Red Bank, with Freehold as the dark horse In thisrace. Last season it was Highlands, Red Bank, Phil Dalys and Un-«xcelled 2, in that order.

Tho'B division race is quite a bit tighter, with a maxi-mum of one and a half games separating any two teams, ex-cept for the basement occupants—Freehold 2. Oceanport 1Is In first place by one and a half over Long Branch'sOceanic 1, followed by the Manasquan Exempts who have anadditional game to make up, Little Stiver 1 and NeptuneHose 1, each adding a half game deficit Oceanport droppedfrom the A division, so has a slight edge, due to experiencegained from faster company. The same can be said of Nep-tune Hose, but then this is the Orenieii's league where allthe bowlers have had experience working under (Ire—andover It—and next to It, under all kinds of conditions andweather, so experience can mean very little. These boysare out to win and surprise finishes aro common. We cannot make any selection in thin division at present.In C division Avon 2, Monmoulh Beach 3 and Brevcnt Park 1

are still maintaining the fast pace they started with, all three show-ing better than the two-thirds record required of a winning team.However, there are seven teams here that sport better than a 600record so the race is far from decided. Avon 2 dropped from B,Monmouth Beach 3 moved up from D, and Brevent Park 1 Is a newteam in the league this year, so this should be an Interesting battle.

There aro three teams In D division waving good recordsat tho moment. Wayside 1 and Point Tlcasant's Ocean 1are tied for the top spot with Wanamassa 2 having thechanco to move ahead once their postponed match is rolled.Here thero'arc 10 of the 16 teams rolling at, .or above a 500pace, and seven of these teams are within two games of eachother. Of the three present leaders, Wanamassa is the onlyholdover in this division', Tho other two, tVayslde and Ocean1, have dropped from C. This division has only one gap ofone and a half gamps, the rest nre either one or a half. Soagain we do not wish to stick our necks out too far and pickthe probable winners.E division is interesting at the moment. The two top teams are

rolling at a wonderfully fast rice. Lakewood's Rescue 2 has onlylost four games and Neptune ;• Unexcelled 7 but five and a half.That Rescue 2 team moved up from the F division while the Unex-celled teani dropped from D. Tho question Is, "Can these two teamsmaintain their present pace?" There are six teams that have wonmore than they lost so we will say that the eventual winner will boone of the following: Rescue 2, Unexcelled 7, West End Engine, At-lantic Highlands, Hamilton 3 or Fair Haven 4.

Half tho F division Is above the 600 mark, no we will callthis an average race. The top four teams are moving alongwith at least two-thirds records, with a three-game gap be-tween them and the next four teams, who In turn are spreadover a two-game difference. With the season one-third com-pleted the complexion of the final outcome Is starting toshape up. For this reason we figure the final month of theseason will find this division's championship depending onthe kcgllng of the following four teams: Oakhurst 5, WestLong Branch 4, Shark Hlvcr Hills 1 and Elbcron 4. However,any one of the next four teams could move up: Bradley 3Exempts, Farmlngdnle, Itunison's Oceanic 1 or Little Silver

4. Oakhurst and Elbcron both moved up from G.

There are only live teams In G division that are holdovers fromlast season. Of the remaining 11 teams one is a newcomer to iheleagui, three have dropped down from higher divisions and sevenhave moved up. Add the fact that nine of the 16 teams in thisdivision have won more games than they have lost and you can seewhy it is difficult to make a selection. Presently, though, it lookslike the teams, that have climbed to this division have the edge. Thepresent leader, Rumson 1, was in F last season and has a two-gamelead. Five of the next eight teams have climbed from lower divisions,one is a new team in the loop, and Uyo are holdovers from last s?a-•on. Freewood Acres holds down second place and was in H lastseason. The third place team Is the newcomer, Goodwill Hose, indis only three games out. So how can wo weigh one factor againstanother? There is nothing to compare each factor with. Perhapsthe next month will alter the picture.

H division can not be predicted either. Of the top eightteams, all having won more, games than they lost, four comefrom the lower divisions, two were here last season, and twohave dropped from F. One team, Marlboro 3, came all theway from J and at present has a three-game grip on firstplace. The next seven teams are spread over two gumesand the next three teams are only one more game In arrears.Tho second placo team Is Itcd Bank's Hook and Ladder 1,which is trying to light off Brevcnt Fark 2. Another divisionthat will go down to the wire.There arc only five holdovers in I division, yet three of these are

In the top seven. Two are actually running two-three; Glendola 2and Shrewsbury 3 are the teams. Wayside 2 dropped from G and issotting a fast pace, having only lost four games so far.' Even so,this is but two games better than Glendola. It is possible that Way-side 3 is in second place with a one-game deficit, but the captain ofthis team has failed to mall In the results of the last two matchea.Could this mean that Wayside 3 has lost those six games and givenup the fight? We will say that the race here will be between Wuy-side, Glendola and Shrewsbury 3.

There are 18 teams In J division this season and 11 arebunched for tho lead, there being but four games betweenthese teams. Uusually one team has nhown signs of pullingaway by this time of the season, but this time it is different.Due to the fact that thcro aro so mnny now bowlers In thisdivision It Is always Impossible to tell how any ono teamwill make out. This time It Is doubly difficult due to theolosenoss of the race. Lakewood's Engine 2, Oakhurst 2and Morganvilie are making a triple heat of it. Oceanic 3and Bradley Beach's Independent 2 are neck and neck onogamo back. Llncroft 3, Oceanport 2 and Monmouth Beach4 are In a knot two games further buck. We will lenvo theselection of tho flnal winner in this division to our gentlereaders,

' Of the Red Bank teams, Red Bank 1 In A and Hook and Ladder8 In H are tho only ones that are allowing signs of bringing HedBank home in front. Red Bank 1 has won three games of every

• four rolled, yet Is one length out of first place. ISatontown 1 is 'heleading team here, Down in H, the Hook and Ladder team In In•econd plnce, three games out. Tho oddity here Is that this teamcould be within one game of first place wore It not for another RedBrink teum, the "Unconscious 6" of Independent. This team wokoup long enough to win two games the night of the mntch with Hookand Ladder. That gave Independent throe wins, and the boys haven'twon a game since,

Hook and Ladder 4 and Union Hose 2 are In A divisionbut can only hope to finish In the first division. Liberty 3and Hook and Ladder 2 are In C and must roll better thanthey have so fur If they hope to go any place, Hook andLadder 1 Is In I) and so far humi't shown what It can do,Westslde Hose, Liberty 2 and Independent's "Sneaky 5" arebattling to climb Into the top half of K. Of course, any ofthcw> lenmn could start rolling and jo all tho way, Theyhave Ilia potential, but bettor make their move soon., . . . . i . i* iitlll lime to niiler the national ABC tournnment In

RyrniMiHii. You liHvn until liyhrunty to get your entry In. Of coin™,all tho resorved dates uro gone, from now on It li firsUcomo, ili.il-•orved. Bo, the poonor Hint mitry Is sent In the better, Any Informa-tion you may want cc/iicornliig this tourrmment can bo mippllud bytho county secretary, Ed Balir, Sr. Havo you ItORlfirs thnnlicd yc-ursponsors for their sponsorship nml lh« shirts you wear whllo howl-ing?

B BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUEW L

Arone'« Texaco 29 10Red Bank Roofing 28 11DeFalco's Hardware 24 15Monmouth Lumber Co 23 .16Crate's Beverages 21 18Crystal Bar 21 18John Daniel's Men's Shop 1814 20>iNat's Jewelers 18 21Marx Bro 18 21Grilli Const. Co : 18 21Red Bank Recreation 17 !4 2114Alvinn'n Texaco 17 22Sal's Barber Shop 17 22Sal's Tavern 16 23Progressive Life Ins. Co. 15 24Sherwood's Sporting Goods 11 28

High team game—Progressive Life_.iS. Co, 982; High team series—RedBank Roofing 2,fi8B: High gnme—JoeKlammia 22B ; High series—Joe Hobko604.

00 Series—Joe Hobko 187, 198,219—6047- - — .

200 Club— Les Stevens 224, FrankLafayette 222. Blacky Ruffini 201.

Anderson WinsTurkey Bowl

Skipper Bruce Anderson, withhis wife Audrey as crew, addedanother regatta title to his longlist ot wins during the past sail-ing season when he won the Tur-key Bowl reg-atta sponsored byMonmouth Boat club here Sun-day.

In a four-race series curtailedby high winds and a cold day,the jleet was cut down from anexpected 60 Penguins to 22. In;he first race, 19 boats startedand glx returned with break-downs and wave-swamped condi-tions, before one leg of the coursewas completed. At tlie conclusionof the race only nlna boatscrossed the finish line.

In the second rrie, Gardner Coxof Noroton, Conn., capsized. JimAtkins, Sea Oliff, L. I., had thesame experience in the third race.

Jim Carson, Metcdeconk RiverYacht club, was second when hetrailed by three points. RogerBrown of the home club tookthird, Carl Schwenker, also ofMlB.C, was fourth and ArnoldFink, unattached, fifth.

Roger Brown, Penguin classpresident, won tho first race, withCarson, second; Anderson, third;Cox, fourth, and Carl Sohwenker,fifth.

Anderson started serious sailingIn the next three races, takingtop spot In all three. He wardedoff the present national cham-pion, Carson. The ohampionscored four seconds to post a 73.2score. Anderson took tho veg'attawith.a 76.2 tally.

Doug Seeth, Ccnterport, L. I.,was third In tho second race.Brown was third In the thirdand fourth' races to compile 69.9points for third place. Schwenker,with brother John as crew, wasfourth with 55 points. ' ,

Runyon Colle, Jr., MantoloklngYaoht club, who had won thenational championship five times,was ono of the weather victimsIn the first race and was unableto continue because of a break-down.

SUMMARIESFinal Standings: 1. Bruce Anderson,

Monmouth Bout Club, 76.2; 2. JimCnrson, Mctedcconk River Y. C., 73.2;3. Roger Brown, Monmouth Boat Club,69.9: 4. Carl Schwenker. MonmouthBoat Club. 65 ; 5. Arnold Fink, un-attached, 61: 6. Douir Seeth, Mattituck,L. I., 48.1; 7. Chub Nintzel. Mattituck,L. I., 4.1; R. Don Cooper, Jr., KeyportY.C., 87; 9. Gardner Cox, Nol-ton,Conn,, 16: 10. Charles Dunn, Center-port, L. I., 13 : 11. Jim Atkins, SeaCHIT. I* I,, 12; Tie for 12 between:Earl Miles, Sea CHIT, L. I. and Bob

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G AVE."Chief" Mnnahan 14 184.09Harry Mahler .14 180.11Boh Mewcs 21 178.07Stew. King 36 176.12"Gipp" O'Nell 85 176.25Tom Mahler 25 175.12Bob Wood 36 174.18Ensley Wright 83 172.00Hob Kerry 34 171.23"Doc" Melser 26 170.09nob Nolsnn 36 169.38Paul Foulks 18 168.11Geo. nicllnch 36 166.36John Sclortino, Sr 19 166.13Phil. King 32 166.12Don Worth 31 165.23John Ovens 36 165.08Wnlt. Anderson 3.1 164.28John Kclortlno, Jr 25 163.16Geo. Lnhey 36 163.07Boh Carrignn 18 163,05Joe Bellavance 27 163.01John Rnst 22 162.15Geo. Brown 28 162.11Lou Bellinger 36 161.34James Leeser 3.1 161.23Tom Ballnnd 17 161.10John McOonncll 31 160.05Wnlly Parker 20 159.13Ralph Julian .12 168.07Wall. Knlttel ; 23 156.01lludciy Waters 10 155.04Gerry Kennedy ;.. 20 154.15Chai. Quast 28 140.05Edw. Mnleckl S3 140.02Gen. Ellis 21 147,20Chas, Xlodets ; 20 147,01

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Heavy clothed skippers prepare their Penguins for afour-race series in the Turkey Bowl regatta held on theNavesink river Sunday. In lower photo, the champion skip-per, Bruce Anderson, and his wife Audrey, who was hiscrew, prepare their Penguin for the series. Skipper Ander-son was third in the first race and then came back strongto cop the next three races to compile 76.2 points to winthe regatta. Weather conditions were far from favorable,with high winds and a bitter cold hindering the sailors.Two skippers capsized during the series.

FRrk, Monmouth Boat Club, 11.l i t Race: 1. Brown, 2. Carson, S.

Anderson, 4. Cox, 5. Schwenker, 6,Nlntiel, 7. Dunn. 8. Atkins. 9. Miles,Seeth, Cooper. Phil Marriner, Center-port, L. I., Runnle Colle, Jr., Mantolok-Intj Y. C. Ron Harkrader. Bay HeadY. C, Jack Wright, Mantoloklng Y.C. and Maus Darling, Kynck, N. y .(All D. N. i''.)

2nd Race—1. Anderson, 2. Carson,8.Seeth, 4. Brown, 6. Nintzel, 6. Sch-wenker, 7, Fink. 8 Cooper, 9. Park.Dunn and Cox D. N. F.

3rd Race: 1. Anderson. 2. Carson, 3.Brown, 4. Schwenker, 5. Seeth, 6. Nint-« l , 7. Fink, 8. Cooper, Dunn D. N. F,

4th Race: 1. Anderson. 2. Carson. 3.Brown, 4. Seeth, 5. Fink, 6. Schwenker,7. Cooper, Nintzel D. N, S,

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McGuinness Honored by Boosters in CBI Bucs Lose 7th Straight Holiday TiltTo Long Branch; Vandervoort Scores

Jack Clark, left, president of the Rumson-Fair Haven Bulldog Boosters, presentsretiring captain Bob McGuinness; an end, a trophy for his part in helping Regional highschool post a 7-2 record this year. It was the best season since 1949. Coach JoeRosati is at the right. The presentation was made Monday night at a dinner for thegridders, cheerleaders and band members in Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown.

LONG BRANCH —After beingeld to a scoreless first quarter,

g Branch high school lowered;he boom on Red Bank in the next;hree periods to stretch its win-ling holiday streak to seven witli

27-6 triumph over the Buccan-iers in the traditional Thanksgiv-ing day tilt here.

Hard-plunging fullback Frankilazza opened the scoring when

scored the first two touchdownsin runs of eight and 13 yards. Bob[ppolito racked up the third GreenkVave score on a quarterbackineak early in the fourth chapter,hile Captain Bill George com-

ileted the scoring for the winnersvhen he got loose for a 38-yardaunt after scooping up a Red

Banlc fumble.Red Bank's touchdown came

late in the quarter to save theucs from being blanked. Theuccaneers drove 60 yards for the

icore, with Koert Vandervoortilimaxing the drive with a 15-yardun through Long Branch's line.The Bucs fought the bigger

Green Wave squad to a 7-0 firstalf. Long Branch had a touch-

down called back on its first playhen Bill Scott raced 75 yards,he touchdown was nullified and

:he Green Wave penalized 15yards for illegal use of the hands

Bill Lewis, Rumson-Fair HavenRegional, Leads Schoolboy Scorers

Bill Lewis, Rumaon-Fair Hav-en Regional high school, whoacored 28 points Thanksgivingday, not only won the schoolboy•coring championship, but set anew mark of 127 points.

Lewis scored hla 127 markerson 19 touchdown and 13 conver-sions to lead both departments.

The Bulldog back snapped theprevious mark of 120 pointsshared by Dan Lewis of FreeholdRegional in 1953 and Avan "Bobo"Beeves of Long Branch last sea-son.

Frank Budd, Asbury Park's•peedy back, finished In secondplace with. 88 points on 14 touch-downs and four extra points.Francis Carter of Freehold Re-gional was third with 78 on 13Six-pointers. John Kenney, Man-esquan, took fourth with 77tallies.

Mlddletown's Gene Bibaud threwthe most scoring passes—nine—and teamed up with Bob Breunigto grab honors for the top passingcombination with five touchdowns.

MiKe Bloom, Toms River In-dians, fired the most touchdownpasses in one gnmo, three. Breu-nig was the champion catchingpasses. Nell Scully, Matawan, wasthe highest scoring lineman with24 - points.

The longest scoring play wasthe 93-yard run from scrimmageby Matawan's Dave Jones. Thelongest scoring-pass play was the83 yards made on an aerial fromJ. C. Williams to Lewis of Rum-son. .

FINAL SCORINGPlayer Team TD PAT P|5.Lewis, Rumson-t'. H 19 13 127Budd, Asbury Park ., 14Carter, Freehold Regional 13Kenney, Miinasquan 12Breunig, MiddletownJoneB, MutnwnnElboud, MliidletownPeeler. MntawnnDelcke, AlanasquanXtnmsey, NeptuneBenson. Central RegionalP. Smith, Toms ElverF. Mazza, Long Branch ..Major, Anbury ParkWay, Central RegionalBell, LakewoodVanBrunt, Red Bank .XtoPresto, Keypol'tZaremba, Kcyport —. 4Scully, Mntawan — 4Glover, Freehold RegBoyd. MiddletownZacks, LakewoodE Williams, Middletown.. 3H'owley. R. B. Catholic .... 3McCulHon, Red Bank . .J." Williams, RumfionHawkins, Red BankIppollto, Long Branch ....C. Mngee, Manasqunn ....Roe, Central Regional „..Clark, LakewoodBloom, Toms RiverDavis, Red Bank CatholicStanwood. Toms River ....Snhnrlc, Long BrnnchTruex, MiddletownHayes, Freehold Regional 2Morris. Red Bank 2Claiborne, Red BankWllbersheM, Central Reg.Fleming, Keyport —McGuinness, RumsonEisenstnrk, Lnkewood ....Mllburn, Pt. PleasantTurton, PI. Pleasant ._...A. Smith, Toms River ....M Williams, Pt. Pleasant 1I,.* Smith Middletown 0

Outsell, Red Bunk 1 1Frlck, Neptune 1 1Washington, Matawan .... 1 1Bane, Keyport — 1 . 1Shay, R. B. Catholic . — 1 1Ryan, It. B. Catholic — . 1 0Klnstler. Toms River .—. 1 0Lau, Toms River . 1 0O'Neil.liPt. Pleasant . 1 0Appleeate, Lakewood . . I 0McLaughlin, Rumson ...... 1 0Kennedy, Keyport « 1 0Bade, Keyport —. 1 0Leonard, Keyport — - 1 0Brown, Keyport — 1 0Selpel. Central Beg 1 0Pine Central Reit — X 0Suhosky, Central Keg. .... 1 0Stephens. Matawan 1 0Tucker, Neptune 1 0Fitzgerald, Neptune 1 0Newlin, Neptune 1 0Ontta, Red Bank 1 0Werner. Red Bank — 1 0Vandervoort, Red Bank . . 1 0Farrell, Manasquan 1 0Maloue, Mnnasqunn 1 0Lewis, Mannsqurtn — 1 0Joule, Mnnnsqunn • 1 0Kubu, Mannsqunn 1 0Mauser, Freehold Beg. .— 1 0Cashion, Freehold Reg. „ 1 0Taslor, Freehold EoR 1 •Devaney, Middletown .... 1 0Maxwell. Middletown 1 0Berkhardt. MliMWnwn .... 1 1George. Long Branch 1 0Scott, Long Brnnch 1 0Holland, Asbury Park .... 1 0Thompson. Asbury Park.. 1 0Donnto, Asbury Park .... 0 5Loan-, MMdibtowu -. . . 0 5Muscillo, long Branch _.. 0 4Robblns, Toms Itlver . — 0 aSuozzo, Long Branch .... 0 2Cohen, Lakewood 0 2Younghlood, Toms River 0 1Babcock, Middletown 0 1

MIDDLETOWN MONDAY NtTEBUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE

WMiddletown Lanes 29Kocppel Appl. & TV ..„ 29Middletown Plumbing Supplies 25Orandlnetti Builders 22Elcc. Local 516, Team 1 19On»ls Drive-In 17Sehnlt. Shoro Concrete . lfiRed Bank Electric - 16Elcc. Local 516, Team 2 10American Lumber 12N. J. State Hospital 10Crown KltchenH •• 8J J. Newberry's 8B'. J. Marx Agency : - - 3

unning LodgeObtains Water

HIGHLANDS — Edward Hess,resident of the local Rod and

Gun club, announced at a recentmeeting in Charlie and Eddie'sthat the well driller finally ob-:alned water for the club's lodgeIn South Jersey.

Mr. Hess reviewed the project,nd related the work that mem-

bers had unsuccessfully spent onthe well, along with the other welldrillers who failed to reach wa-ter. He said water was found atg depth of about 80 feet and thata continuous flow is assured. Mr.Hess, William Keller, EdwardRyznar and Walter Welczoreckrecently visited the lodge andcemented in a pump house.

Charles Miller, chairman of thehunting committee, assisted byWUH- Keller, complied a listof 1. ambers expected at the lodgefor the deer season. It also wasannounced that everything will beIn readiness for the hunters andchefs, Gus Ehrler and WilliamKeller.

Following the meeting, refresh-ments prepared by John Sternwere served. Twenty-two mem-bers attended.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SUNDAYMIXED LEAGUE

w :Paul's Tavern 24Wolves 21Hynemnn'B Gulf Service 19Thunderbolts 17Mnnlgrnsso Construction 16Cross Plungers .T 16Hyway Garage .... 16Frank's Tavern - 16Loori's Bar - 16Soden's Electric 16At. Highlands Rec. Center .... 12Hot Shots : 11

ELECTRONIC CENTER LEAGUEW L

.2514 13',24 1524 lli

, 22 1722 172114 17',20 Vi 18120 1920 1918 21

.... 17 22

Nite FlyersFour BlanksDynnmotors ^Ramblers ,JetsSnnfusOld Timers .-WildcatsSportsShort CircuitsUpnatftms «..,.„,...•Four Jacks .......Flippers -....Knichts „

15 «,i 23 HIB 24

_. 13 26

Franz Szuzlna, Bremen, Ger-many middleweight, formerlyworked as a carpenter. He nowlives in Valley Stream, N. Y,

SAVEalmost

OF NEW WINTER TIRE PRICE

finston*Town & Country Mew Treadsapplied on sound tire bodies or on your tires

All SizesSale Priced

Size

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•Plot tax end rsrappoblo l in t

SHARPE TIREC O M P A N Y

101 OAKLAND ST. SHadysldo 1.4747

Freehold SlamsNeptune, 50-0

FREEHOLD —Scoring in double figures for three quarters,Freehold Regional high schooltrounced Neptune, BQ-0, hers lastThursday.

After leading at the endthe first quarter, 7-0, the Colo-nials' offensive started to clickin the second with a trio oltouchdowns for a 25-0 lead at th>half.

In the third, Freehold rackedup 13 points and finished off thScarlet Fliers in the fourth chap-ter with 13 markers.

Francis Carter led ttie scoringparade with three touchdowns.Joe Glover racked up a pair ofsix pointers.

RED BANK RECREATIONWEDNESDAY NITE LEAGUE

WJlobo Bar _„ 25Marx Brothers _ 23Mil Garment „ 21Davlson'B 18Overhead Door _.; 17Atlantic Hotel 16A. C. Radio ft Television 13Bernard J. Marx Agency 11

GRobert Lenfrank, Sr 3Larry Lucisnno .13Floyd Schifone 36Jnmes Acerra, Jr Ii 1Kofaert Lanfrnnk, Jr. ._ 27Monte Geronl 36Monroe Marx 35Michael Toscano 29Edmund Sickcls .'. « 32Tony Incapino _ 32Lewis Davlflon « 36EdKar Allen 36William Gcroni 20Louis DeMalo 32Wm. Van Develde 36William FlKRro „... 25Isadore Catalans 20Oscar Newman 86finnrge Ruckalew „ 16Mlohnel Nescl 32Robert Hancock 16Joseph Talerlco 36Andy DeNuccI „ 35Harry Fascoln 35Clnuile Borchardt 32Steve Castellacclo 33William Horlacher 36Sal Izzo 33Nick Sama 33Treil Mazzucca 33Walter Moyd 36Armnnd Crupl 33Frank Maiza „ 1(1John MuesBlfr 36Roliert Caddock 12Vincent DePontl - 35Alhert FnzzQne 22Ashcr Parker 86Benny Costn 13Jaine» Fedorko dAllan Knnpp 26Lewis Hendrlcki 20Eugene Shiafone 86Bernard Marx 36Steve Luctflano 1Rfieorfr" Marx 17fieorun T)OURIKS 16Paul Kchlsnler 32RUBHOU Ilrltton 6

200 Club— L, Davison

L113151V2221

AVE.177.2174.3173.3173.2173.1173.4171.1'170.21C3.2lnn.n168.2168.2168.1168.8168.4168.2167.2167.1167.8167.166.1165.2'164.11B4.1

163.2163,1163.1162.31162.2161.1160.1160..1150.2!150.0158.2'158.1155.2155.115C4154.1153.0152.1!151.1148.4146.1140.1187.1132.4

224,Cnstollaoclo 211, W, VanDevclde 204,,T. Acorra 217, V. HePontl 214, RLnnfrnnk Jr, 208, K. Snmn 201, LDeMnlo 216, F. Schlnfone 214, 213J. Talerlco 202.

UNITED WEDNESDAY NITE LEACU1

All. Highlands Kee, Center 27 9DeLuxe Aluminum 22 14Cottage Lounge 22 14Drlte's Cleaners 22 14flrnnil Pinna 22 14Lay ton & MncConnach 21 IBLnllclla Const, Co 20 16Leonardo Am. Leitlon 1 .... IK 18N. J. Tllccrnft 14 H 21',Leonardo Am.Loidon 2 .... 11 25A-0 lladlo & TV 0 27Hnrold's Hunocn 7 M 281

200 Club—Alie Ilurlett 201, KonnlEvans 221, Boh Mayer, 212, 208liny Bhuitard 211, Douir. Fnulks 21Frank DeMnrco 200, Jon Yatsko 201Arnio Inn 201, Art Williams 20

FEDERAL AGENCIES LEAGUEW

flnnst Yacht Works 24I.llll. Hllver Lumber 21|l\ivlew'« 21)HdKol's Club Metro 10fYnnknw'i 17llo.l llnnk Keo in,NlU's Jnwclern .-„..„., 14 2

miilmll Concrotn Ifllluh tonm'ncrins—Little Hllver Lunir, 2,844] llltih tonm ffntnn—-Llll

.Hllvnr Lumber, 0071 Hlvh inr!en, Ei'Wllllnmi, tU\ lllnh Karne, lrn nidianil, 2lili,

, No liroblcm flmilii* [minnl. WIIIMI yiiyulvnrtist I'M Rogajgr way.—Advorllifjiunt.

-f-

iy Jim Ray.About midway in the second

quarter, Scott fumbled and NelsonClaiborne recovered on the Long:Branch 31. Jim Hawkins gaineda yard. Then Francis McCullion,uarterback, tried a lateral to Jim

Van Brunt on a sweep of left end.The lateral missed its target andend Wes Mayo recovered for the^ranchers on the 39.

After the fourth Long Branch;ouehdown, Red Bank took Mus-;illo's klckoff and started Its,70-yard march for the tally. LongBranch was penalized five yards.Clalmorne then went 16 yards. A15-yard penalty advanced the ball;o the Long Branch 36. On thofourth down, Van Brunt flipped ascreen pass to Claiborne for afirst down on the 25. Vandorvortthen gained nine yards and Van-ierwerken recovered a Buc fumblewhich netted a yard and a firstdown on the Long Branch 15. Van-dervoort fought his way for thenext 15 yards and the score.

Red Bank attempted a shortklckoff and it worked as VanBrunt dropped on the ball on the

iong Branch 35. Van Bruntpassed to Vandervoort for a firstdown, on the 25, but then LongBranch charged tho situation byintercepting a Buc screen pass.Two plays later the game con-cluded.

By winning, the Branchera ex-tended their wins to '21. Red Bankhas 12. Tivo games were knotted.Red Bank's last victory camo in1844 with a 7-8 triumph.

Long Branch (27)

Ends—Mayo, Wolfson, Uruno, JJozen-thal, Mellncl, Do Shcplo

Tackles—Gllck, Georac, Kny, Vitello,Beach, Fornarotta.

Guards—Quirk, W. Marza, Sonuto,Blrweiler, Tsakirls, Stoneham

Centers—Stubbs, NelsonBacks—Ipnolito, Scott, t\ Maz«a, Sa-

haric, Winston, White. Crazlano. O'-Hnron. Suozzo, Musclllo, J. Ds Shaplo,Moser, F. Do Sheplo

Red Bank (6)Ends—Morris, RussellTackles—Kachel, Scott, Werner, Bal

zanoGuards •— Rodet Smith, Stevens,

Wark. ShanksCenters—Hagen, GoldsmithBacks—McCullion, Clniborno, Haw-

kins, Van Brunt, Welland, Robert,Cook, Vandervoort, Vunderwerken, Gilmore, Richard, CookLong Branch 0 7 7 13—27Red Bank 0 0 0 6— 6

Touchdowns—Lone Branch—Mazza(2), lpplito, George. Red Bank—Van-dervoort.

Points after touchdown—Muscillo(3), (placekicks.)

Officials — Kisenhart, Losiewlcz,Breese, Lowenberg.

Matawan NipsKeyport, 6-0

KEYPORT — Scoring a lonetouchdown on a 69-)"»rd pass play,Matawan high school eked out a6-0 v'n over its arch-rival, Key-port, in a Thanksgiving day gamehere,

Matawan's scoring twins for.theseason, Purvis Peeler and DaveJones, teamed up to produce tiletouchdown. It camo early In thethird quarter on a third down sit-uation on the Matawan 31. Peelerfaded out to his right and tosseda long pass deep to Jones, whowas behind the secondary. Joneshauled in the ball on the Kcyport36, and dashed down the sidelinesfor the score. Peeler was ground-ed fast when ho attempted to runfor the extra point.

Kcyport had an opportunity toknot the score late in the gamewhen the Red Rnlilcrs drove 49yards only to lose the ball ondowns on the Matawan four-yardstripe. It was hero that Ray Lo-Presto, Keyport's hard-runningback, dropped a pass on the thirddown in the end zone which wouldhave knotted the score. Zarombawas stopped cold on the next play.

Both clubs fought to a stndstiilas far as scoring went in the firsthair. Keyport opened the contestby driving to the Matawan 21,only to see Charles "Pumpkin"Brown Fumble.

Early in the second period Mat-awan stopped another Keyportdrive on its own 35. Behind Jonesand Peeler the Huskies marchedto the Keyport 25 before the drivewas halted. A short timo later,Neil Scully recovered a Keyportfumble the the Huskies almostacored on a long pass from Peelerto Carl Stephens.

Matawan finished the seasonwith a 5-4 record, -while the Raid-ers finished tho campaign in re-verse with a 4-5 mark.

It was Matawan's 14th win Intho 19-gamo series. Keyport wonthree. Two encounters wound upin deadlocks.

Matawan (6)Ends—Stephens, Scully, HamiltonTackles—Gregory, GermnnGuards—Micnylo, Wicklund, LeeBucks—Bonafato, Kankl, Peeler,

Jones, WothlngtonKeyport (0)

Ends—Bickhnm, Croce, DunningTackles—Anderson, O'Brien, Martin,

CliiuunuiiGuards — Baumnn, Scalone, Burke,

VnccarellaCenter—Bogus • ,Backs—Brown, Fleming. Zarembi

LoProuto, TerryMstawan

Red Bank Horse WingIn Scarsdale Show

SCARSDALE, N. Y. — Vaux-hall's Kentucky Rex, chestnutgelding owned by Harry T. Jen-kin, Red Bank, N. J., won thespecial class for three galtedhorses at the two-day BoulderBrook club horse show here Sat-urday. The next day the geldingplaced fourth in tho championshipclass.

Mr. Jenkin also showed thishorse at the recent NationalHorse Show in Madison SquareGarden and was a ribbon win-ner. '

Boxer Rocky Castollanl's givenname is Attlllo.

Koyliort . , 0 0 00—60—

RED BAiVK REGISTCR Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-61

VanBrunt Receives Russell Trophy

David W . Russell, right, presents the William L. Russell, Sr., memorial trophy toJimmy Van Brunt, leading scorer and hard running back of Red Bank high school Tues-day night in Molly Pitcher hotel at the Lions club dinner given to the Buc football teamand cheerleaders. The award is given to the player for outstanding spirit, sportsman-ship and devotion to the game. The winner is selected by members of the squad. CoachBob Glisson is at the left.

Nominations for The Garden StateAnd The Gardenia Set New Mark

Touchdowns—J onesOfficials: Phipps, Trumbatore,

bryiukl, Cittadino

Santa's RallySlated Sunday

Santa's Kaily, a charity uponaorod by the Heel and Toe SportiCar club of Red Bank, Is acheduled for its second running Sunday.

Approximately 40 cars are entered, and the competition wibe within' a 30-mllo radius fronthe White st. parking lot fromwhere the rally will originate. ItIs expected to last three hours.

Proceeds from this affair areturned over to a needy Red Banklamlly in order to make Christ-mas an enjoyable one. Lastyear's profits from tho rally wereturned over to a family of 12.

Police Chief Frank W. Reutherand his department will assistthe club in getting the rally un-der way from the parking lot.

Mrs. Dalton Burdge Is chair-man of the rally.

Indians Win 4th TiltBeating Lakewood

LAKEWOOD — Tomshigh school won itsstraight game of theThanksgiving day when the In-dians won over Lakewood, 13-7,on tho Piners' field in OceanCounty park.

Toms River had a 6-0 load atintermission, then added touch-downs In the third and fourthperiods. Lakewood scored Ustouchdown in the flnal quarter.The win was the first over thePlncrs since 1954.

CAMDEN — Nominations lorThe Garden State and The Gar-denia will set new all time highsfor the 1958 runnings of GardenState Park's two championshipraces for two-year-old thorough-breds, it was announced last weekby Walter H. Donovan, executivevice president of tho Garden Stateracing association, sponsor of theevents.

Twenty days before tho closingdate for nominations, Monday,Dec. 16, nominations lor both con-tests have climbed higher than inany previous runnings of the tworaces. Both The Garden State andTho Gardenia will be run duringthe fall meeting at Garden StatePark next October.

Nominations for The GardenState cost $35 each, with eligi-bility payments of $100 due inMarch and a final eligibility pay-ment of $250 due in July. ThoGardenia nominations cost $25,with additional payments ol$75 and $125 each due in Marchami July. Both pots will bo ampli-fied by entering and starting feesIn addition to $100,000 in addedmoney for The Garden State and$50,000 for The Gardenia.

Tho importance of the two racesin the championship picture forjuveniles was attested this yearwhen Mrs. C. Ulrick Bay's Idun,

winner of. The Gardenia, was ac-claimed tho two-year-old championas well as the filly champion Inthe same division, and ClaiborneFarm's Nadir, winner of Tho Gar-den State, tho world's richestrace, was named the two-year-oldcolt champion. In 1956, CnlumctFarm's Barbizon, The GardenState winner was named two-year-old champion.

Donovan attributes much of theIncreased Interest in the 19G8 run-nings of the two races to the factthat they have achieved such im-portance In the championship pic-ture and also the fact thatthe inclusion of breeder's awardsIn 1958 has resulted in an Influxof nominations from breeders ofthoroughbreds.

MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLICBOWLING LEAGUE

St. Agnes 2St. Joseph's 2Holy family 1St. AEnes 1Holy family 2St. AKites .1St. Ann's 1St. Joseph's 1St. JamesHoly Family 3St Catherine's 2St. Joseph's 3St Mary'sC. W. VSt. Catherine's 1St. Ann's 2

W24-n 'A22212121211V32a18IS1H161 4ia1210

1,12is "4141 K15151 5 1 416ISIS202022232426

Lions EntertainBuc Gridders

Jimmy Vnn Brunt, hard-run-ning and high-scoring- Red Bankhigh school back, was honoredTuesday ninht at the Lions clubdinner for tho football team, whenhe was awarded the William L.Russell, Sr., Memorial trophy.

This award Is given for out-stnndlnR spirit, sportsmanship anddevotion to tho game. The win-ner is selected by members ofthe sqund. It was the 12th tlmatho trophy was presented. Th«presentation was made by DavidW. Russell, president of BoroBuses, Inc.

President Phil Bailly of theLions club said the dinner wastho 35th, the first ono being givenwhen the club organized.

Frank J. Pingltorc, a memberof tho Lions club, presided. KurtVandervoort, a bnek, won a prlzswhen ho guessed the most num-ber of points scored In a highschool samo. Tho grldder's guesiwas right on tho noso, 256 points.

Coach Bob Glisson gave a shorttalk and also Introduced his staffot Bob Olshan, Chuck DeU'Omo,Chet Kovaloskl and Tom Karlo.

Buc cheerleaders also wer«guests.

Ty Cobh won the AmericanLeague batting title 12 times.

Rivorfourthseason

"Satellite 1 Nope . . . It's one of thoseEastern Tornadoes that Blows

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62—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

SURF, FIELD AND STREAMTimely Notes On The Great Outdoors

By Nelson Benedict

The plaid shirt set will crle-brate a climatic point of thehuntlnc season Mondny when Ittakes to the woods for filx, unin-terrupted days of Rtnlklncr buckdeer with antlers measuring threeInches or more In length. Deerhunting In this small stnte couldbe well regarded as a tribal cere-mony, especially in the plnelaudsof Ocean and Burlington whereflourish the camps and bivouacsof as hardy a croup of woodsmenas ever left their desks and othermore prosaic professions to wor-ship at the altars of the WttleBed Gods.

Rules of tho SIUHB nre rela-tively simple. Hunting hours fromMonday throiiRh Saturday arefrom 7 a. m. to S p. m. It Is «-lecal to use a rifle or any fire-arm of a smaller caliber than 12-sauce. Nor can you have In pos-session any ammunition otherthan 12-bore buckshot. Aforesaidbuckshot cannot be strung, cut,waxed or otherwise joined to-Kother In any manner. Strictlyverbotem Is the use of dogs totrack deer—Including cripples.

A kill must be reported to r n u r

local warden or wildllfs managerwithin 48 hours. Any bowmanwho was fortunate enough to har-

vest his venison during lastmonth's special archery seasonmay return to the woods to naila buck with shotgun next week.While the firearms deer blitz Is Inprogress, upland hunters musthang up their shooting Irons fora work. Duck hunters, of course,can continue to operate right onthrough thn week. So can visitorsto semi-wild and commercialhunting preserves.

Another record deer kill im-pends. Archcra dramatically dem-onstrated that the New Jerseywhitctail herd is in fine fettle.They slew 1,104 deer ol either sexin 22 hunting days, a mark whichalmost doubled the 1956 bow andarrow kill of 690. More than 20,-000 bowmen were involved in thecampaign.

It is revealing to note thatthe heaviest archery kills wereregistered In the built-up coun-ties of Hunterdon and Morris.Both counties contain estates op-enrfprl for the most part ny gen-tlemen farmers. Deer obviouslydearly love an environment of thesort. Posting Is unfortunatelyheavy In tho estate terrain. Werethat not so, we daresay the bowand arrow kill would have beendouble what it actually was.

Here In, Monmouth, tine Wil-liam Tell A. C. accounted for

IV ioei and 12 bucks. That com-pilation cannot be regarded asan accurate index of the statusof the county's deer population.Remember, cream of the herdstill is locked up behind wireIn the Naval Ammunition depot.Also modest was the kill in Ocean—28 does and 18 bucks.

Tlie firearms brigade—estimat-ed to number more than 100,000strong—figure to surpass lastyear's legal shotgun harvest of6,070 bucks if they get a breakfrom the weatherman.

Lester G. MticNaniara, super-intendent of game managementfor the Division of Fish andGame, flatly stated, "The kill willdepend directly upon weather."It will be recalled that a freakice storm cut the opening dayharvest 'way down in Sussex andWarren last year. Which remindsus that Mac looks for somemighty fine spreads of horn locome out of Sussex next week.

If you're poking around insearch of those hard-to-get Hellgmagnum buckshot loads, here's atip: Take a 255-inch magnumshell, lincrimp and empty out thebirdshot Replace same with thebuckshot of your choice removedfrom a standard load; recrimpand add a vital flvo or 10 yardsto the killing power of yourscattergun.

Howland B. Jones of Rumsonand Bill Lawrence of Fair Havenrecently had one of the more bi-zarre mixed bags of a huntingday, to wit—one black duck andone deer. Tha black had beenkilled on Bamegat, but the deercame a cropper to Jones' car onGarden State Parkway.

g t» Rnrfond, Hie deerliterally jumped in front of hisautomobile from the shoulder ofthe parkway. Tho impact all butwrecked the car, which was spunaround In three complete circlesbefore fetching up In the op-posite lane of traffic. Deer acci-dents are all too commonplaceon the parkway at this time ofthe year. It pays to be particu-larly vigilant wiicn driving any-where in Monmouth, Ocean andBurlington counties.

A venison dinner will bn en-joyed by a group of Ittimsnn citi-zens next week thanks to themarksmanship of Tony Mc.Mucl.While hunting' in Virginia, Tonyclowned n six-point buck. He'shaving fho head mounted, but themeat will go into tho pot for asemi-community feast.

Hunting in Pennsylvania, wheretho firearms season on antlcreddi'er opened Monday, is C. M."Pete" Cubhago of Middlctown.He has joined farces In Pikecounty with two erstwhile com-panions oi Fish and Game Coun-cil service, Cap'n Dave Hart andFrank J. ValgentI, Jr. Pete killedhis first buck in Pennsylvaniatwo years ngo.

Wlldfowlers contlnuo to mut-ter about tho lack of co-opera-tion they're receiving from thoweatherman. The ducks are here,true, but thorn Just hasn't beenenough of the right kind ofweather to make 'em move toany extent. With the possible ex-ception of those local sportsmenwho have been gunning with LenNelson on tho open waters ofRaritan bay, majority of duckhunters are singing the blues.

TVs all very frustrating. Blvf-slon of Fish and Game techni-cians made an aerial survey ofthe entire state a week ago Sun-day. They discovered that of 65,-650 scaup between Manahawkinbridge and Raritan bay, 60,000were rafted on the bay oroper;another 700 were on Sandy Hookbay; 400 on the Naveslnk, and150 on the Shrewsbury.

For reasons best known tothemselves, baldpates appear tohave skipped the Shrewsbury thisfall. There are only a.couple orthrco hundred widgeon living inthe same area where severalthousands trade in 'B0. Hulk ofthe sleek, little ducks with thedistinctive white topknot ore win-tering south of Manahawkincauseway. Shcepshead meadow atTuckerton Is full of them.

Most of the black ducks arebelow Manahawkin, too. Thereare approximately 10,000 In localdiggings, but 52,000-plus are onSouth Jersey marshes. Don't bemisled into thinking that gunnersdown that way are going to town.More than 80 per cent of theblacks are living the good lifeon the Brlgantlne wildlife refuge.

Shooting was heavy on theNavesink Thanksgiving day. Bethat as it may, the duck kill waslight. Most of the gunpowder wasexpended by eager beavers withno real knowledge of rangeand/or species. Seagulls werescared half out of their wits, aswere several riverside residentswhen all the blasting occurred.

It's strictly winter schedule forthe salt water fishing faithful.Ling and whiting are tho bigattractions at Scotland Light. Oc-

Casey GriddersTo Be Honored

Red Bank Catholic high school'sfootball team will be honored bythe Red Bank Catholic Bolsters

caslonal mackerel have beenshowing in big whiting hauls,says Capt, Jack Weller, whoseFlash King operates out of At-lantic Highlands basin.

Shark river and 'Squan inletparty packets continue to ac-commodate fairish crowds of cod-seekers, Heaviest cod landed lastweek was a 46',4-pounder reeledin aboard Capt. Jack Endcan'sMiss Point Pleasant II out ofKen's landing. Point PleasantBeach.

Migratory stripers may still beworking past the point of SandyHook, but few local trailers arebothering to find out If the bigflsh axe there. At least a half-dozen skiffs based at Highlandsbasin landtag are converting toling and whiting charters. EdBunting, retired Sandy HookCoast Guardsman, Is operatingthe basin presently. He's therefrom 6 a. m, to 4 p. m. daily.

That striper derby sponsoredby the Long Beach Island boardof trade wound up in a blaze ofglory Saturday. More than 3,000anglers ponied up $3 apiece toflsh In the contest. They caughta grand total of 754 stripers.Largest bass taken went 43pounds, 13 ounces, and it wonfor its captor, Lin Hager ofBrldgeton, a 1957 Oldsmobile,

club Wednesday night In CrystalBrook inn, Eatontown,

Chairman Donald Miles saidthe freshman team' also will beIncluded and that it will be thefirst time the yearlings were so

Also Invited are the eheerfet*.era, color gtfard, twirlers andband.

Mr. Miles said the speaker willbe announced at the end of th»week.

FOREIGN CARNOTES

By DICK MATTHEWS

WE ABE OVERSTOCKED, SO YOU CAN BENEFIT IFYOU ACT QUICKLY. THE FOLLOWING CABS AVAIL-ABLE IN ALL COLORS AND EQUIPMENT — TRADESACCEPTED AS FOLLOWS:

1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE with Hearer. Directional*300.00 AND YOUR 1958 VW SEDAN350.00 AND YOUR 1955 VW SEDAN450.00 AND YOVR 195* VW SEDAN

1958 VOLVO 85 H.P. Fully Equipped100.00 AND YOUR 1957 MGA200.00 AND YOUR 1956 MGA800.00 AND YOUR 1993 MG-TD

1958 SAAB - Swedish Economy Car800.00 AND YOUR 1958 FORD SEDAN700.00 AND YOUR 195S FOBD SEDAN900.00 AND YOUR 1951 FOBD SEDAN

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, Inc.NEWMAN SPEINGS BD. BED BANK, N, J.

DICK MATTHEWS ' SH 1-5117

RENAULT

CHRISTMAS

8 LIGHT SERIES

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 897 LIGHT PARALLEL

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 1.39

INDOOR • OUTDOOR TREE LIGHT SETS |

Single Candolier

79'Electric Wreath

98*REPLACEMENT BULBS - All Sizes

TREE ORNAMENTS 5c to 59c

Beautiful line of Christmas gift wrap-ping, papers, ribbons, seals and tags.

SPRAY PAINT & SNOWFOR TREE AND WINDOW DECORATIONS

79* - 98* - 1 6 9

CHRISTMAS TINSEL AND ICICLES

10c • 25c • 49c • 98c

BOXED CHRISTMAS C A R D S . . . 29c to 1.00Christmas Corsages 10c • 25c - 39c - 79c

Complete line of Christmas table-cloths, napkins, plates, cups, etc.

Decorated - Metal

TVTRAY SETS

an ideal Christmas

gift for the home

SET OF FOUR

For boudoir, bath, etc.

Washable Leatherette Seat

HALYORSEN REAL CHRISTMAS TREESGreen I ' 6 9 Silver

PLASTIC

STORMWINDOWS

ALUMINUM ROPINGSilver • Green • Silver - Red 25* • 49'

SANTA CLAUS SUITSLARGE and EXTRA LARGE 8.98

COTTON BATTING & SPARKLETEX 'For Under Tree 29C 39C 59C

~ ART CHRISTMAS TREES "ALL COLORS

1.19 - 2,69 • 4.98 Up to 11.98

CHRISTMAS STOCKINGSEmpty 10c to 69c

Complete!

Fit Windows Up to 3' x o'

Only

Everything for your train layout. Com-plete line HO train sets and kits. Plas-tieville O and HO gauge. Have youseen our model department?

ARCHERY SETS 1.98 to 14.95GLASS BOWS 2.98 to 15.98GAMES FOR ALL 29c upWAGONS . . 2 . 9 8 - 4 . 9 8 - 9 . 9 8

GIFT SETS FOR ALL THE FAMILY

DOLLS 1.79 to 11.98CLOTHES TO FIT ALL DOLLS

29 Cea

for only 79c

TV TABLEOh Casters

WROUGHTIRON

1.98

BRASSFINISH

.98

MATCHSTICK BAMBOO CAFE CURTAINSW» Introduced tin cafe ouilulnnfor tho flmt tlmo Jnut June Andyoi) clenned in nut! Nnw w«brine you mors of t lma •tun-ning oafai—PLUS • Bulucllnnof matchitlok bnmboo drnpurlfnall Import.d dlr.ctly from Jnpnnl

SALE!USUALLY 1.39

99 C '

pr.CURTAINS IN POPULAR NATURAL FINISH BAMBOO

W'HI. LmKlh Snlo•IB noh»« «n Inchon p»h H i•10 nchiiH Ml) Ini'hoH nnlr l . I I110 Inchon an IIIOIIUH | ln|r 1.7»

DECORATIVEScalloped Plastic

WINDOWSHADES

You can wash them withsoap and water. AU sizesIn stock up to 36" wide.Bring In your rollers—wewill mount them whileyou wait.

SALE! 4-PLY FOLDING DOORSWITH RIGID LAMINATED VINYL COVERED PANELS

32 Inches wide, SO Inches hl(h

Usually 24.99 9e98All Shot Complete with Hardware

Salt36x80 inchei _ uiually 27.99 11.98

Saves door swing space. Beautifully finished cornice.Wing handle, closes on permanent magnetic1 latch.Finished In washable vinyl plastic. Oyster white,French gray. Bivlera beige.

Alto 5-Fly Folding Doers:

48x80 Inchei usually 39.9936x96 inchei usually 35.9948x96 inches ... usually 44.99

(All may be cut to fit non-standard doors)

Salt29.9925.9934.99

SPECIAL LOTSIZES

32</2 x 8136' /J x 81

ALL ALUMINUMSTORM & SCREEN

COMBINATION DOORFULL 1-INCH THICK

Complete outside framing. 2 screen,2 glass inserts. Storm chain. Pres-sure door closure. Hardware. Rub-ber bottom sweep. Genuine 803T5 ex-truded aluminum, warp-proof, rust-proof, never needs painting. Alum-inum screens that last a lifetime.

25Valued At39.95 ea.

Special Free Offer!With every purchase of 10 or morecombination windows at 14.95 each . .

you will receiveABSOLUTELY FREE

one aluminum combination door . . . .complete—ready to hang!

CALL TODAY • DON'T DELAY!

FLINT

CUTLERY SETSReg. 7 . 9 511.95 S

REVERE

TEA KETTLE3*98Reg.

4.98

SWING-AWAY

CAN OPENERR«9.3.98

TRAVERSE DRAPERY RODS

9 9 «28 INCHES

TO48 INCHES

28" to 48" 2.29 w to 120" 4.98

48" to 86" 3.69 34- & ijo" 5.98

110" to 200" 7.98For beautiful draw draperies, put traverse rods on yourwindows. These convenient rods, complete with pull-cord, project from frame ZW to 3H" for free sweep.

HEAVY DUCKWeatherproof

AIR CONDITIONERCOVERS

<! Protect your costly

Air Conditioner

forSOnly

.98

FOAMRUBBER

PILLOWSnot covered

Various Shapes - Sixes

• Square • Round

• Triangle

All Chrome Step-On

GARBAGE CAN6 8 8

LIBBY BOXED GLASSWAREIncludes Hi-Ball -

Tumblers and Others

SET 198

MIRRO-MATIC 4-Or.

PRESSURE COOKERReg. £.9513.95

•ISSELL

CARPET SWEEPERg.95

FULL LINE OFTable Pads & Radiator Enclosures

We Repair Storm WindowGlass Panels and Storm Screens

Genuine Mirro-Matic <*

COOKIE CUTTER SETS I88

VENETIANBLINDS

REPAIRED!Re-Taped • Re-Corded

Re-Painted

LOCKEALWAY!CARRYEXTRAKEYS

If you have a charge account at any depart-ment store in the United States, you have acharge account at Prawn's.

BUDGET TERMS » FREE DELiViiiY

47 Irood St. SHadyildt 1-7500 Red lank

Explains EatonloivnScience Program to Board

EATONTOWN — The local su-perintendent ot schools assuredthe board of education Mondaynight that the science programhero "la reasonably extensive incontent and quite adequate inquality" but "thla docs not meanthat we do not need to im-prove" It.

•William W. Ramsay—as a re-sult of the interest in science

. epurred by the Russian earthsatellite launchings — said hewants to "assure members of theboard that we have a sciencep r o g r a m in the EatontownBchoojs."

Ho commented that "improve-ment Is needed in sclenco educa-tion as in all areas and will boforthcoming."

Mr. Ranisay continued:"I mention 'other areas' be-

cause In the total picture allaspects of a child's education areImportant. Moreover, we mustcontinue to prepare those chil-dren who would be doctors, law-yers, teachers, bookkeepers, archi-tects, road builders, automobilemechanics, writers, artists, musi-cians, telephone operators, states-men, etc. We have need for welltrained people In these areas aswell as in science.

"With this in mind a group ofBitted children will, in additionto tihclr regular program inscience, math and physical edu-cation, become involved in an in-tegrated program of history andliterature. Here they would loarnof the 'relationship between thewritings, arts, architecture andthe historical events of the par-ticular period they are studying:.'

"Through our core program inthe seventh and eighth grades InMemorial school, we are Involvedin this type ol approach. Somemembers of the Eatontown staff,<u do staff members In Trenton,feel Uiat with year-around utili-zation of the buildings and witha longer school day, this programwil/ produce excellent results."

Quotes EducatorMr. Ramsay quoted an educa-

tor who said there Is a definiteneed for a "balanced" student—the feeling being, ho added, that"the best scientists of the futurewill come from the ranks of themen and women having thebroadest knowledge In nil fields,"

In other business at the meet-Ing, George C. Winning, boardof education secretary, said con-sideration will be given at futureschool elections to using machinesinstead of paper ballots and em-ploying the borough hall as apolling place or having two poll-ing places.

The question of having only theMemorial school used In lastweek's regional high scliool dis-trict referendum was raised byCharles J. Reach, president ofthe Eatontown Taxpayers asso-ciation.

He said he was certain the votewould have been greater hadthere been additional pollingplaces.

Switchboard OperatorThe board voted to hire Mrs.

Milan ZSelazlnsM R3 a sv/ltch-board operator and clerk-typistat a salary of $2,300. She will re-place Mrs. Margaret Holt, who

' resigned.Mr. Ramsay cited the following

new rule for teachers' sick leaveand absences:

"If any teacher shall be ab-

sent for five or more consecutivedays, she or he will be requiredto visit the school physician forthe purpose of physical certifica-tion before returning to duty."

At tho same time, he pointedout the administration may re-quire certification for an absencewhenever it is deemed necessary.

The board acknowledged a let-ter from tho Home and Schoolclub of the Steelman school. —which asked for additional equip-ment there next year. The boardsaid many of tho Items will beprovided for in the new budget.

Contracts for school desks andequipment were awarded to theBrunswick Balke company, thoColonial Office Furniture com-

pany and the Farbas company.Everything will cost $14,625.

Tho board voted to have Nor-bett Connair, a teacher, maintaintho records of pupils of militaryparents. He will receive $2 anhour.

Sons and DaughtersTo Elect Dec. 16

HIGHLANDS — Twinlight coun-cil, Sons and Daughters of Lib-erty, will elect officers at theDec. 16 mooting.

Miss Florence Kohlenbush, pol-lyanna secret pal chairman, willbe in charge of the pal reveal-ing and Christmas party in theV.F.W. post that night. Otherson the committee are Mrs. MinorJohnson. Mrs. Charles Kinney andMrs. Vivian Sanborn, councilor.Mrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. Eliza-beth Hellker and Mrs. Alfred W.Wright, Sr., also will assist at theparty.

Yes, Christmas is just around 4he corner, and you

know there are many, many things to be done.

May we suggest a present that the whole family

will appreciate—an account at Mainstay Federal.

A Dividend at the Rate of

3 % PER ANNUMwas paid en

June 30th, 1957.

MAINSTAYFEDERAL SAViN@S

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONI

21 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK

New! WINTERCOMBINATION PACKAGE

LOW PRICE OFFER!I

cLU

ES

1A L C O A E X T R U D E D

ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS T O R M A N D S C R E E N

DOORI COMPLETELY

INSTALLED!

PLUS! PLUS! PLUS! PLUS!

14 A

SIZES UP TO40"x60"

ALUMINUM DECORATOR

DOOR GRILLEWITH THE PURCHASE OF

New! Automatic-WeldedALUMINUM COMBINATION

WINDOWS

No Money Down!

A L C O A E X T R U D E D

WE DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE

We Install NowPayments Start

Next Spring!

Tel . S H 7 - 2 0 6 0 - V I S I T OUR SHOWROOMESTABLISHED 34 YEARS

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

OPEN ALL DAY SAT. 'TIL 5 P. M. NOWto Dee. 21

Monmouth Lumber Co.I .;,;;;,;( Central Avenue, Red Bank! DAILY

'TIL 5 P.M.'SATURDAYTIL 1 P.M.

'iltnm Mlifili' .Ivr.—II yit on /|><l fU>rn<'ii I'D

Telephone SHadyside 7 - 2 . 0 6 0

?4 HOURS DAILY :

COMPANY

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-63

Shop Friday 'til 9 and every night

(except Saturdays and Dec. 24) 'til

Christmas!

'/ f

Home comfort begins with a . . .

CLUB LOUNGE

by Weldon 7.98 set

Pajamas for any at-home activity . . . lounging, hobbies. Re-

laxed and comfortable for Televiewing . . . even for sleeping.

Muted plaid chambray shirts, harmonizing poplin slacks, cut

and tailored for fit. Blue with blue and white plaid, charcoal

with grey and red, brown with brown and red. Sizes A, B,

C.D.

MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor and Red Bank

100% CottonDrip-Dry Shirt

hy Arrow 5.00

The sport shirt with "made to measure" fit

GABANARO

Comfort of pure cotton withthe convenience of wash, drip-dry and wear. A boon to menwho travel. Sanforized, white,Sizes 14'/i to 17, sleeves 32 to35.

the Weekenderby Esquire Socks

3 pr. 2.95New strength one site expandshose. Gay diamond patterns innylon and durene mercerizedcotton. Gift boxed, 3 pairs t»a box.

Beau BrummellTie and Hose

by Wcldon

There's no guesswork In Gabannro—slccvo anil the comfort-

able Arafold collar come In your exact size. Tailored wllh

typical Arrow precision, detailed with saddle stitching and

button through pockotj. "Sanfonet" fabrics In handsoms

colors. Collar sizes 14W through 18; slcovo length! 32

through 33.

set 3.50Matched sets of embroideredtie and socks. Same colors,aame pattern , . . what couldbe smarter. One size strctdisocks. Burgundy, navy, brown,grey.

MUlYS SHOPS Street Floor

and Aslmry Park

64—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

OWLINGRED BANK RECREATION TUESDAY

NIGHT LEAGUEW L

Krahnert Brothers - 25 11Bogel'> Club Met™ 23 Kl

BhKfijsni Brothers — 20 16Red Bank Repsler _ 19 1"JlancocVs Radio Service .... 18 IXOil Delivery Inc 10 20yorrnr's Liquors IK "1P. Enllantine & Sons 8 28

ROO Series—Mario Tomaino 1SG, 205.IS!—643. Ancelo Del'onti 213, 176,212—601.

200 Club—Pat Riccl, 201, Dan Hnn-cock 21fi, S. Aoerra 217, Joha De-Falco 215, Georpo Krahnert 20S, Ko-hert QimrkcnhiiPh 203, »pd Lnnproy

Team hiph ihree jrnme—Rogel's clubMetra 2.692! Team hlith same—Hotel'sClub Metra 934; Mich series—MnrioTomalno 643; HiEh game—Mario To-xnaino 252 ,

Princeton won all eight matchesto take the 1957 Eastern Inter-collegiate Tennis Assn. champion-»hip.

WILL TAKEYOU TOToronto, CanadaBurlington, Vt.Portland, Me.New Kensington, Pa:

BY PHONE3 min. station rate fromAsbury Park after 6 P.M.and all day Sunday.10% tax not included.

FEDERAL AGENCIESW

Coast Yacht Works 22Little Silver Lumber 20Hurlew's - _... 18Roucl's Club Metro 18Yankow's lfiRed Bunk Rec 15Nat's Jewelers 12Campbell Concrete 12

team series—• Little

L1113151518182121

Silver

, 33, 15, 30

Lumber 2.844: lliKh team game—Littln Silver Lumber 507: High Ser-ies—Kenny White 639; High Kame—lru Richards 255.

fiKenny White 33

•\Vllcox S3Joe # Megilp - - S3Sam' roateri _Kd Eeatly ".Gordon, THppDen VnnBrunl _ ,.Wm. Colqnie -... 30Walt Peiss _ _ 24Pir.k Lufhurrow „ 20Walter Warden 27Ira Richards „ 33Knight West - 26Marvin Peder«en 17Frank Buono - 9Robt. Ayres . 83Frnnk Rainbow .—..... 80Chet McEachern ~ SOEd. Williams „ 29nick MeConiwH 21LMck BellErnie Brautlzam _ . . _ . _ . „ 30Luke Forrest ...... 88George Fournler . ... 80Harold Dahlmnn .. . 83Ilradlcy Parker ._ 27fill White _ 88Ralph Lion© . 83Dan Layton - 23Moo Raleigh 27Robt. GeraghtyJack HechtRobt. Mlnton _ _Angelo LotaMarty Connelly ~Art FrlnkWm. EndllcherMackie BennettWm, Roscmbruch _....Walt Johnson ....-._-.George White . . . . ._ .„- .Clyde Peabody —Jim Conway

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH LEAGUEW L

Red Bank Preabyteriun 1 2-l'/aCongregation B'Nai Israel '2314Congregation Deth Shalom 22 J/SHed Bank Presbyterian 2 22Rumson Presriyterian 1 .... 21'AShrewsbury Presbyterian I 21Red Bank Methodist 20 %Rumson Presbyterlnn 2 .... 19Eatontown PrcBbyterian .... 19St James 19Mfddletown - 18SI. Thomas Episcopal ISRed Bank Baptist 17 !4Embury Methodist 17Fair Haven Methodist 17Shrewsbury Presbyterian 2 12

200 Ciulj: James Orr 24». MartyGraham 218, Charles Mahan 204,Aaron Breslow 202, John Scheldt 202.

1614

18142020202121

2227

No Injuries inKd. Crash

MIDDLETOWN "850" LEAGUEW L

Vincent's Beauty Salon 21

AVE.19S.4183.01R2.25179.13177.4177.1177.1176.20175.16174.24174.24174.11174.6174..".174.0173.29173.14173.4172.6111.0170.26170.8170.016S.3168.26168.2G168.12167.15167.9ICC.24165.15165.11164.3164.1168.18162.25162.11160.0159.4159.0158.7158.8158.2157.13156.6156.2156.2163.10

FIRDAV NIGHT WOMEN'S LEAGUEW L

Donald'i Laundry .- .~. . 27Mld's Beauty Shoppi . . . . 13Forrar'a Liquors 18Silver Jewelers . . . . 18Globe Petroleum ..... 16Eatontown Television . IS

COO Series—Kay Crosbee 508.

s yLakeview Inn 20Mlddletown Lanes 19Display Land 17Hofbrauhaus 12Berhanic Mellllo 12Mercury's 11No. 2 8

141519

... 2227

— as

Chamber Names EightNew Directors for '58

LONG BRANCH — Eight di-rectors were named for 1958 forthe Chamber ot Commerce at aluncheon meeting of the ballotcommittee at the Garfield Granthotel Monday.

The eight members who willserve for 1958 ore Arthur L, Ad-amson, Howard W. Woolley, Hen-ry J. Shaheen, Abe Vogel, PrankWoolley, Lou Garippo, StanleyJoUne and J. Allen Mohn. Theywill be Installed at the annualmeeting Jan. 25. The new boardwill elect its own officers.

Seven members were to havebeen elected, but when a tie re-sulted for tha seventh seat, theballot committee recommendedto Robert E. Harris, Chamberpresident, that an eighth mem-ber be appointed. Mr. Harris fol-lowed the committee's recom-mendation.

- 17,„ 20. . 22_ 27_ 17- 27

29Ed, Johnson - -Merv Edwards ...•Wm. Junkelman . 12Chas. Mclaughlin _..__.._ 3Geo. Farker .. 29

Eddie Machen, Pacific Coastheavyweight, spends his off daysat the gym observing the styles ofother lighters.

Heavyweight boxer Julio Med-eros Is the youngest of six broth-ers and four sisters.

No problem finding tenants when yoiadvertise The Register way.-~Advertlsement.

RUMSON—Two automobiles hado be towed away hero yester-

day after colliding on Kumsonrd., near Wardell ave.

They were driven by Emlle.M. Beekman, 20 Beach at. andjFrank W. Perna, Third ave., LongBranch. No one was injured. Nocomplaints were filed or sum-monses issued. Patrolman JamesA. Tanner investigated.

HENRY'SAPPETIZER-DELICATESSEN

141 BROAD ST. SH 1-2083 RED BANK

Where fine food delicacies are importedfrom the four corners of trie earth.

Enjoy an UNUSUAL taste treat with your next

meal and let the folks guess what country it

comes from . . . of course you know all the

time that it came from Henry's Appetizer-

Delicatessen in Red Bank.

For a real evening spread/. . . you can't beat

our appetizer-delicatessen specialties including

a great variety of smoked fish, herrings, lox and

a complete line of Hebrew National Products.

Old Fashioned Home Made

• PICKLES • POTATO SALAD • COLE SLAW

VISIT OUR STORE . . . See for your-self . . . Taste our mouth-watering Hot

Pastrami and Corned Beef.

TASTE tells why more people, preferour store for their Delicacies.

CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS OUR SPECIALTY

HENRY'S APPETIZER, DELICATESSEN• PLENTY OF FREE FABKINO BEAR OF STORE

OPEN THi 8 T. M.

A FREE 7-8 ft. CHRISTMAS TREE — sprayed against fire and

falling needles—with every $20.00 purchase at RUMSON BOAT

& SPORT SHOP'S pre-CHRISTMAS SALE.

Toy, Game, Model Dept.Was IS

Dart Games $5.50 $3.40

Shuffle Board Set' 13.20 10.00

Gym Set 12.00 5.75

Models .98 .75

Jet Line Rocket Ships 1.95 1.60

and over 200 other discontinued items

Sporting Goods Dept.Caddy Cart's Kaddy 1.95 1.50

Father-Son's Boxing Set 8.75 5,00

Portable Duck Blind 38.00 25.00

Waders 26.00 18.00

Sleeping Bags 25.00 18.00

Ice Skates 12.95 7.75

Fishing Rods 1.75 up

Basketball, Goal & Net 10.50 8.50

Tennis Racquets 5.50 up

Fiberglas Bows 10.95 7.50

Golf Bag 15.00 7.50

Muskrov Traps 1.00 .75

and many other A. G. SPALDING and

SEAMLESS items.

Wearing Apparel Dept.Was IS

Boys' Baseball Suits 4.95 3.50

Boys' Football Suits 6.50 4.50

Sweat Socks .89 " .65

(purple tops)

Sneakers 4.50 3.95

Skating Caps 1.50 .95

Marine DepartmentBattery Box .

Speedometer

Bowlire (chrome)

Sternlite (chrome)

Auto-Boat Bailer

Motorlok

27" Wattr Pump

Steering Whse!

Suburban Gat Stove

Outboard Oil

(case of 48)

11.95

12.95

8.00

12.00

6.95

8.95

7.95

28.50

45.00

14.40

9.9510.006.95

10.005.757.256.95

23 5032.0012.00

I

COME FIRST TO

RUMSON BOAT & SPORT SHOP93 E. RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, N. J.

STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9 to 10; Sab 8 to 6; Sun. 9 to 1.

Classified Display Pays Dividends

ILLERFIRST TIME EVER! GREATESTSALE IN 35 YEARS)

3 FULL CHAHHilTUT

"THE LASTING FINISH THAT PROTECTS AND BEAUTIFIES"

STORM 4JV0SCREEN

Keg. $26"NEST E X T R U D E D ALUMINUM

3 FULL CHANNELTILTfor ease of operation. Eachof Ihi 3 itclloni ildii In III•wn full ehanntl. No |ug>gling, no shifting of Instrt^

FULLY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM6063-T5 hoat-hordensd for longest wear.

ANODIZING ON THE FINESTQUALITY EXTRUDED ALUMINUMAnodlilng, lh« unlverially recognized protecllvo process Ihal penelralas, toolsoftd seals aluminum against pitting* corrosion and abrasion—leaves a beau*•lful silver-satin finish. This coilly proenss at no extra colt.

Meal. D.I and In.). $4; Ev-ry >U. lo 30" > 72". Wn. 4 windows.

MILLER...FOR 35 YEARS AMERICA'S LARGEST!, * A V I ON AMERICA'S BI.GGIST. S811ERI FULLY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM

1 FULL ONE INCH THICKSTORIVLdSCREENDOOR

* One full Inch thick by actual meaiurement.* Includes four sections—2 glass and 2 screen,* Also precision leml-concealed stainless tteelhinges, round knob latch set, doorcheck, wsalhtr.sealad Inset bottom expander and hurricane limit.chain. For door openings up lo 36" X 79". Del. S,.nst.Opr. f l 2 . , R , g .

MCtUOf J 3 rfUMII*u ro« 3t.it

MAMI IImt [>9oi ruwn AMI ii

111 HPAUTI S MOIDOUTII 0001 riAHl M i l l .lAlr K l nonf INIIAUX.IION IHOI IVAHOU mi l

24Separate 3-ildtd oulild*door frame 5.00INCLUDES EVEP.YTHINO-ATNO EXSKA COST- „ - fi

TOTAL PRICE -ey.O

Csll orl

FHA TERMS AVAILABLE..,3 To 5 Yrs. to Pay

visit our Drench nrnrtjt you! A friendly Miller M i n will estimate on. .In your home. No obllfiiUun! M i l l anil I'lione ordcri accepted,

SHadyslde 1-52B©MtwBniniwlckSlorii 101 Nillion SI., Optn lo 0 P.M. Thunday, CHirler 0-8200

Swank jewelry boxes

from $2,50

Long eleevopulloversfrom *6.8S

Sleevelesssweatersfrom $5

Mufflers in rayon orwool from 12.80

Sportshlrts inwashable cottonginghams

from $6.05

ManhatUn button-down, tartan stripe

ImportedShetland crawneck . M8.95

Striped IvyLeague flannelBlacks 517^0

Tartan stripedjacket, nylonlined »15.»B

Neckwear right forChristmas giving

81.50 to $5 SHOP FRIDAY'TIL ?

182 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

Broadcloth pajamas—coat or middy

fromSheep lined slipper

from $3

Sport' coaUt InBhotlanda and twoed

Irom

Sport hoso In eottonfrom * 1

Wool knit gloveswith leather palms

I8.U5 - S5Sxpanao bolts

Hum S1.50

HED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5. 1957—65

WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLDWHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN BUY IT FOR LESS AT 0-M.WITH FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN TO SERVICE EVERYTHING WE S E L L -PLUS OUR THREE STORE" BUYING P O W E R - Y O U CAN HA¥E THE BENEFIT OFOFFERS THAT ARE COMPETITIVE WITH ANYONE IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY!

Now At

O-M SALES

lint-flreelaundry-at new low cost!

List Price *339'5

New 1958RCA WHIRLPOOLFilters put lint - saves

soap and waterautomatically!

Water level ControlPorcelain TopLint FilterLarge CapacitySafety LidCycle Tone

RCAWhirlpool $DRYER

HOTPOINTREFRIGERATOR11 Cubic Ft.

AutomaticDefrosting

SEPARATE FREEZER(Zero Cold)

208JOHNSON

FLOOR WAXERSPECIAL 34"

TRANSISTORRADIO

List $59.95Limited

QuantitiesBatteries extra

$

HOTPOINTAll Porcelain

AUTOMATIC• Two Cycle

SPECIAL

WASHER 1 4 9 .List $329 mt u w "

G. E.

Automatic BLANKET

HOTPOINT

FREEZER

TWIN BEDSIZE

12 Cubic Ft.List *39995

) Limited quantities

) Left Hand Door only

$ '

HOTPOINT30" PUSH BUTTON

AUTO. CLOCK - ELECTRIC

RANGE S1C4*SPECIAL IJTl

GIBSONSuper Custom

2 DOOR

RefrigeratorFreezer

PRICED TO MEETYOUR BUDGET

GIBSON TRIM LIN E—The Trim New Line of Modern Living

CYCLE-MATIC DEFROSTING • 100 LB. CAPACITY FREEZER COMPARTMENT

ADJUSTABLE SLIDING SHELF • INSULATED ICE CHEST AND MAGIC TOUCH

ICE CUBE EJECTOR • TWO 15 OT. SLIDING PORCELAIN CRISPERS

Now At

0-M SALES

•HALO OF HEAT-

SPeda» tettododory

Now you can,Dry 'em fast

. . . a typical load in 26 minutes

Dry 'em safe. . . at llttls more than body temperature

Dry 'em all. . . cottons, silks, wools/ synthetics

All this and the "HALO OF HEAT" too!• AUTOMATIC TIME AND TEMPERATURE CONTROLS, simplg togperata • WASH AND WEAR SETTING takai out wrinkles to nvayou Ironing • AIR-FLUFF SETTING fluffs blankets, pillows, towelaat room temperature • ANTI-LINT DISC pulls lint rljht out of drum• ELECTRIC (230 or 120V) OR GAS (City or LP) • QUIET OPERATION

• SAFETY DOOR • RUSTPROOF CABINET • FAMOUSMAYTAQ DEPENDABILITY

30 LINDEN PLACERED BANKSH 7-2721

MONMOUTHST.

BROAD ST.

LINDENPLACE

O-MSaloi

* SALE AT RED BANK STORE ONLY — PLUS SERVICE AND DELIVERY. THIS SALE WILL RUN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.

RED BANK REGISTER

1, First step in starting a new tea plantation, or estate inCeylon. Tea seeds are placed in bed, six inches apart. The novelboard with holes regulates the proper distance between seeds.

2. When tea plants are several inches high, they are transferredfrom seed bed to nursery where they are kept until they're 6 to18__ months' old. They're then transplanted onto the estate.

3. TEA-ING OFF. Tea pickers on theirway to work in the fields. Ceylon's pick-ers are mostly women; A good picker canpluck 160 pounds of leaves a day, enoughto make 40 pounds of finished tea.

4. With a large wicker basket tied to her back, a girl teapicker goes about plucking the "flush, "or tender now leaves.

Four o'clock tea means"littib to-6lie teapickers of Ceylon except that it's just

another moment in the day-in-and-day-outjob of getting tea out for the rest of theworld.

Ceylon's economy revolves around tea.It is the island's most important export.The United States buys the lion's share ofher tea crop. Last year America imported105,900,000 pounds (20 billion cups of tea)and 43 per cent of it came from Ceylon,

Tea is picked the year around in Ceylon.It's a non-stop harvest. About everytendayswomen pickers go into the fields with basketstied to their backs and pick the "flush" orsprouting new tea leaves from each bush.A good picker can pluck 160 pounds of leaves aday, enough to make 40 pounds of finished tea.

After the tea pickers' baskets are weighed(the pickers are paid by weight of the leavesplucked), thetealeaves are sent to the factory,usually on the tea plantation, or "estate,'!where they are processed. These processesinclude withering, rolling, roll-breaking, fer-mentation, and drying or firing. The leavesare then, put through sieves, with graduatedmesh, to sort them for distribution com-mercially. These sieves divide them into leafand broken grades.

Ceylon's tea industry, from planting toprocessing, is pictured here.

5. Tea pickers have their baskets weighed on basis of which they arepaid. Tea is then bagged and sent to nearby factory for processing.

6, In factory,i hoalcd air is passed over rackson which tea leaves aro spread. Water in loavesevaporates, malting thorn soft and plinblo.

7. Loaves aro then passed to rolling machlnory, where they arotwlstod and rolled, to broak up loaf colls and llborato Juices.

8. In fermentation room, leaves k aro spread on floor in cool, dampatmosphoro. Through absorption of oxygon, they turn bright coppor color.

Ih l i WaiV'i PICTURE SHOW-AP M.wif.olur.l.

HKD HAXK IJFGTSTF.R Thur.»r!,'iy, One. 5, 1957-67

46 BROAD ST. RED BANKMiddlerown Shopping Center

I01D FASHIONEDFRUITCAKEORMED U U

TIN • * *Finest Hart t Fitted

PLANTATIONDAINTIES

k2LB. SflSITIN

from the Top of Santa's List!

RIFLE SPECIALS

Reg. 98c

DavyCrockett

RIFLE

ITReg. 1.98

DISNEYFRONTIER

RIFLE$j.47

Reg. 1.98

FLINTLOCK

RIFLE$1.47

Reg. 2.98

DISNEYFRONTIER

RIFLE$2»27

BIG, LOVELY and LOVABLE!

2 5 Sn. DOLLwith go-to-sleep eyes, permanently roofedSaran hair, vinyl head, soft, cuddly latex body

Big as a real baby, with unbreakable

-^y head—beautiful dress, removable shoes,

locks, pantiet. Hair can be washed, set!

13'/2 inch SARAN-HAIR DOLLWith Vinyl Head, Sleeping Eyes! C £ $ 7

Tlii$ littl* darling has washable Saran Hair, life- T ™ * *lifo latex body, removablo ' bonnet, dress, ,panties, locii, shoes.

SHfiUTIFUL 19S7 ASSWTMEI^f

WITH ENVELOPES

BOX

Freight TRAIN SetCHRISTMASGIFT PAPER3 BIG ROLLS

135" LONG

Reg. - » £98c / /

• Steam.Iyp9 ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE • TENDER« FLAT CAR • CONDOLAeCABOOSE • 10 pc. TRACK

• TRACK CONNECTOR • 34 pe, Vi l las ft MountainView S«t • SPEEO-COHTROL AC TRANSFORMER ncuni

REGENT ^SHEFFIELD

$2,49 Value! Electric Battery Operated DIESEL

rract ftf flenible rub- jbet cable, Leii bat. Iteriei.

Arcade" AUTOMATICSHOOTINGGALLERY

Repeater Action 6-GUNWITH QUICKDRAW H Q L S T E R

&BELT

84

WITH SERRATED^STAINLESS BLADES and^LUSTREX HANDLES ,S* 4 Steak Knives • Carver

» Fork • SharpenerL* ,24-Kt. Gold Plolad ferrul*

Ik*

FRICTION MOTOR! ALL M E T A L n

TV TRUCKu

ft*WITH

REVOLVINB CAMERAS

Reg.$1.00

CHILD'S 2-TONEDECORATED HARDWOOD/

TABLE & 2 CHAIRS

REG. 98c

COMPLETE!

• STURDY: NATURAL GRAIN:

• MODERN DESIGN• 18 i 18 » H In. TABLE

• 21 In. CHAIRS (11 in. Seal)

Reg. $6.98! BOYS' 3-Pc.

FOOTBALL Set• HEAVY DUTY RED HELMET• SHOULDER PADS • FOOTBALLALL FOR

GIFT ELECTRICALS OF USTIHG SERVICE'.

6-QT. ELECTRICCOOKER-FRYER

WITHWESTINOHOUSE• Therawut _

' U.L. approved;. Automatically held:Lheat dijtid, for perfect roiulh.

VUlUllUt IIVIWIi » |

Pop-up TOASTERChrome Finish! $ v r ~U.Li Approved m"

Rich color base to match her titehJen. Toiilt bread ejucily as the1

Ilitoit.. •_»•*-*> .gs^rt i«*o. iV»« •»/•>./

Sot contain; 4 cups, 4saucors, 4'sauco dishes, 4trcjd & butter plates, and4 dinner plates.

COMPLETE FOR ONLY

Electric PORTABLE

PHOMOGRAPH|3 Speeds:Loot Lift Needk.

•dd-snfor.

SIT OFREE LIGHTS

66

ivtiys

•pprevtdieriei typocord and

connee-

New!

PLASTICBAQ OF

Astt. Color PLASTIC

ARE THE GIFTS HE'D CHJOOSE FOR HIHSRf .

ELECTRIC CHRISTMASCANDU £ 7 ;

HD SPICE2-Pc.Set

AfterShave $ ^ 0 0Lotion 4Talc Mf~

i i

$7,9819 $5,00Values!

BARONETLEATHERWALLETS $ | 9 g

|5m»rt' ttyltt for • " -i and womin. m.

ITin Best In LIGHTERS!

RONSONAutomatic $ * 9 5

[UGHTERS '*~

KING'S MEN3-Pc. Travel SetShmLetitn $ 1 5 0

Tate & Cologne I "™*

"Royal Sovereign"

BRIAR PIPES18 Hand flubbed $ ^ 9 8

Styles, Gift Boxed * ~

ROGERS Air TiteTobacco Pouches

SPORTSMANLotion and TalcGIFTSET

1 vLotion and CologneHeather or $ ^ 0 0

Spieed mT~

$29.95 Sunbeam

SHAVEMASTERvith$5.00

Trad«.|»

NORTHBROOK H I PLASTIC

PLAYING CARDSWipe • <Utn 'witk J i m pcloth.

Deluxe TEK HUGHES2 Pc. Nylon Bristle

Americas No. 1 CIGAR

PHILLIESPERFECTOS$*40BOX OF 25 A —

BOX OF 50 . i . S4.7S

GENUINE

THERMOSBOTTLE

Perfect!First Quality!

0A2EE

Seamless

NYLONS!mil JE£J

INSPIRATIONS TO PLEASE S v

PairOnly

Slim, Iflm, lej-flat-tering, wild no dis-tracting teams srheel patches.

Hi-Fashion TOTEor HAND BA6S

Rich colors, Samewith flaps andbrast clips.

WarthupisSZ.OOJ o w o l o d c«n ,o p e n o r i , p i l l (boxei, perfumofcottlof, m i n y

fe1"

EVE. IN PARIS3-Pc. GIFT Set

L anfco|pr-«=*lSSIVATCHrcfi^^ = ^BOND STREET

T©3LET

by Yardley

$|5O

TRAVEL KITC . s t w i t h ,bruiti, tomb, •toilitry i «»n.,t(•Intrii

CHANTILLY2-Pc. Fragrance SetEau <!• Tpil.tl. i S ^ S iOuitlnq Pewder'^S"BY HOUBISANT.' « P

TUSSY MidnightCologne |and Talc <

Set

ESSG£HT

misrSpray

Perfume

C h • f c t ef 6 pir-fumii t* rnauh »vorymood,

l,INTHiRI€2-Pc.Tweed SelBouquet and $ ^ 0Bath Powder « 3 "

RUBINSTEINPerfume Tree Balls.

Hlavtn Sent, WhlliMojntllo or Appl.Blonom linn.

Exclusively at Sun Ray

" '5.00 TAJ

PERFUMEMow

•Only

FRAGRANCETREASUREby TILFORD

Mood$150

Set 1

TalcumIn Gift Sox!

Shulfon OLD SPi€£or

Spray CologneYour Choice

Compact SotIn ACETATE

C A R M CASEAll manitur* m•tick, hand (rea

tnitiei plui lip.m, one] manlcwt

BRUSH & COMB ssssi i$ 1

Your Choice! •7.jneh comb «nd m»tehl(i9 nylon brlitl*bruth' )n' profatitetial, ereietnl or Mlfround-itylel.- _ _ _ _

op

i Reg. $5,00 TEK HUGHES

RESSEK

tudlt ««mh, Mten brlille braina j P In' Kiln •

mKing Sii*

CIGARETTESKent filters bostl Also avail-1able in cruth proof box,

Gold Tipped Filtered

VOGUECIGARETTES

Instant MiracleELECTRIC

BREWMASTERBoll* Water In2V2 Minutes

Ploti remaini teld,Can bi plonilononir iulto(«.

Ideal for making instant coffee,instant tea or imtant chocolato.

MO.O0^alueT&lc.DEBONAIR DeluxeFlash CAMERA KIT

3.PcT*Wghlander"MILITARY BRUSH

&COMB S e t c - 0 12 pl«itle tteltd nylon f l ' *brl»tl*,'-.|>iuihfi and' [ - " - •

OIFTC A R T O N

O F 53; IDE OAtll

Klnfli »li» —•idling pa«.••I culori, •

Lift Ud and

Musical POWDERBOX* 8

Selln llnlih, Allmtlol, m«ny <||,

8>Pc. Embossed Glass I

HOSPITALITY Set!Gift Boxe

Camera , {lash,batteries, bulbs,Kodak 620 film.

provide 2. POINTS! 2 INK SUPPLIES$5.00 Golden CAPRI

4 mpi , 4 plal-tert, Loaf de-•Iqn,

$1.68 Value!DURA NO. 5

FLASH

for

W WEAREVERK "Cartridge"

g. $J.5O "Safelilfe"

STATIONERY

VAX TOlBt'ADOED TO tTEMS.SUBJECl TO TAXI

by ;scniPTO .

//lit«J I lo ,without r.lillil

68—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

ATLANTICBRINGSTHE.. .

TO NEW SHREWSBURYMIRACLE MILE

Coat Smash

Reg. to 29.98• Zibilines Fleeces• All Wool Inter-

lining for extrawarmth.

» Softest andmost wantedfabrics.

f Many stylesall sizes.

Nationally Advertised

ORLONCARDIGANSWEATEReg.3.98

Another scoop onthese fabulous

sweaters

Nationally AdvertisedGIRLS' ORLON

SWEATERS

Reg. 3.98

2Needs noironing •washes in-stantly, driesas quickly.

Lots of lace.White, pink,blue; many

styles.

BOYS' and GIRLS'100% NYLON

SNOWSUITS

Matching hat, heavy quiltedlining. Washable. Sizes 2,3 and 4.

Reg. 3.75

2• More

Absorbent• Wash-

Easier• D r y

Faster•SAVE!

SHOP THE MIRACLE MILE FOR THEMOST FANTASTIC VALUES

- IN THE WORLD -

UNLIMITED REFUND POLICYMoney Back Guarantee

Save In Every Jammed-Packed Dept.

Little Gents1

COWBOY BOOTSAH-Leather

Uppers

Black & Brown

All Sizes

WOMEN'S « CHILDREN'S

SLIPPER SOX

TOBACCOSand PIPE

COLONADE XGEN. ARTHUR

CIGARSBOX OF 50

All Nationally-KnownCIGARS

ALL3.98 Long

Playing

Christmas, Pop, Jazz,Classical—All Names

You Know.

Columbia, Decca, CapitolRCA, Mercury,

London, etc.

Men's

SPORTSHIRTS

49Reg.3.95 2

Scores of styles, colors and fabrics.

Choose enough for every man on your

list. All sizes included.

Men's and Boys'

GIFT SETS• Tie, Hose and

Handkerchief• Tie and Belt• Tie, .Handkerchief and

Cuff Links

FROM . . .

Boys1

SWEATERS

99

GIFT DEPT.

TABLELAMPS

Reg.6.95

BARRELBAR

50Reg.40.00 27Incl. 18 glasses,martini mixer, 1

olive jar.

Values to 8.95Ski, V-neck, crew neck,

all-wools, orlons,

mixtures.

ALL SIZES

WINTER CHARMERS!•MISSES ' W O M E N * CHILDREN

Swvlo for 12

BavarianDiimerware

SETRtg. 195.00

770 0

Box of 8

GLASSESStardust Patterns

Va lues t o 2 . 9 8

TERRIFICVALUES

•100% WOOL

' ALL COLORSOTHERS 88< to 1 "

Opposite

25 LightOutdoor

ChristmasLight Set

69Reg.6.95 3

UL Approved.Wearhir-proof . . .

multiple—rest stay enwhen one gees out!

Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 ( F t .SL) New ShrewsburOPEN DAILY and SUNDAY TIL 10

The Only Discount Department Store Where You Can Charge It!WE iiisaisuvia Tim mairr TO LIMIT

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-69

HUNTS

TOMATOSAUCE

CAMPBELLS

PORK& BEAKS

THE SHORE'S -QM-1$.-,

I DEPARTItlJTSTORE

FOOTBALL& I7 7

Official She

Official Weight

Brown or White

Striped

Famous

INSULATEDUNDERWEAR

1 2 2 2

100% nylonshell and lining.

MiHew andmoisture-proof.. . . . . C O U P O N . . . .

LIONELOperatingBarrel Carft ISO

with tills couponmodel 3502

GoodFri. and Sat.,

Dee. 6-7

—..COUPON....

LIONELFlat Car

with2 AUTOS

1.79with this coupon

GoodFri. and Sat.,

Dec. 6-7

Reg.5.95

BEACON-CANNON The Only Discount DepartmentMIRACLE-BLEND Store Where You Can Charge It!

• » • i * Every Foot a Miracle of Values!Blankets—l———NationallyAdvertisedat 7.95 &

9.95

make it a

Christmas

1 * • .

7 • HOT-BRAND«r

WORLD'S FIRST SELF WINDINGELECTRIC CAMERA...

8 mm Electric

MOVIE CAMERANEVER NEEDS

WINDING

Deluxe Length

17" PortableTELEVISION

• ORLON and RAYON!• NYLON and RAYON!

GUARANTEED MOTHPROOF FOR LIFE!

Choose from Colorful Stripedor Soft Pastel Shades.

America'smost famous

Brand

TexturedWoven

BEDSPREADSmade to sell for 9.95 & 10.95

Full or Twin Sizes.Every spread guaran-teed. Vat dyed, pre-shrunk. Chromspun colorful florals, solids,homespuns and more.

SUPERAMA & NECCHIGIVES YOU THE

"UNSCRAMBLE ME NOW

W l » • $100.00I N 50.00

25.00NECCHI GIFT CERTIFICATES

You may be one of the 46 pr in winneis.HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN!Below are 15 scrambled words which apply in gome wayto solving;. You know them and probably use them fre-quently. Only the order In which the letters appear hasbeen changed. For Instance, the first one—\VE8NGI, whenunscrambled becomes "SEWING." The third, AMSE, be-comes "SEAM." Get your family to help you. Ifs greatfun and you may win!

!—• DON'T WAIT—ENTER TODAY —Unicrambla Then Word. — Him. They AH Pertain To Sewlnf

WESNGI UTCK TABES

HOTPOINT Under Counter

DISHWASHER88

Four Small penlite batteriesgive 10 rolls of picture taking

See complete demonstration in Department of the

Amazing "Eumig" camera by our factory representa-

tive, December 6, 7 and 8.

WesKnghouse AUTOMATIC

STEAMIRON

f TOASTMASTERAUTOMATIC

TOASTER#1B14 4 / 1 8 8

|83

TheLargest

ELECTRICSHAVER

Dept. in the State

30 to 60%OFF!

35 MMCAMERAF2.8 Lens

Dejur ModelB-l

Rt* 42.50

21"

FREEROLL OF

Black & WhiteFILM

with every rollleft for pro-

cessing. Sizes127, 120, 620,

116, 616.

8 MM fc16 MM

CastleFilms

Complete

Library

In Stock

WesKnghouse

FRY PANand COVER

Automatic

The Shore'sLargest Selection

of Christmas

TOYSAT LOWEST

PRICESANYWHERE!

Westinghouse 2-Slice Automatic

TOASTER Q88ALL COLORS V <2

• Dolls• Bikes

• Games• Sleds

MOIBEREOR

AMSE

REPZIP

LENEDE

CTISTH

OGMRMNOA

OEBTUHTNLO LMATAERI

Name

Address

CityCut This Coupon and

EMDN .

CHAMIEN

. ICNECH

MHE

Phoni ........

Star*Mall Today!

ILittle Sputnick SATELLITE

BATTLE STATIONThe World's most Modern ToyReg. 5.49 NOW 394

2V2 Ib. Box ofASST. CHOCOLATES

CHRISTMAS *f 44GIFT BOX I

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLANAppliances & Housewares Available at all Atlantic Stores

• PLUS BEEV. WAB, & DELIV.

Shrewsbury Ave. at Rte. 35(opposite Ft Monmouth) N E W S H R E W S B U R Y

UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS

ji :70—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER

s u

OPEN TO 10 P.M. - 2 STORE SELL A-BRAWN -

FREE REFRESHMENTS GIFTS

ULL MERCHANDISE FULLY GUARANTEED]

36 MONTHS TO PAY

OPEN

EVENINGS

FREECanadian Christmas

tree with every pur-

chase over $10.00. We

will hold your tree for

you until you are ready

to pick it up.

FREE DELIVERY - NO EXTRAS

FREE'WARRANTY - NO EXTRAS

WE SERVICE EVESIYTH 8 NG WE SELL

ALL MERCHANDISE FULLY GUARANTEED-NO MONEY D O W N - N O EXTRAS-FREE DELIVERY

NOW- REMOTE CONTROL TVG-E FILTER-FLO* Washer

Amazing New General Electric

E1ECTR0NIC SELF-TUNERSet 6 M dining control JUST ONCE far each channel. Aflcftot. Just me touch o( • button—©f the remote control imH«w,tetectl thfinnti «nd auiomaikaltj fine-'nmt M mme tlim forlharpest picture tnd best sound!

UP TO

New 1958General ElectricULTRAV5SION

CONSOLEwith

Three-SpeakerSound System

Never before a

genuine Filter-Flo

Washer at this

low price!i

• Big, famity-slto copatfty

• Watties, i inyt . damp* 'dries—automatically,

o Floxlblo AutomaticControl

• 5-year warranty ontransmission parts

Mod«i WA-450R Free ServiceFor One Full Year

G-E AUTOMATIC DRVER

Model 11CMS2262 iquare Inche*of viewable area

Mahogany veneer cabinet

£ Naw ' IGa S ! 0 M K < M H - M W compact ihap*t • o y < * voluafal* floor (pact, makes fvmlturs or*

"• IrangMMnt aatUr. Only 15 Inches front to back(|-H» d««per *ap monr book«j»»!

<ff Bdelily TfirefrSptaker Sound — anioy a tuparb•new dimMron In toundl Thrt* •lactronlcally*•aatdwd O-t Dynapowir Spaatnn, glvt bal-anced, Uhlik* rtpredoetlon.

* • iwurioM Nataral Wood V i m r CabliwMwau*' Itlfvllr flnldwd fin* fwrnHura cabinet bkidt

wofKMfnniy with mooorn or perlofl fvntinife*

$125Only PER WEEK

Remott) Control Unit).-included at NO EXTRA COST, for theultimate in relaxed viewing. You don't haveto leave your chair.

NOT ON OLD OR STRIPPED DOWN

MODELS BUT ON ALL THE LATEST,

FASTEST-SELLING, MOST-WANTED

GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

SPACEMAKER 30-InchSpeed-Cooking RANGE

NEEDS NO

SPECIAL WIRING

• Operates on 115 or 230^volts—no Installation !nocttisory j

• Adjustabla Fabric Control—provides right dryingtim» and temperaturefor any wasliabls fabric

• Now direct Air-FlowSystem

MotUI DA-420RFree Service

For One Full Year

with Magnetic Safety Door

: -En/xF^ivm* % ^sKarszumsrsai',

• Rngartlp pushbuttoncontrol!

• CaliorfS lurfato an j•v«n unlti

0 Giant 134nch ovon-*[ cookt a compUro m n l> for 301

> Romavablo Ovon Doorfor now oato in cltanln|l

• Focuiod hoot brollir

MoM J-2MP

261 sqtuuro inches of viewable anaModel 21T060

• UP FRONT TUHIW•aty to J M ind reKhl

| SET AND FMISH VOLUME CMit tClno med for continual soundadjustment!

> CLEAR AS A MOVIE SCREENwith sharp bright picture!

> POWERFUL (E CHASSIS -elumlnlied picture lube,dynepower speaker.

GIANT SIZE21 INCH

MODEL 14TO16

BIG 14" GE

PORTABLE

it JBXBOSSXSSemtmmmSi

Free ServiceFar One Full Year

-MJ

* C.I cu. ft . capacityFull-width freezer holdsup to 27 packages offroxen foodRemovable aluminumshelves

* Adjustable door shelves

* five-year Protection Plan

only

195

Free ServiceFor One Full Year

BIG BUY in Power-Tuning TV! ^^-S(K91«S*«£3ffKSCSK^a

DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A G-E SEE US TODAY

«

Big-ScreenTable Model

withPower Tuning

. • Neb mahogony-finlthwood tabtnot

• ll-lnch aviroll diagonalAbmlnliod Plitun Tubo.1*1 iq. In. of plrturo o'«o

o 0 4 Oynapowor ipooVirMoftMnj baio ovolloblt * fl/ijkl atUlllonal (Oil. .

only

ICbaaieottl

Remolo Control CbanocIlootuded at BO « t n

needs no installation

• No scraping, nopro-rlntingl

• Exclusive F!uin<awayDrain

• Wathss complolo familysorvlco'for 10

Madi l SMOP

only

195

I'rco ScrvlcoFor Ono Full l'car

Monmouth County's largest Sales & Servicing Organization

50 Highway 3902 Main St.,OPEN DAILY 9

4 Speed Portable

PHONOGRAPHWEBCOR Changer

Twin Speaker OAQRReg. 89.95 W ^ 3 a

GENERALELECTRICBLANKET

BIG 21 INCHTable Model

T.V. 119.00

VACUUM

CLEANER

Reg. 59.95 2 4

Olympic Wood Coniole

RADIO - PHONO

Reg. 159.95 7 9 *

REG1NA

WAXER

Reg. 69.95 3495

TAPE RECORDER

8 Cup Electric

COFFEE MAKER995

TRANSISTORRADIO

Rog. 59.95 2 4 9 5

TABLE

r *

Closoi 0 P. M.

License TransferDenial Upheld

MIDDLETOWN—A deputy di-rector of the State Alcoholic Bev-erage Control has upheld the ac-tion of the township committeein denying two transfers of liquorlicences here, the MonmouthCounty Liquor Stores associationhas been informed. .

The committee refused, atterhearings Aug. 14, to permit trans-fer of licenses sought by JohnAzzolina and Bilow, Inc., for newliquor stores in the Food Circus

HISS LUCY DYALwill resumeher position

with

JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON10 Monmouth St.

RED BANK—on—

MONDAY, DEC. 23She will be happy tosee all her customers

AppointmentsSH 7 - 1 5 1 5

«md lllddletown shopping center,respectively.

Mr. Azzolina sought to trans-fer the license held by Mrs. Le-roy Doran in Port Monmouth.The Bilow firm wanted to obtainthe license of William C. Gentesin Leonardo.

Objectors, which included theLiquor Stores association, heldthat there was no need for addi-tional store license along rt. 35,and that licenses In the store cen-ters would not be in the bestpublic interest.

Arthur Fell, Red Bank, presi-dent of the Monmouth Countyassociation, was advised this weekthat Edward J. Dortcn, deputyABC director,'found the appel-lants hadn't established proof thecommittee erred in its decision,

He will recommend to the di-rector that the decision be af-firmed, Samuel lloskowltz, UnionCity, attorney for the state Re-tall Liquor Store association, re-ported.

If the appellants wish to presstheir appeal, they may requestverbal argument before the di-rector. The deputy director'sfindings are based on briefs filedin the appeal.

The first paved street In NewYork was Stone st. It got it»name because the large cobble-stones they used to pave It madeit "the stony street"

CHRISTMAS BAZAARat the

Trinity Episcopal ChurchRED BANK

Due to tht inclement weather, Hi* Baiaar will bt held

Today, December 5th, and an additional day,

Friday, December 6th

HELP WANTEDF E M A L E

BOOKKEEPERSGROCERY CHECKERSMAIDS - GENERALSEWING MACHINE

OPERATORSBOOKKEEPING MACHINE

OPERATORSSTENOGRAPHERSKITCHEN HELPERS

PRACTICAL NURSESSALES PERSONSDAY WORKERSWITCERCOOKS • GENERALHOUSEVTORKERSWAITRESSESCOOKS - RESTAURANT

MALECHEMICAL ENGINEERELECTRICAL ENGINEERMECHANICAL ENGINEERSALESMENSHIPPING CLERKAUTO MECHANICSTV SERVICEMENPORTERSCASTER CERAMICSKITCHEN HELPERSJR. DRAFTSMEN

STOCK CLERKSARC WELDERTILE SETTEROIL BURNER

SERVICEMANAUTO BODY REPAIRMANBENCH & FLOOR MOLDERAUTO SEAT COVER

INSTALLERTRUCK DRIVER

A P P L Y I N P E R S O N

N. J . State Employment Service48 East Front St.

NO FEES CHARGED

Red Bank

ATLANTIC GLASS CO.SAYS YOU SHOULDN'T PEEK-

BUT BE SURE TO LOOK AT

GIFT MIRRORS

FireplaceMirrorsWall MirrorsDoor MirrorsTable TopMirrors

ATLANTIC GLASS CO.GLASS AMD MIRROns IN EVERY SIZE VOU CAN BREAK'

21 MAPLE AVfcNUECor. While t t • MiDll Avt.

RID IANMTel. SHadyilde 7-3860

1813 H STREETTel. MUhial 1-0910

•ILMARU. ef Uth Avi., Hwy. 71 (4N)

Optn All Day Saturday

Little SilverMan Writes %Popular Tune

'Merry Christinas,Santa Claus' Is TitleOf Seasonal Song

LITTLE SILVER — "MerryChristmas, Santa Claus" Is a songtitle that promises to rank withthe top Yule tune hits of recentyears.

One of its composers, James F.McNamara, Jr., lives with his wife—the former Stephanie Wynn ofSharon, Pa.—e.t 385 Prospect ave.here,

A. professional musician -whoteaches guitar in the Arthur Postschool of music In Brooklyn, Mc-Namara has worked on "MerryChristmas" the past two years.Early this year he joined MackKay, famed ASCAP member -whowrote such tunes as "Good ByeDear, I'll be Back in a Year," Ingetting the song published. Se-quence Music, Inc., is the pub-lisher and it has been recordedby RCA under a'Gale label.

Joanne Vincent, seven-year-olddaughter of band leader Bob Vin-cent, Is the vocalist on the re-cording.

Flayed at Kace TrackMr. McNamara has a consider-

able background In music. Thoughhe has only lived here for threeyears, he is well known in theseparts as leader of Jim McNa-mara's band, which played atMonmouth Park during thetrack's 1947 season with his sisterwielding the baton. His band alsohas played other engagements atthe shore, including a long: runat the Rainbow room in AsburyPark. From his headquarters at110 West 34th st , New York city,McNamara's band still Mils danceengagements and books floorshows.

A graduate of the Harnett Na-tional Music School, McNamarastarted in the music business aaa band singer. When h« Is notplaying, teaching or composingmusic, he acts as an export ex-pediter for Louis-Dreyfus at 26Broadway, New York, an export-import firm.

McNamara's father, James F,McNamara ot Rumson rd. andMonmouth ave, Rumson, is aformer ylco president of Interna-tional Nickel whose current in-terests include mining in Canada'sNorthwest.

Used In School FlaysWith a number of schools in

the metropolitan area including"Merry Christmas, Santa Claus"In seasonal plays, Tin Pan alleyexperts are predicting that discJockeys across the nation will beflooding the air with the melody.

Prior to moving here, Mr. andMrs. McNamara lived in Glen-wood, Westchester county, N. Y.

Brevent ParkFiremen Elect

LEONARDO—Ashley Roop wasre-elected president of the Bre-vent Park and Leonardo lirecompany for 1958 Monday night.Keith Burdge was chosen vicepresident.

Also re-elected were Fred Wil-liamson, treasurer; Alvln Maxaon,recording secretary, and HaroldHart, financial secretary.

Line officers elected were JamesSnow, captain; James Bennett,first lieutenant; Edward Waltz,second lieutenant; Robert Grimm,engineer; John Snow, first lieu-tenant, and Herbert Haulboaky,second assistant engineer.

Also chosen were EdwardWaltz, sergeant-at-arms; Mr.Roop, chaplain; Alex Suplenski,executive board member; Her-bert Haulbosky, chef; Roger Do-Ian, assistant chef; Francis Greg-erson, delegate to the countybeneficiary group, and KeithBurdge, publicity chairman.

The following group and com-mittee members were named:

Carl Van Ness, Joseph Suplen-ski and Mr. Burdge, applicationcommittee; Mr. Burdge, Mr.Haulbosky and Dennis Sheehan,audit; Francis Gregenon, DavidLa Rue and Harold Hart, dele-gates to Relief association; Den-nis Sheehan, Mr. Oregerson, Mr.Roop, Joseph Suplenski andJames Snow, delegates to theMlddletown department; JamesSnow, Mr. Gregerson -tid JohnSnow, delegates to Cou'-.y asso-ciation; Mr. Burdge, Albert Waltzand Joseph Suplenski, fire police;James Snow, Gaorge Black, Jr.,and James Snow, sick commit-tee, and Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Blackand Mr. Haulbosky and Jamesand John Snow, social.

TWO NEW SCOUTSMARLBORO—Two members of

Cub pack 86, John Dressier andAdrian Vojvoda, joined Boy Scouttroop 86 at a recent meeting.Jack Bennett, cubmaster, con-ducted the investiture ceremoniesand Kenneth Heubsch, scoutmas-ter ot troop 86, welcomed thescouts.

Writes Hit Yule Tune

James F. McNamara, Jr., is shown in his home at 385Prospect ave., Little Silver, looking over the music of 'MerryChristmas, Santa Claus1 which he wrote in collaborationwith famed ASCAP member Mack Kay. Recorded by RCAon a Gal* record, the ballad tells the story of an unselfishchild who feels that Santa Claus should get a Christmaspresent, too.

Jail YouthAs Disorderly

A 22-year-old Newark youth,Edward Kelly of 447 High St.,was sentenced to 20-30 days inJail yesterday for failure to givea good account ot himself to astate trooper. The charge comesunder the disorderly persons act.

Sentence was imposed by Mag-istrate John V. Crowell. TrooperAnthony DeMaisa of the Shrews-bury barracks said he stoppedKelly and his half brother, PaulPeterson, Jr., of the same ad-dress, In a car on Maple ave.The trooper said he stopped thecar in which they were ridingbecause it looked "suspicious."

Trooper DeMaisa said the carhad Illinois license plates on it.He said the car was not regis-tered In Kelly's name and thatthe youth could not produce adriver's license.

Kelly told the court he had re-cently been discharged from theNavy and that he had boughtthe car—a 1954 sedan—for $100from a stranger in a diner InNewark. He had no bill of salebut did have a receipt Tor thecar.

Trooper DeMaisa said he founda seaman's knife in the car andseveral sets ol dice In Kelly'spockets, Kelly said he used theknife to clean his fingernails andthat he played dice during lunchtime with people with whom heworked.

Judge Crowell dismissed thecharge against Peterson ot fail-ure to give a good account of him-

self. Kelly also faces motor vehl<cle charges for driving without alicense and not having a bill otsale for the car.

To Mark First YearChristmas Eve

WEST LONG BRANCH — TheRosary and Altar society of St.Jerome's Catholic church willmark ita first, anniversary Christ-mas eve, whin members attendmidnight mass.

Members will receive Commun-ion In a body Sunday, Jan 6, atthe 8 o'clock mass. At the nextmeeting, Jan 6, the society willplan, to hold a day of recollec-tion observance during Lent In thechurch, with Mrs. Charles F.Krueger as chairman.

Marx Re-electedBy Firemen

SHREWSBURY — George C.Marx was re-elected chief ofShrewsbury Hose company Tues-day night, making It the first timein many years that a chief hassucceeded himself.

With election following opennominations from the floor, Mr.Marx was returned to office with-out opposition. Also re-electedwca the company president, Wll-lard D. Willis.

The other officers are Frank J.ane, vice president; Charles E.

Moraller, Jr., treasurer; GeorgeH. Lanp:, secretary; John W.Parker, corresponding secretary;Frank Dancey, first assistantchief; Patrick D'Alola, second as-sistant chief; Mr. Parker, MiltonMarx, Monroe Marx, Mr. Lane andDr. Ensley M. White, trustees; J.Grover Carter, captain of firepolice; Leslie Stout, BernardMarx, Councilman James W. Bly,Dominic Gentile and MonroeMarx, fire, police; Mr. Lange, chiefengineer; George H. Lange, Jr.,first assistant engineer; LouisLongo, second assistant engineer;Mr. Parker, representative to therelief association; Mr. Lange, Sr.,Mr. Parker and Peter Bentley,sick committee; Mr. Parker, Mr.Lane and Mr. Carter, delegates tothe county fire committee, andRev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, whowas reappointed chaplain.

Investiture CeremoniesFor Brownie Troop 64

Brownie troop ft, sponsored bythe Mechanic Street Parent-Teacher association, held its fallinvestiture ceremonies last weekIn the school, Leaders In chargewere Mrs. Arthur V. Gregory andMrs. Rudy Rlskamm, assisted bytwo troop committee members,Mrs. Harry Boskey and Mrs.Wallace Jeffrey.

Invested as Brownies wereLynn Patterson, Joyce Jeffrey,Lois Jeffrey, Carla Robinson, Bar-bara Friedman, Deborah Caruaoe,Frincme Mllia and Jane Zimmer-man. Receiving stars for complet-ing one year in the troop wereLynn Banta, Susan Boskey, JoanGregory, Patricia Gale, MaryClark, Grace Green berg, NaomeGreenberg and Adrlanna Stagg.

9-PC. LIVING ROOM

{ S U I T E• SOFA (Sofa Bed

Available)• ARM CHAIR • SMOKER• Oecailoral Chair • CelfeeTable • a Step TabUl • 1 Ta-ble Lamps.

Beg.$249.05 129 .95

Tay Only $1.30 WeeklyDallvtry lalora Christmas

Guarantor

FURNITURERoute 35Middletown

Open Dally to • P. M.Saturday to • r>. M.

Sunday X f>. M. . • f>. M.

HY'S

f SOMETHINGFOR HIS BOAT

A BOATMAN IS NEVER..."The Man Who Has

Everything!"New Jersey's largest Marine Supp./House does have Everything he needsfor hi* boat!. . . if you are In doubt, our GiltCertificates will be delightedly re-oelved, and in addition will bring thepleasure of selection!

24 Wharf Avinut Rtd Bank, N. J.S H 1 - 5 7 8 0

FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATINGSee our display first of weatherproof

animals, carol singers, candles, etc.We have in stock everything you need ifyou wish to do your own decorating.

WREATHS • ROPING • CENTER PIECES

HONEY BEE FLOWERSR. T. HODGKISS

464 Broad St.

Shrewsbury, N. J.

SINCE 1927Flowcri

By Wire Evtrywhtr*

TUCKER'S"The Skapemaken"

Far Htr Favorites InLINGERIE

Baby Doll

LOVELYNON-RUN

White—aiatk—Pastel

Chill ChasersCotton

$1-00

COTTON SNUGGIES

Spun Nylon 2.00Spun Orion 2.00Cotton Rayon 95

By Nite

Drying

She'll Not

Ask For

More

MUNSINGWEAR

Short • Medium • LongSlips > PetrycoatiRtdjackots • Robes

Free Gift Wrapping

TUCKER'SCorset * Lingerie Shop

139 Broadway

LONG BRANCHm i l PARKINO IN MAR

WAGONSi Rex No. 80 Wagon

Body 24" long, 12" wide, SY," derp:with 6" wheel* mounted with %"rubber tires. Steel bearing*. Bakedred enamel finish.

Regular $3.98

SPECIAL ASSEMBLE.YOURSELF PRICE

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday' Dec. 5, 1957—71

THRIFT-WISE SHOPPERSFIND BETTER VALUES

IN TOYS ATSCHULTE UNITED

VELOCIPEDE SENIOR SIZE

tiSSa&miriffHeavy l%" tubular frame,adjustable seat, rubber han-dle bar grips, nylon frontwheel bearing, plain bearingfront. E'ront wheel 13", rearwheels 8" with 1%" heavyrubber tires.

Regularly $11,98

VELOCIPEDE JUNIOR SIZE

Sturdy Ui" tubular, frame, rubber handle bar grips. Adjust-able height, front wheel 10", rear wheels 8", with %" solidrubber tires. Bright red enamel finish frame with whitewheels. A grand value.

Regularly$7.98 OUR PRICE 5 .97

99

REX #90 WAGONBody 84" long, 15!V' wide, 4" deep; with 8" wheels, V/t" scml-pneumatic, puncture-proof, auto-style tires. Congo graphitelifetime bearings. Baked red enamel finish.

Regularly $8.»8 NOW fa97

REX #100 WAGONSame description, as above, except with ball bearings. Inturquoise blue enamel finish.

Regularly $9.98 N O W

FOLDING DOLL STROLLERSFolding steel frame. Handle 24" from floor.Detachable shopping bag. Bed vinyl scat. Inbright aluminum finish.

SPECIALLYPRICED 2FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE

Body Is 10J4" wide, 23" long, 8" deep; with 6«" spoke wheels,H" rubber Hres, double notion foot brake. Fabrio of clearvinyl, flower print Baked bright aluminum finish.

Unial Prict %».W Special

FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGEBody Is 18" wide, 27" long, 9"deep. Fitted with 8" wheels,%" rubber tires. Doube actionbrake. Body and hood of clearvinyl with four color print.

USUAL PRICE s10 9 8

Special QDOLL BEDSDOLL CRIBS

DOLL CRADLESDOLL QUILTS

Pillows. Mattresses

ELECTRICTRAINS

STRAIGHT andCURVED TRACK

ADORABLE 25" BRIDE DOLLLatex body, vinyl head, bob wig. Be-rlbhoncd and lace taffeta and netgown. Veil, panties, socks and shoes.Moving eyes,

A $7.98 Value

77Special 5

6AY. PINK KITCHEN APPLIANCES

STOVE and REFRIGERATORSo real the tiny tola will love them.

ONLY 249

BRING THE KIDDIESTO SEE SANTA AT

SCHULTE-UNITED80-82 BROAD ST. RED BANK

RED BANK REGISTER-Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957

RED BANK REGISTERCLASSIFIED RATES

Five Cents a WordMinimum Charge: $1.25Double Rate tor Doubt* Spacing.Blind ads, using Tha Register'*

P O. Box lit extra.Right to classify adit or reject

any advartliament la reserved byTha Register

We will not ba reiponilble forerrors unless they ara detected be*fore the second insertion

No cancellations will be acceptedor changes made in advertisementsone hour afur receipt at office.DEADLINEi- Real Estatet Tuesday Noon

Classified Dlsplayi Wednesday

"AIT Otherai 8 P M . Wtdnslday.

Call OassifiedSH 1-0010

LOST AND FOUNDFOUND—Wedding ring. Engraved. Own-

er may have same by Identifying andpaying for .a. SH 1-5527, x

TS.uOST—Al Molly Pitcher Hotel, Noone Urge drop earring, multi-colored

atones Reward. Call BH 1-2663.COST— Passbook NO. R7591. Finder please

- .return to Monmouth County NatlonaJ. Bank. Red Bank.

' nal O

Sffi - ^ a s s b o o k So. R-9286. t'lnderplease return to Monmouth Countyational Bank of Red Bank.

T B l h d TwoOST—Beagle hound. Two-year-old le-male. Child's pet. Not trained for

hunting. RU 1-1373.

mm where found and reward can hemailed any designated placo^ Morris. SH

: 1-48T8 or EA 3-1000. elt. 23562. XLOST-Passbook No. L882. Finder please

'.Return to Monmouth County National•»tnk, Llttl> silver.

• FOR SALEMEW AND USED FURNACES, oil burn-

ers, blowers, controls. « * * « « . * » J•tee" aluminum, combust °n <:himhersand Duet work. W. Bennett, Sheet Metal

sSHSh«av.

r JSSSSnecessary.

IIIJ inm » nleyroom, bedroom or den.

KHHH1-1444. —

CUSTOM LAMP SHAWCS-illll JatHrio, puenment. libra flaia, I*»P«

wired and mounted. Hilo StelnerttudTo. SU West Front I t . BH M M .

3SlIi^1-1512

CORRIOAN-B PLUMBINO aod Mat-int. Bathroom and Wuhan re-

modtllm, tuattnc ijattma, caramloUUna. alactrlo iawar cuanlnj. loUrytype oil buraara Installed and aerv-lead. Plumbing » d baatlng malar-I.1S for isia a« all tlmea, M-nour..rvlce. ..van day. a waak. O i n «and anowroom. 121 OfJrtano at., R««Bank. Call SH 7-STO*. Lor>« BtaBCboKlce, CA 2-5090.

End. Lont Branch.

Hlgl

»ALt HAsf-Flne I™",^™1 'Co. Shrewsbury. BH 1-6300.

FUISL—Cannel a

automatic hot

"^aVhoi^it.M.nk^.tfJdcoal Move for heating same; large

ma^rff i sss&saFOR (he holiday se

leal bargain at only $75.time

_3onie Const

Honie C o n s t ?IWK-Qeneva. Stainless sleel. B0" double

towl Cabinet with many special ac-

t l r V l u S U ^ n Highway M> m™$°, " „ •Ear stools, odd chairs, close outs, etc.

s _ » _ « _ •SSTTS-SS? .""'->«li BH 71)563

WOOD—Fireplace and stove. Seasonedoak. WH 6-4323 day time. WH 6-4333

evenings. McQulre's Market, rt. 34.Colt's Neck. Free delivery.

•liver Lumber * Supply Co.. 15 SycaSore ave., Little silver. BH 1-7800.SlWlNO RboM"BUTfB—Golden oak, con-

• f f i of buffet, china closet, square«.Ri with three extension leaves, twoi ™ , chairs, six straight chairs, uphol-Sff id seats carved backs. Very re.sonj•bk«i » Garden rd., Little Silver, » H

^ p S c e ^ w f n Walnut bedrSom"".^.•emplett $188; two mahogany end tables&Sn«$50O'Se$.t55ble.l?.°p,acUe>rl.'h:

150 grandfathers clock $100. Burngj *Jtori. ft«xt to Blelnhach's narking lot) 24Cliy St., Bed Bank, Open Friday eve-

7 to 9—IJH-BRAWISK W L B H6, double .

metalTablnet $35, single door wooden-ardroh.s $20, small safe $60, sing epedestal typewriter desk *M, double

%SFh*®& cffl?. from l"ff> «JFriday «v»nln«s from1 to »-•VTORBlPfhree anoleriiBamurol (col-

lector's llemO with mounted deorhornnek, !a>s! gin 'or Am o f 'Portsmsn"ho hsseverythlng. ""

eVHefrriondltlVnrVxqulslle piece. Bar-gain, $50. n u 1-1533.lWSo BLACK PHPPER weave rug. Prac-

tically new. ~R ••m».KANO-Apartnunt site Hohmer -. ...-..

like liranrt_pew, beautiful tone, mahog-

fi$l_IU-*t«rso liesand two vltwers, ne

tor half price, nine,

rao heallsl '•«» will caselever used. Will sell

I l l i : 2 l l bHUrlni 83-callber,.., Jileal as Clirlstmai

in' your lam ly. BH 7-ia2ti

if half price. Rifle, Hlrglnsiml-automatio, new, .Ideal asjarjstmaift tor ' your

rlc, w!, with double oven, Al-most new, Mil T-l»20.

IIUVB BICYCLE—JH'TT/Tinl snrl speed-omeler, Oood tires. Bit 7-3BOB. x

flLTsrrinBH vinos.

»T*rVirnn5W-IB" AlfifooH ""-stierln,wt\tt>\ with hsriiware for outboard mo-

t;, 119. iiraplncr icrren and >nrl-lid BA i-mt.

~ p l l

FOR SALETOP 8011* TOP BOIb-Very rood tnd

tetted. From ta> m to you. LAWIIIgraded &od seeded. Gravel fill dirt. C&1Iafter 6 P. M. Ml 6-0163.

WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING—Contentt of bomei, storei, estates,

cellars, attics, china, glassware, an-tiques, art objects and all brto-a-brac.Ruscll'a. 25 Cast From it. SH 1-1CS1

TIRES—Retreading, vulcanizing our ape-cialty. Vour car tied up only 15 min-

utes to put toanerj on while we recapyour tires. No charge for loaner service.Mount Tirt Service. 11 Mapla ave.. RedBank. SH 1-0484.HOSPITAL BEbs-Wheel chairs.—Kenl

or buy. New or used. SH 7-2614. Freedelivery. South Jersey Surgical SupplyCo.. 33 East Front at., Red Bank.STERLING~ANb SILVERPLATE Shop-

plng Service. Flatware and ho I low ware.Nationally famous brands at a savins.Betty Johnson. CA 0-2224. Call between6 and 0 P. M.TO"P~SOlC=itanure. Large loads. Stilt

delivered at winter rates. ConradSmith Nunery. EA 3-1420. Please callevenings. ^•TYPEWRITERS. ADDING U A C H X N B & -

All makes, new or used. Guaranteed.Easy terms. "Buy em where they fix'em." Low as |25. Serplco'e, 101 Mon-mouth at. Next to theater. SH 7-0485.

QUALITY, LAMPS AND 8 HA UK S -Sale of showroom samples and dis-

continued numbers may be seea atfactory during regular business hoursor evenings, and Saturdays by ap-pointment, SH 1-4055. Tower Crafts*men, Inc., 105 Chestnut St., RedBank.

BICYCLE — With training wheels, lfi",ball bearing, nickel plated tangent

apoke wheels. Boy's, new In box, price(18.50. Phone SH 1-1737. XB'LONUE MAPEg~glTCHBN SET -

Maple twin beds, spring and mattresa;mahogany dropleaf table, Everything oneyear old. Perfect condition. Very cheap.^all SH 7-2471. xLAbY'S ICE SKATES-SIM 9, (5. Om*

speed Victrola « , three-npeed Vlctrola•10, brown riding boots, size 6V4. »5, AT

YOUR FURNITURU — Repaired, r»-fin.ahed or rebuilt For Immediate

attention. Call GH 7-2657. Ask lorMr. Wilmw. Visit our shop, 35Pearl St., Red Bank.

BROWN PERSIAN lamp coat. Hip length',27" long. Original coit J1.000. Sacrl-

flee. $250, EA 3-0441.MECHANICAL HOBWTIORSE - 20"

high. Also playpen. Both in perfectcondition. EA 3-0B91.

AUT6 iNSUhANCB - JS.ll monthly.There are no gimmicks or finance com*

panles! Mure than the minimum cover*age, with one of the largest companiesIn the country. Murphy & Bchweers,office. 36 Harding rd. (Opposite RedBank Ulgh school.) BH 1-4141. 24-hourservice. _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _PIANOS—Save $200 or more off list price

on brand new 88-note Spinet pianos.Ten-year guarantee. Come and save.Ocean County Piano Exchange, 306 MainSt., Lakewood. Lakewood 6-2190. Openevenings and Bundays by appointment.SALT HAY — Clover, timothy hay, rye

straw, rye grass, rye grain and grassmixtures. Swartzcl'a Farm & GardenCenter by railroad siding. Hazlet. KB 7-1109.

SPECIAL VALUE—Ladlts1 French crepeslips, lace top and bottom, size 42 to

i2 for exactly *1 each at Cohen's Dept.Store. Shrewsbury ave. Open nights till 7.PINO PONG TABLl!-44" kneehole desk,

f 13" ht I tb l l fiO PONG TABLl!44 kneehole desk,

four 13" wrought Iron table legs, five-lection credenza bookcase, pine chest. SH

PERMANENT WAVES—Hair color baths.10% discount with any of these Items.

Bring ad. Iris Hatr Dressers, CarilonTheater Building* 99 Monmouth st. SHT-1851.SPINET PIANOS—Find out before you

buy. If your child la adaptable, by rent*Ing a brand new spinet piano. A fewdollars a week, no extras, no cartages.Every dime you paid allowed If you pur-chase. At TUB ting Piano Company, 16Monmouth st.. Home of Stelnway, Chick*erlng, Wurlltzer, Story A Clark, Steckand Cable-Nelson, Spinet pianos (485 up.Three years to pay.FOR CHRISTMAS—Consult us (or your

Christmas decorations. Large assort*ment of lighted figures lor outside. Alltypes of decorations for the home.Novelty girt planters. Novelty decor*atlve pieces for do-lt-selvers. HoneyBee Flowers. Broad St., Shrewsbury. BH1-4020.

CHRISTMAS TREES — (Large only.)Suitable, for dubs, churches, mu-

nicipalities and otber organizations.Also holly (berried.) Cultivated andhome grown. BernadotU Farms,Tlnton Falls. EA 3-0317,

HAY, STRAW ana mulch nay. Alsomanure and top soil. Deliveries on all.

KE 7-5844-M.'INE BOOKS—Rare maps, old prints.Monmouth, New Jersey, America.

Make a distinctive gift, warm & gracioushome. Free search service. Terraceroom, China it Glass Bhop, Red Bank.

CHRISTMAS BPECIALl-Jane'i offerafternoon dresses In three gay

prints. Full ruffle fashioned skirt,.collar and sleeves with lace. Expertlytailored. 7" doll, (2.29 each; 14" doll,(2.89 each. C. O, D. Jane's DollSpecialities, P. O. Box 523. Eaton-town.

LIONEL O-OAUGE ENGINES, cars,switches, transformers, straight and

wide radius curve track. Other acces*sorles. Will sell separate pieces. AT1-0697 evenings or Saturday and Sunday.ALUMINUM DOOR SADDLES—Vinyl tops

or hook strips, 3' widths. Low price ofonly (1,80. Little Silver Lumber Jfc Sup-ply Co., 15 Sycamore ave., Little Silver."M 1-7800.

TEN.PIECE DINING ROOM SET—Veryreasonable. AT 1-1723-R.

SILVER RACCOON COAT—Fits size 12-14. Price (25. SH 7-1159 or call at 125

Mechanic st., Red Bank.COLD FRAMES—Plumbing fixtures for

greenhouses; assorted tools. Also 3"circulator. KE 6-0006.GE REFRIGERATOR—SIX CU. ft., (75;

21" RCA TV, beautiful mahogany con-jole with doors, (125; two-tier mahoganytable (8, folding screen (30, mahoganybar server (25, gray Persian lamb furcoat, size 40, (200. RU 1-0315.FENCE—Wire mesh, cyclone type. Ap-

proximately SO*. Four feet high andgate, (25. Also used crib and springs (3.Charles Van Vllet. RU 1-1195-R.WIDE SELECTION of used household

Items, excellent condition. Good Christ-mas bargains. Fair Haven ConsignmentShop, 785 River rd., Fair Haven. SH 7*26B7.U3ED MAOIC CHEF STOVE—39"X26".

Call SH 1-5432. xIi6-BASS feoPtfAN. ACCORDION-Good

condition. (50. RU 1-1G60.LARGER WOMEN—We have bras to size

52 X and XXL size girdles by Best-form, Maiden Form and Lovable for (1to (2.95 at Cohen's Dept. Store, Shrews-bury aye, .Opposite River Street school._LENOX CHINA SET^Essex red pa'Uern,

eight place settings, (400. MI 5-1281.PORCELAIN TOP KITCHEN table and

four oh airs. Full size maple bed withspring and mattress,' All excellent con-dition. Best offer. BH 14643.ANTIQu¥"ciiEST-ON-ckEST - Mahog.

any, 6' high, 40" wide, 20" deep. Comtains 30 drawers, 17"xl4". Two sets ofdoors with locks and keys. Suitable (ormaps, prints, sheet music, records, col-lections, etc. Real value at (150. RU1-2038, mornings or evenings.PLATFORM SCALE — Fairbanks-Morse,

Commercial or farm type, weighs to1,000 pounds, (45. Burroughs adding ma-chine, versatile, heavy table model, nonelectric, (50. RU 1-2038, mornings orevenings.

ATOR RElFitXaERATOR - *&Good condition, See to appreciate. Call

EA 3-087l-M.GAS RANGE—Brand new. Reasonable,

Call after 3:30. KE 6-3252-W.WEBTINOHOUSK REFRIGERATOR -

Good working condition, (25. Uprightvacuum cleaner (10, good working con-dition, Call EA 3-0048.MAPLE DlNBtTa BET-lncludes buffeT

china closet, extension table, seats 10,four chairs, table pad, like now. (150.MI 5-1676.ORANG& BtNGlNG canaries with cage

(12, secretary (35, double bed, Benutymattress; ladder, bedspreads, dishes,Christmas trtfts, gas stovn, electric heat'er. Other Items. SH 1.2293. xFLORENCE COMBINATION gas and oil

range. In fine condition. Can be seenat 37 East Front st., at Cleaner's.MASONRY SURFACER—Water-proof and

paint. Mnsonry surfaces, a few colorsleft at (9.75. CO-lb. drum, regular price(10,35. Little Sllvor Lumber &. S u ~ ' "Co., 15 Sycamore ave., Little Silver,1-7B00.ACtiORDlott - Hohmor, lSu-bass, two

shift, (135. HA 3-0659. xCimiSTtfAaTXBTiiCS— Bee our faEulaui

assortment of Chrlitmns prints and un-usual fabric* for holiday dresses, Mne'sYardstick, 31 Monmouth «t., Red Bank, x

fcXIKl*\Vo"O:b" — Kitchen set, illnnorware, TV, ulectrln appliance*, mlscel-

Inncous; mouton cost. All excellent con-dition, Offers acceplml for quick "fileCnll cvenlnga or week-ends, MA 1-0052.

JALOUB1E8 — Be re em, storm win-dows, door, Will sacrifice. SH 1*

4391 after 6 p. m,

FELT SPECIAL—72" wldn, 70% Wooland better. For glamorous Christians

skirts and Jumpers. Mae's Yardstick, 31M»nmouth wt,, Red Hank, xTWO LOUNGE CHAIHS — Knotty pine

boy's bed with boxeprlnga and mattress,H H T-OOhfi.

na lid BA i-mt.J i r - ~ pnulila padMlal, axpnitlve,

tr''i(Jo", Walnut finish, with Hank ofXnilend mUctilni chair, 140 hr both.Will dallvir, Ml J.TOM, Attar « p. m.•N 1-O78).

LtVINo ROOM furniture,in fine condition, reasonable. Phone

after I p. m, Bll 1-7420,

new, Two Hlngnr sewing machines,number 3119, $71 anil $50. [>«rlaiiue but.ton machine and attachments, $25; 93yards assorted heavy gauge hacked plus-tin, II par yard. Wilding card, sisal,burlaps, r.lgzng springs, etc, BK 2 (HI53.

FOR SALEANTIQUE CHINA nnd glHMwari), Juxt

nurchaBCil. Nice collection. Old milkglass, dinner plates, spaghetti ware, fruiti'ia.U'n crystal ware, hurricane chimneysand lamps, demltasse cups, old Stand-fordshire plates, Victorian vases, etc,etc. Rusclls. 22 East Front st.SAVE TIME AND MONEY—New and like

new furniture, early American pinetables, gas range, Formica kitchen sets,bedroom chnlrs, lamps, hassocks, refrig-erators, beds, springs, mattresses, etc.RUBCIIS, 26 East Front at.

COME IN, BROWSE! — Beat buys.Cocktail table f6.&0, log cradle

17.50, fire tools (8,50, five-piece mapledinette (22.50, love seat *59, solidmaple dresser (24.50, bed to match(12.50, night table (7.S0, space heat-er (19.50, leather upholstered Morrischair (9.&0, small oak dresser (12.50,etc., etc. Rusclls, 25 East Front st.

iT^.wbHXt^lNonrilAlHPlSHietype, John Wlddicomb, perfect con-

823"' r u r c h d l l l fiH 18238"'

d o m b ,w l l n l n

ROCKING CHAlKS-Stralghl chairs, plc-ture frames, living room furniture,

tahles, dressers, beds, girl's 26" bicycle,loll stroller, child's Iron and board,reoter-Bnhp. SH 1-2553

iA CAMERA—F.2. Summltar lens.Olds recording trumpet and case. Per-

feet condition. MI 5-1043.

W R I N G E R - T Y P E THOR washing ma.chine. Also Bendift automatic washing

machine. Both for (25. WH6-7D61.

o U l E T H n W E n s - Windows, door'ssizes, marbletop coffee tablet, wrought

Iron tables, stands, table desk, ovalmarblotop tnbles, picture frames, oillamps, set four arm cnaln. Next PortMonmouth fire house, 117 Main it. Opendally, Sundays, x12 CHlLbREN'S CllAlR.DE8kS. (4 each.

Pair of child's rockers (4 each, oldbrass rail for bar (10, small aled (3,sets of stem glasses, large aluminumroaster with rack (5, aluminum po(s,pans, molds, 25c each. SH 7-3780.LO' COLD3POT FREEZER — Excellent

condition Phone AT 1-0277. xLTO*N~EL 1'RAINS—O-gauge, many extras.

Excellent condition. Call after 5:30>. m. SH 1-5816.

WHY PAV MORE?-Save J6^, oti list onnew premium grade metal office desks,

filing and storage cabinets, shelving, con*fere nee tables, etc. Also used office fur-niture. Ralph Moccl, 299 Washingtonit.. Keyport. KE 7-1558.

VOU (WITH OUR HELP) can. easily convert your furniture tocomfortable, Ions last Inn, and goodlooking foam rubber cushions. Wehave tvery standard size or canmake It for you It It Is not a stand-ard size. Call Foamart, EA 3-0477.

DROP LIGHTS—50' extension wire withbulb and 2-plug outlet. Only (2.40.

Little Silver Lumber & Supply Co,, 15"-camore ave.. Little Silver. SH 1-7800,

r i i . i i T A * , ^ 1 u . — — 1 . _ • _ • - " • . . — I T • • ' - • • • - - ; • — .NNEftSt — Deer, bear, all big andsmall game skinned, cut up, freezer*

wrapped. Lockers for rent. Arnold Jen*sen & Son, Old Village Foods, rt. 35.Mltldlctown. MI 5-0094.

OUR HAMS, BACON, shoulders, curedand hickory smoked. Sausage made to

your taste and order. Arnold Jensen &,Son, Old Village Foods, rt. 35, Middle-town. MI_ 5-0094.ULTRA" VlOLfiT MANOVIA aunt amp.

Cost (140. Like new. AT 1-O9Q8. xPORTABLE WHEELER Wilson sewing

machine. Lilian Clark, Mlddletown rd,,New Monmouth. MI 5-0275,WING BACK CHAIR—With custom-made

slipcover. Excellent condition. Nodealers. SH 7*4645. -GIRL'S FULL-SIZE English bicycle. Used

only a few times, (30. RCA 45 rmpautomatic record player (14, new bi-cycle speedometer (3, small typewriter(15. SH 1-2218.ELECTRIC BLANKETS — Two. Never

used, (20 eauli. Call between 0 and 6,SH 7-1B1P.KRONER—Hot point. Electric, deluxe cab-

lnct model. Slightly used. Immaculatecondition, (95. Would make nice Christ*mas gift. MI 5-0023,•RAIN TABLE KIT—Complete (10.95. Un-assembled. 48"x96l>x32". Look at what

you get! 48>'x96x1^" Homasote. (A beau*tlfut weatherproof, crackproof boardwhich helps to reduce sound and willtake and hold screws for track.) Suf-ficient l*a"xlH" lumber, cut to size, toform a. sturdy under carriage for table.Four 1 H " X 1 V legs, cut to choice ofsize, 32" or less. Eight leg brackets,wood screws, nails, full set Illustrateddirections. For an 8x8— put 2 tables sidet>y side. Call SH 1-5500. Red Bank Lum-ber. Open all day Saturday and Sundaytill noon.GRAY FLOOR ENAMEL—For concrete

or wood. Exterior and Interior, (4.95gal. Little Silver Lumber & Supply Co.,15 Sycamore ave., Little 8IIver. SH 1-7800,

^ N S iNSULATfiD", two-piece under-wear, extra warm for only $3.98 each

at Cohen's Dept. Store, 220 Shrewsburyay.e^..ysf..iL0U_r .ff_a8y Charge here.ALUMINUM LA'fiDER — Almost neft.

Leather binder encyclopedia volumeset, 1943. Kerosene heater, baby highchair, two gallons paint, two bedroomelectric clocks, one kitchen clock, reas-onable. SH 7-3266. x.REKRiaBRATOR-Flve CU. ft. Frlgi*

dalre, Ideal for rumpus or playroom.Excellent condition, guaranteed, (25, SH

ELECTRIC IRONER-Very good con-dltlon. Good price. Call between 7

p. m. and 10 p. m. BH 7-2037.F I V E - B U R N K R GAS STOVE" — Three

years old. (80. SH 1-7723.THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET—

Excellent slipcovers. 733 River rd,,Fair Haven.TWO GLASS SHOW CASES and wrapping

counter, cheap. Phone BH 1-9055.SLIDE PROJECTOR—JSmm. Argus PBB.

300. Excellent condition. Reasonableprice. Must sell. Call EA 3-O215-M. XHIGH POWERED RIFLES—Legal barrel

length 2i". imported 29 caliber ItalianMannllchcr, six-shot, very good con*dlllun, checked fur head space andsafety, (15 each. Target ammunition,(2.50 per 20, Hunting loads, (3.50 per20, Imported prism binoculars, coatedlens, 6x30, value (75, sell at (23.Schwartz's custom loads. Sporting car*trldge consultant. Mlddletown rd., Lin-croft. SH 7-4324^ ;_PRESTO LOOS—For jflr'eplace or stove,

one to two-hour burning time. Nowaste. Ideal for the holidays. Box ofsix logs, 95 cents. Little Oliver LumberA Supply Co.. 15 Sycamore ave., LittleSilver. SH 1*7800.TRAINS—Electric, Monti. Two compete

sets. Six switches, automatic acces-sories, plenty of track. Fries $100. Callo i roeo?.

ne cu.HOTPOINT _- - --.ft., across top freezer, like new, SHIt., a

7-4M7.CHILD'S CHIFFOROBB $iO-Wlne press

$10, large secretary $20. KE 6-4694.H6USB fRAlLER-No down payment.

Take over payments, Flrat trailerMlrro Trailer Park, near Keyport Auc-tion.THItBK OVKhHBAB D0oH6-8'x»', Bo.

In Boon condition, Complete. Mc-Lean hot water (urnacs and burner $50.CA 2-B242. xHUAtlN All! bAUAttlNu All!) bATTlJHliSS and acces-

sorlcs for alt malies and models, Todri,SI Memorial Parkway, Atlantic High-lands. AT 1.1MP-M.AMERICAN FLYlCR TRAINS—Double set

with steam and Dlesd engines, passen*Rer and freight cars, switches, etc., $40.BH 1-5240, _ _ "ACCORDION—120-haas, four tredle shlUi.

two-base shifts, new, Reasonable, AT1-2222.WAfiAfiirliTTiNUHfsTriO up, Victorian rock-

ers $8 up, Formica tap tables $5 up,kitchen tel $13.&0, playpen $4, pine hang-ing shelves $4.DA up. Tilings unlimited,70.1 Hronil »t., Shrewsbury. BH 1-7031.UBBD CENTURY MoTotl-iO h. p. SKS

rpm. 220-volts, three-phase, an oldertype motor hut n good one, $100. Middle-town Refrlgoratlon, Highway 35. MI B-02M.SMMTAUTOMATft] waililn^ machine.

Thor. Auto-magic, New motor, newswitch. Looks good. Asking J(5. 3D1Bneohwnod dr., Shrewsbury^x

ir$nj=nvnies, lull trays, nolterr, 2Ac up; letskates $2.50 up, Sunbenm toaster $7, pic-ture frames 25c up, lamps 50c up, llontof other things at Things Unlimited, T0311 road St.. ghrewiiniry, j l l 1-7I)3»,FOnMlCAT'IIXntETorfl-l''ormlca glued

to %" plywood, all slits nml colors,$1.50 nnrl up. Little Bllvtr Lumber *Supply Co., 15 Sycamore tve., Little fill-

r, HII 1-7800

kmiITBfl™itANTTivvfl|rHT)(fI tinao (40, bnr stool covero, all K\IO*

Rrtii colon, 9Oo IACII, IUr stool IteRds(I.BO tuili, Also large carry-alt for curroof, fl4"x4fi"xl2", fnclutilnr tsrpaullnoovfr md brtoksts, |20, BIO S0003,

llltKKPnscHliwfiltOKmoT^litrinnnrsprlliR mattress, ISO! Uotpolnt, nu-

toumilo wnsher, runs well, t.in; stormwindows, oYWixDi, $2 escli, Bll 7-2400.AOTtqi)BH=Plh77m>7'iirln;OTtqi)BHPlhe7i7rmr>7chmirglan;

Iron, elc. BsliltiHyi ind flundayi. Dill-ford. Newman Springs rd,, Llnorolt, op-posits new poit offlca, i

FOR SALEHOTPOINT WRINGER TYPE w»Bh!n|

machine, iti good cotidlliun. EA 3

LIONEL TRAINS—027-gauged one com*plete set with large train 'table, trans-

former, track and switches, Also lumberloader, plastic vllle houses, and otherworking accessories, |75. Rice, 157 Pros-pact ave. 8H 1-3246 after 3 p. m.

MYERS JET PUMP—Modified for slial-low well. Good condition. Call KE 7-

Arrm)mr^oi&i^m&yrExcellent condition, $40; Governor Wln-

throp desk $35, Franch down cushionsofa }150, four Hitchcock chairs (30,single student lamp 330. SH 1-5622. i

Ingle(EVESEVISN-PIECE WALNUT dining room

set, $12 ror quick sale. BH 7-2278. xPPORTUNITY sribl? A N T 1 I J U E S - U . S.and foreign stamps. Nice red fringed,

red tablecloth for Christmas. Also sev-eral white ones, 2!j yards long. Marble-top tables, pair mahogany flddlebacked,sllpseat chairs and others. Cherry drop-leaf tables, maple Lincoln rocker, Bos-ton rocker, Iron still banks, small pinecorner cupboard. Satin, milk, cut, col-ored and patterned gluss, Some verynice sliver Items. Jewelry. Lots of smallarticles for Christmas from $2 up. Comebrowse. The Matthews, 115 Broadway,Keyport. KE 7-1446,

WONDEltLAND OF TOYS — SmartSanta's shop at "Rainbow." Games,

crafts, trains, dolls, Fiehlng tackle,cameras, tools . Satellite launchers.Archery sets . S ft H itampB, 170Inroad st., Red Bank.

FOR IDEAL GIFTS—Smart Santa'sshop nt "Rainbow," Appliances,

20% reduction. Stainless i teelware,casserole warmers , , Hammered alum-inum, cutlery. S A II stamps, 175Broad st., Red Bank.

PAY N E X T YEAR at "Rainbow."Eight-transistor pocket radios, net

I37.&5. Fhonoi , clock radloi, port-able TV's. Reduced prices. 8 ft Hstamps. 175 Broad St., Red Bank,

LARGE SALT WATElTMItch,ell •pin reelfor Christmas only, $22,75 at Cohen's

Dept. Store, Shrewsbury ave. Use yourEasy Charge and still get your S & Hgreen stamps here. -MAN'S BEAUTIFUL" beige cashmere

hand-knit, s leeveless slipover sweater.Sire 42 long. BH 1-4304.LADY'S RTETNG" 8 6 O T S — B r o w n , 7 U

medium with Jack, riding pants, tan,24" waist. Excel lent condition. SH 1*8125;RUO-amS!. >10. SH 1-2648.

AMERICAN FLYER —Exceptional con-dttlon. Complete 5'x9' layout, and table,

4-8-4 engine. Full price $40. MI 5-0165-M.TW0-KORS2. SLEIQH—(Antique.) Oood

condition; a l so two-horse dump cart.KB 7-mi~M. x

BRAND NEW TIRE—Fits '28-'31 Ford.Price |10. J a y Baker, 418 Main st.,

Keyport.

CAMERAS — A u t o m a t i c slide projectors,movie outfit, 8 or 16mm. $94.85 up,

All standard m a k e s at very attractiveprices. SH 1-1506. S. Rublnaccl. x

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD — Trunk load$3; & cord $8. Free delivery on U

cord or more. For larger quantities,call Mlddletown Garden Center, High-way 35. MI 5-1060.

SACRIFICE — Thret Kelly 760x15 tubetype tires, $19 each, tax Included. Two

Kelly 760^15 tubcleaH tiros $22, tax In*eluded, Call MI 5-1050.

ANTIQUE LIONEL SET of trains. ModelE 380. Standard gauge. Track, switches,

etc. Running condition, $35 complete.MA 1-4458-W.

PUMP FOR SHALLOW WELL — Usedonly two months. Sears Roebuck Ho-

rn art, $50. Also oil burner, up to threegallons per hour, $50, Call after 5 p, m.SH 7-0735.

KEN MORE CIRCULATING coal heater,two years old, In excellent condition.

Will hee i 3-4 rooms, price $30, KE 6-1557-W.

DINING ROOM SET — Mahogany, 20-plece. In f o o d condition, $50. CA 2-

OCOC.

F0R3TMAN BROWN wool coat, size 46,beaver collar and wide beaver cuff*.

Like new. Sacrifice, $4B. SH 7-1947.

COMMERCIAL F R E E Z E R — 1 8 ' Jordon,white. Stainless steel trim. Can be

seen at 445 Rlverdale ave . , N e w Shrews-bury. OH 1-6542.

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER—Frlgldatr*15 cu. ft, "Cold Pantry." Less than one

year old. Mew condition, $300. AT I-0898-J.

CUSTOM-BUILT RIFLE-257 Springfield-Roberts. Checkered, Inlaid, two-toned

Claro maple and walnut, Ackley barrel,Buehler safety, Jaeger sling and swivels,Pochmeyer recoil pad, Weaver K25 scopeand • side mount. Assembled by. Microsight of San Francisco, Monte Carlostock. Cost $350. Condition like.new.Sacrifice $170, Includes case and ammo.W. Hawley, gunsmith. 7 Leonardvlllerd.. Leonardo. AT 1-2376.

FIREPLACE WOOD —Choice seasoned.Kept dry. Let us fill your car trunk.

Magnan Farm, Tlnton ave. , Tlnton Falls .Near school. E A 3-0732-M week-ends.HOOKED R U G — 5 x 1 2 . Reversible, $20.

Perfect condition, KE 6-2652.ACCORDION — For further Information,

call SH 1-5473.T R A N S F E K R E D - S e l l l n g bedroom, living

room, dinette furniture; gas stove. Pos*session January. -Best offer. Call SH 7-2305 for appointment to see.MA GN A VOX REGENCY phono-radio

combination, five years old, perfectcondition, two 12" speakers, credenzafront, beautiful tone, lovely furniture,'$125. Call R U M4B0-M evenings.SELLING OUT BELOW COST—Cribs,

carriages, .youth beds, mattresses , strol-lers, doll carriages . Shop and save atthe Goode Toy Shop, 224 Shrewsbury ave. ,Red Bank.BICYCLE—Girl's. 20" Schwlnn. Very good

condition. Girl's figure Ice skates, size3; girl's winter coat, size 8, excellentcondition. CA 3-2592.EIGHT- PIECE HARTSHORNS maple

dinette set, consisting of round drop-leaf extension table, four straight chairs,two captain and hutch cabinet $250,maple living room suites $124 to $250,eight-piece St. John's dinette set, largedropleaf extension table,- six chairs, largehutch cabinet $332, three-piece livingroom suite with foam rubber cushions5275. Burdge ft Son, (next to Stein-bach's parking lot) 24 Clay St., Red Bank.Open Friday evenings from 7 to 0.TWO B I C Y C L E S - B o y ' s 24" Roadmaster,

good condition, red with white trim,$19.50. Girl's 26" red Rocket moto-blke.new tires, excel lent condition, $18.50. SH7-2894.TWO A*NTI~Q*UB horse sleights. Good

condition, reasonable. Sundays only. T.V. Leonard, Beers and Clark sts., Key-port, one block south or wes t of High-way 35. *

FOR SALEHOT AIR FURNACE and five ducts. Used

only six months. BH 1-8562. England,31 Wealnlde ave., Red Bank, x?4 (39"> BED—Simmons boxsprlng and

mattresa. China closet $12; gas rang*(Beauty range), used very little, $32.50;kitchenette set, porcelain top, $45. SH 7-2820. xRUGS — Used. Imported Chinese, 9x12.

8x10, 7xt3, .3x10 and 6x9. Persian, 8x16,8x10, 7x11. Ten scatters and runners.American oriental, 9x12, 6x10. Ovalbraided, 8x10. Shore Furniture, Highway35. Laurence Harbor.RUGS—*5x9, 8x10, 9x12, 12x17. Scatters,

75c and up. Dinette*, rockers, dropleaftables, desks, cut and pressed glass. Open9 to 9 until Christmas. Shore Furniture,Highway 35, Laurence Harbor.FUR COATS, STOLES, CAPES-Out of

pawn from New York. All sizes andstyles. Many slightly used and manynew coats, stDles, etc. that are pricedto sell to the average person. Mink,marmot, silver fox, mush rat, and manyothers. Sample prices. Silver fox Jacket$20, mink stole $75, mouton coat $20,marmot coats, $75 to $125; fitch stole,new, $55. Many others to choose from.This is a once in a lifetime chance toown a gorgeous fur piece at the bargainof a lifetime. Please tell jour friendsabout this ad. Only a short time leftuntil sold out until next year. Call forappointment, 9 a. m, to 3 p. m, on Frl-day, Saturday, Sunday. SH 1-7281.BILTRITE ENGLISH doll coach, perfect

condition, cost $45 new. AUo large dollcradle and Wonder Horse. No reason-.ble offer refused. EA 3-0289.

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS — Woodcarvings, |5 to $100. Any evening

after 6:30, all day Saturday, Sunday.Phone KE 6-0169. x

POOL TABLE—Full size, almost new.full equipment. Musi be sold. Can he

seen Saturday or Sunday by appointment.61 Woodbine ave. SH 1-2011 or SH 1-1648 evenings.

BUSINESS NOTICESRUBBER STAMPS mada to order. Fiat

and •indent Btrvlct i t reasonableprices. 8H 1-3227.BUCK'S CABINET sKOP-432 River rd.

Fair Haven. Fumltur* reflnlahed andrepaired and wood work of all types. SBT-4575.

SH 1-alU.

OIL LAMPS converted lor electric-ity. Lamps rewired. Brlna vour'a

In today. Harotd'a Radio and UlectrloShop. II West Front st . Red Bank.

ilNTlNlTANirDacORATINdliiterlorand eiterlor ai«o paperhanginit. For

mica counter topi. Twenty years exper-ience.' Free estimates. SH 1-7222.FL66R WAXltMt-Call SU i-toik Super-

lor Floor WiilnB Co. Private homeaour specially.mUN'O-FlDor and waiL Samples snown.

Fre» estimates given. Rudy Rlskamm.42 Elm pi.. Red Bank. SH 1-M17;SBRVTCB WHaanrotnwTQT^KeJuc.

•ervlce chargea by bringing your radioor television set In (or repairs. A. CRadio and Television Company. ArmandA. Crupl. owner. 123 Shrewsbury av«u8H t-4768.ELECTRIC HOTSH rebuilding II pur

business. .Call us (or quick service.Uouajlns Eletlrlo Co 35 Bait Front at..Red Bank SH 7-0128. ^PATTSTBfnSEeoRATCjR and paperhan-

ger: Interior and exterior. 25 years'experience. Estimates cheerfully given.Loula Caasan. 44> Shrewsbury ave,. RedBank. 8H 1-1708OUARANTEED TBEEVISION iwy ldn i

within two hours from your calU. A.a Radio and Television Company. Ar-mand A. Crupl owner. 123 Shrewsburyive. SH t-4768.

CEssPrtOL "ArVn SEPTIC tank contrac-tor. Cesspools dug am", cleaned. Septic

tanks and dral- a Installed. J5 years ex-perience. Howard Tllton. 30 Center a t .Rumson. Phone RU 1-0573.HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, bruahe;

rebrtBtlerl Allen 'Electric Shop. 18White at BH 7-0611CARBURETORS AND mairnntoa rebuilt.

Quick (actory workmanship. DouglasElectric Co 35 E»« Front at. RedBank SH 7-0121SEPTIC TANKS and cesspool! cleaned.

Also drv wells drains Inatalled. Estlmates given. Oscar Becker. 47 Secondst. Fair Haven. SH 7-1464.

14-HOUR SERVICE on the repair otradios and electrical appllancea.

Harold's Radio and Electric Shop.M West Front i t . Red Bank. SHM i l l .

VACUUM CLEANERS repaired, anymake. Allen Eleotrlc Shop. 18 White

I t . Red Bant. 3H 7-0512.TOP SOIL. MANURE—Large loans Still

delivered al winter rates ConradSmith Nursirv. BA 3-1420 PI«Mf callevenings.BULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, land

clearing, drlvewaya built and repaired.(Ill dirt, sand gravel, top soli and cin-ders. Treea und itumpi removed, qraaIng and seeding ol lawns. EA 3-1885.KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO.. I N C -

Oeneml contracting Building, remod-eling. Financing arranged. HH 1-7270,p o Box. 841 Bed Bank.MEW HOMES garagei. alterations, re

palm Ben qualltv work For nn eaUlite, call C A. Stone. SH 1-86M.

PAINTINO. DECORATING, paperhang-Ing. Interior and exterior Work guar

anteeit Ilrstclass Free estimates Callevenings SH 1-2110. Leo neslaurler«.204 White rd.. Little Silver

LANDSCAPE DESIGN and plantingFine lawns, shade trees, distinctive

planting.. J. H Smythe. LandscapeDesign and Wanting. SH 1-7141.

SEPTIC TANKS cesipooli. laterals, drywella: pumping and building. Jacob

Perl trading an "Atlantic Cesspool Serv-ice" Shrewsbury dr.. Rumsnn RU 1-1026.EXPERT MENDING—China, glass, ill-

ver retlnlsliliiB and plating. Thermosbuckets. China * mass Shop. t47 Brnadst. Red Bank. BH 7-4600GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools

cleaned: carting and grading, lop soil,manure, flu dirt cinders, gravel andsand Eatlmaies given. 8H 1-1464 OscarBecker, 47 Second i t . Fair Haven.LEARN TO DRIVE—Complete oual con-

trol cars. Easy Method DrivingSchool 8H 1-4343 or CA 9-OlOu.D PRIMERANO "The Carpenler" Ex-

perienced alteration and repair workdone outside nnd Inside. Also cabinetwork. SH I-D828LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION — Brick

and flagstone patios, rock walls, brickand stone curbing, gutters and drains,Illy ponds. Prepare now for next out-door season'. George J. Wldly. BA 3-0518-M evenings, x

i

Thank You, Mr. JohnsonAllen Johnson of Sea Bright advertised

some storm sash (or sale in a recent edition

of The Register.

Mr. Johnson called to say, "The ink on the

paper was hardly dry when I had sold the

storm sash through The Register ad. I could

have sold a dozen more' lots of sash if I had

them."

This unsolicited comment is additional tes-

timony to the effectiveness of The Register's

thoroughly-read Classified section.

This unsolicited declaration is added proof

of the rapid response to The Register's Clajil-

fied advertisements.

If you have a product . . . or a sorvice forsale . . . or if you have need of iomo particu-lar article, for quick results . , .

Call The RegisterSHadyside 1-0010

AND ASK FOR

CLASSIF IED

BUSINESS NOTICESCONTRACTOR — Finishing allies, dor-

mers, new additional, Alt general re-pair work. SH 7-3570.MOYAN DOES SIGN work on anything

anywhere Art work. Oil paintingstneatrlcal scenery, statuary colored likelife. Truck lettering. Highest ratingfederal Civil Service. Establlsned 45years Red Bank. 15 North Bridge ave.

OLD FUR COATS remodnled. recon-ditioned, etc. Stoles, capes and scarfs

made Inquire Amy Owen. Union ave.and Maple dr.. Bellord. Kti 8-3478-J.

RBb BA.SK «UMB maintenance..Remodeling, repairs and new con-

struction. No Job too large or small.Specializing in new nomes. additions,garages, screen porches, new kltclensand ceilings. SH 1-7335. C. K.Woodward. Jr.

PAINTINO AND PAPERHANGING —Good work at reasonable rates. Ex-

terior painting md general house re-pairs. James Kelsey, Woodlawn ave.,Port Monmouth. KE 6-4255.CHAIR CANING—22 years experience.

Wilbur R. Ivlns, 19 West 8unset ave.,Red Bank. SH 7-0571.SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells and all types

of masonry work. Septic tanks cleaned.Quality workmanship at reasonable prices,Call KE 6-1047 lor free estimates, xPRUNING—Shrubbery, fruit trees, ever-

greens. Climbers pruned. Experienced,George J. Wldly, Landscape and Garden-Ing service. EA 3-0518-M evenings, xCHAIR CANING — Pickup and delivery.

SH 1-8784.ELECTR1CIAN-3H 1-5120.FLOOR SANDING, reflnlshlng, waxing.

All work guaranteed. Free estimates.SH 1-2087.TREES TRIMMED—Taken down and re-

moved. Full Insurance coverage. SH1-7903.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYNEWLY BUILT STORE—Including seven-

room house. Plot 150x150. 'Highway35, Mlddletown; For rent or sale, SH1-7609. Best offer.

MODERN, TWO-BAY service station.Available for lease. Excellent lo-

cation. Good volume. For appoint*ment, call EA 30069.

LUNCHEONETTE FOR SALE-Opcrntestwo days a week. Leo's Keyport Auc-

tion, rt. 36, Kcyport. Ideal for familyoperation. Apply Friday or Sunday.OWN YOUR OWN rue and upholstery

cleaning business. Leading nationalmanufacturer trains and equips you. Veryhigh profit margin. Unlimited field.Write,- "Boss," Box 511, Red Bank.

HELP WANTEDNOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS-The

Red Bank Register does not knowinglyaccept Help Wanted advertisement.! fromfirms covered by the Federal Wage andHour Laws If they offer less than thelegal minimum wage. Under the Fed-eral Wage and Hour Laws, firms en-gaged In Interstate commerce or In theproduction of goods for commerce mustnow pay at least S1.00 an hour, and timeand one-half for work over 40 hours Inany one week. If you are offered lessby covered firms or It you have ques-tions concerning the activities ol the 10Bureaus of the U..S. Labor IJept. nowserving you. write, call or visit U. S.Department ol Labor at Root -s 201. 202,Old Post office Building. 200 East States t . Trenton. N. J.EXPERIENCED TV rflpalr man. In-

side and outside work. Harold's Radicft Electric Shop, 16 West Front s t . RedBank. SH 1-8111.SALESLAME8'— I n l i n e quality retail

store during Christmas season. Ex-cellent working conditions. Apply withreferences to '"Christmas." Bo: " 'Bank.

apply iix 'ill.

KOREAN VETERANS-Alrllnei need you.See our ad under Instruction, Central.

AIRLINES NEBt> MOM MEM-See ourad under Instruction. Central.

YOUNG WOMEN—Needed to prepare forpositions in Airlines, See our ad un-

der Instruction. Central.EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN GIRL —

Hours 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Steady em-ployment. Apply New York Bus Ter-mlnal,' 174 Monmouth at , Red Bank.A PERSON WHO DRIVES by Newark

airport Saturdays or Sundays about 4p. m., to bring an envelope to Red Bank.Fee »2. BH 1-1122.GENERAL HOUBfiWORKER - Bteop-ln.. For small family. Must like children.

Own room, bath, TV. No parsons ac-companied by children need apply. Ref-erences required. SH 1-5229.FEMALE-blctaphone typist willing to

learn bookkeeping for engineer's of-fice on rt. 9 In Old Bridge. Salary »55-K5.Phone Hlllcrest 2-6050.MALE — Dictaphone typist, bookkeeper

Assistant purchasing man for median-leal engineering office. Old Bridge. Sal-ary S75-S85. Phone Hlllcrest 2-0086.WOMAN—to do housework three after

noons a week, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday. Please call CA 2-8398 alter

ACCOUNTANT-Permanent position, plusgood opportunity [or qualified man

having background of extensive publicaccounting experience. Send completeresume, giving education, aalary expectedand references to P. O. Box 047, RedBank,MALE OR FEMALE OPERATOR-Gopd

working conditions, steady work, Va-cation, paid holidays. Apply Long BranchManufacturing Co., 20 Third ave., LongBranch.

EXCELLENT NURSINO CARE-Forcouples, seml-prlvate patients. In

scenic section of Holmdel township.Owned by a physician. Garden StateManor Nursing Home, Beor» rd.,Crawford1! Corner, Keyport. KE 7-3548.

FlSHALE-Clerk-typlst. 40-hour week. Ap-ply Electronic Measurements Co., Inc.,

Lewis St., and Maplo ave., Eatontown._SECRETARY^FulMlme. Write, staling

age, experience and salary desired to"L. 8.," Box 811. Red Bank.EXPERIENCEDraTSL - For general

housework. Three full days, or fivehalf days. Own transportation necessary.References. BA 3-231"rtdUSEWORKER-t'lve-day week, riam

cooking, cleaning, children's laundry.References. Good salary. SH 1-5948.I • i i > i • • i i | i | | ' " — — . - . . i t I_ TnsiyMEJCHANlC-For service ulallon, In .

shore area. Must be able to work onall late model cars. Write, "Mechanic,Box 511, Red. Bank.P.B.X. OFlTiRATOltS-18 to 35 year..

Full-time and part-time workers. Part-time worker must be able to fill nduring week and definitely be availableon Sunday. Call Telephone 'AnsweringService. BH 1-4344.BALESMAN-Now soiling Industrial ac:

count. Central and south Jersey. Pro-tective coding, commission basic. Write,

P. C," Box 511. Red Bank.CLBA'NWO W O M A N - W V C mornings a

week, Irom 0 to 12. • One morning,doctor's office. Four mornings, house-hold BAJMMBE V6IJR OWN BOSS In the floor wax-

Ing business. Part-time or I""-'1"".Low capital Investment. Income to S10.-000 yearly. Experts train nnd «1»lp you.Write. "Boss." Bo* 511. Ben Ban*,—-.HxPBftlENCBirE5OKREBPER tor In-

mi ranee office. Full or part-time.Slate quallflcallons, salary expected.Write, "Insurance Office," Box 511, «edBank. _ _ALUMINUM IN8TA

Own truck. Reputable, local company,Call BH 7-12OT after 7:30 p. mYV6MAK -To assemble and test small

electrical devises. Borne basic e lectrical knowledge helpful, but not neces-sary. Plant located In Shrewsbury. CallSH 1-7319 between 1 and 4 p, m. for ap-pointmentRELIABLE. MATURE WOMAN for light

housekeeping, laundry and care of onechild. Sleep Hi, Call RU 1-1080 Friday

fternoon, , ^_ .,—-,.5TTfflWn?ETpmL!ve, In Pff<«"«fOwn room, hath, TV. Other help kept.

Call Bll 7-37411, _ —lKPTntimCED~\VBMA~N - References.

Cooking and general housework. SleepIn or out Two adults. Call Friday allday. EA 3-0787,BAHYSlffHR-dne day a week. <!all

BH Moll. , , . . „WolIAN-Vo live In, cook and help wun

general housework. Four children, J1B.Call RU 1-2180.

TSKmoTSKmousEwdnKan^PorTwo ariuits.Must he nxpcrlencjd cook and do first-

floor housewnrk. Live-In, own room,halh. TV, SH 7 2300 alter 7 j m . _ _ranmttT=FoTTflghrwork. riust have

some experience, Max's Iinr, 30 Map envc, Red Bank. BH 7-9871 or Sll 1-moo, x .. .8ECRBTAHY~^~'Wllh good experience.

Bteaily position, Shorthand not required,Write, Blnphcnson Corp., P. O, Box 393,

B X P T O " » W ! H D ~ W & M ~ A N - For generalcleaning, Two dnya a week, aood

with children, flail 811 7-3P1H.WILL TRAIN B N B R O B T O young man

us route rider, relief mnn and sales-man, Must have sales ability. Onlythote sueklm Heady, Jong lerm em-

Eloymeni need apply. Star Cleaners ftaumloreri, Myrtle ave,, Long Branch.

MISCELLANEOUSACCORDION INaTllUOTlONIi are now

nVRllHbl* fur boRlnnors and ailvuiicui!Ntudonls from a professional Now Yorkcilty accordionist now located hi Riunn*limn, Alfred Munfrmll, BA 3-1022. xiWKJttjmNriE-Clilokcn coonTiWlong

by 10' wide, In exchange fur dirt fill,tloan Products Co,, Matawan, MA 1-Uoo,

APARTMENTSTWO-ROOM FURNI8HK1I apirtnwnl for

couple. 04 West Bergen PI.. Red Bank.FOUR ROOMS—Yearly. Steam heat, hot

water, all Improvements. Highway 35,next to Paradise Grill, Mlddletown.

OUR ROOMS AND BATH-Fully airconditioned. 59 Maple ave.. Red Bank.

For Information, please call WH 6-8441alter 6 P. 11, .FIVE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart-

ment. All utilities Included, On busline. Ten minutes from Red Bank. AT1-0.16B.

nlshed. Two bedrooms, large livingroom, kitchen and bath. Two blocksfrum Red Bank station. No pets. S100per month. Year round. EH 7-0036.

THREE AND FOUR-ROOM furnishedapartments. Oil heat and water

supplied: 175 monthly. Inquire 25Main St., Oceanport Apartment 4,or call CA 9-1553.

H H E E T T S O T I UNFURNISHED apart-men- at 69 Monmouth st , Red Bank.

Call_SHl-275^or_SH 1-1063. _ _ _ _FURNISHED APARTMENf~Llvlng-bed.

room, kitchen. Share bath. All utilitiesIncluded, 565. Near Ked Bank • railroadstation. SH 1-4055. SH 7-O4B0.FURNISHED APARTMENTS — All utlll-

ties All year 'round. Nicely appointed.Overlooking Sandy Hook bay. HI 3-1895and AT 1-1382. ^ _ _

• ROdHS—Furnished.- — - --••.-•.».».. Broad s t ,Red Bank. Rent 1125 per month. SH

1-1229 or SH 1-1575.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Furnished.

Threo-room apartment. Private bath,modern kitchen. Two blocks to trans-portation and shopping. Utilities IncludedIn rent. AT 1-r—FOUK-HOOM " "UNFURNISHED apart-

ment. $85. Including all utilities.Couple. SH 7-0523.ONE-ROOM, FURNISHED—Modern. Prl-

vate bath with shower. All utilitiessupplied. Parking lot 82 Shrewsburyave., Rea Bank. SH 7-050XFOUR-ROOM, FURNISHED — First-floor

apartment, Private entrance. Privatebath. All utilities. Ideal for couple.CA 2-0757.FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT- —

For couple or single person. Over-looking river. RU 1-0773-M after « p. m-lAIlWfcJ.*^! - ^ -nil L'j-i-.i_'a*._a- • .apartment.

Yearly rental. Call CA 2-0686 or In-quire 138 Atlantic ave., Long Branch.TWO ROOMS andffl1! ?? B

FIVE' ROOMS—Unfurnished. Flrat door.Heat, hot water. Newly decorated.

Desirable location. Near stores, on busroutes. Five minutes to station. SH 1*2008. xIN PRIVATE HOUSE—Best residential

section. First floor. Three rooma,bath. Unfurnished. All utilities In*eluded Garage. Nice porch. Pricereasonable. References. AT 1-1549.THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment.

Ground floor. Parking. Adults pre-ferred. Heat, hot water supplied. Kitch-en fan. Good locality, near shopping.S90. SH 1-5384. Call after S. SH 7-0682between 9-4.THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment.

Private entrance and bath. Near bus.SH 1-2967 or EA 3-2277.TWO NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS—In

new home. All utilities Included. {05per month. 45 Cooper ave., Long Branch.KEYPORT — Four large rooms, unfur-

nished. Heat and all utilities supplied.Near shopping center, buses. KE 7-1479-Mor write Glldersleeve,_10 Broadway.SPACIOUS APARfSlENT —Three large,

newly decorated rooms. First floor.New bath, pantry, storage space. Heatand utilities. Private entrances. Largeporch and yard. 175 Broad St., Eaton.town CA 2-2533.UNFURNI8TTED — Five-room apartment.

Space for one car. Adults. Lease. {90per month. Furnished, four-room apart-ment, adults, 580 per month; unfurnished,four-room apartment, 190 per month.Dennis K. 'Byrne, 8 West River rd., Rum-Bon. RU M150.

SMALL, THREE-ROOM apartment.Centrally located, 945 a month.

Charles H. Tlndall Agency, 19 EastFront at. SH 1-&030.

THREE-ROOM, FURNISHED apartment.12L Harding rd. Inquire at 472 Branch

ave.. after 6.UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE — Nice size,

two-room and bath apartment, over-looking river* Clean, modern, nicelyfurnished. All utilities. Parking space.Nice neighborhood. Centrally located.Ideal tor working couple. 14 Riversideave., Red Bank, or SH 1-4138.TWO ROOMS—Furnished" All utilities

included. Half-block irom bus stop.SH 1-88S1.FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four rooms

and bath. Heat, gas and electric In-cluded. Ground floor. Private entrance.Near all transportation. AT 1-1753.THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart-

ment for sale. Gas and electric in-cluded In rent of $49 a month. Smalldown payment neceaaary. EA JJ-2207-W,THREE ROOMS—Furnished. Utilities in-

eluded. Dec. 18th occupancy; $85month. Redden Agency, 301 Maple ave.,corner Bergen pi. SH 1-5000.

AUTOMOBILESUODOB AND Plymouth pasaentei cart.

Dodge Job rated truck*, authorizedaervlce, modern service station frankVan Byckle. 149 West Front «U, RedCanK. weat ot Maple ave. SH I-12H6. •DOES YOUR CAR steer hard? Do your

wheels shimmy? Let ui correct thatrouble. Save your tlrei. Latest bearaxle and -rame straightening equipment*Frank Van Syckle. 14U West From «. ,Ked bank, west ol Maple ave. Ourown Building Ask for Jack Harden. 6HI-121W. •

19~56 OLDBMOBILE—Fully"powered. Liktnew. K—i 6-0245.

1954 MERCURY MONTEREY—Four^doof;nlntpaasenger station wagon. Merco*

matic Excellent condition. Must sell.Best offer. MI 5-1942.JUNK CARS BOUGHT—$20 up. Trucks

(35 up. Free statewide pickups. Callanytime, J. Williams it Sons, MA 1-4358-R.1954 CHRYSLER Town and Country sta-

tion wagon, deluxe. Power steering,power brakes: low mileage. KE 6-0358.llral HUDSON COMMODORE 8, tolin

door sedan. Radio and heater, over-(Irive. In gooU condition, $300. Call KE6-2528 after fi:3Q p. m. xPLYMOUTH - Four-door sedan, 1946.

Radio, heater, five good tires. Onsowner. Driven 47,000 miles. Exception*ally good condition. SH 1-249J, xMl F0kt> 14-TON ftdtftiP with racks.

400 miles, iluat sell, 11.425. Call MI5-2000.1956 P0NT1AO—Four-door, hardtop Cat-

allna deluxe. Mileage 10.000. Ukinew. Need money. Cost 14,000. AsUnr<1.600. BH 7-022?. X1554 IJODQE—Four-door sedan. 5Hi

owner. Very clean. Mechanicallysound. SH 7-4494. xLINCOLN CONVERTIBLE — 1B51. Oood

condition. Automatic drive, radio andheater, MOO. SH 1001)9 *1058 VOLKSWAGEN-Mrect irom Ger

many this week. Unique sunroof,slipcovers, olive green body. 229 Mainst.. Keansburg. KB 6-0171-J.1951 FPRD STATION WAGON — Excel,

lent condition. Beit offer over 1350.KB 6-4694.194T

Phone BH 1-4305.condition. Reasonible

1947 FORD — Good running condition.Radio and heater, $75, AT 1-2985.

1U4& PEDEHXL" uirue-lon rac5 5535truck. Good condition, $250. RU 1.

1996.11*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE — SllKhtiy

over 10.000 miles. Perfect condition.All power equipment and extras. Mustsacrifice. Best offer. RU 1-1101.1957 fOKD—Custom 300. Fully equipped,'

Must sell Immediately. Call KE (-3413-W after 61951-x dJDEBAKER — Two-door sedan.

Good station car: New brakes. Radioanil heater. Asking $195. SH 7-1227.ID^n PnDn'nit ir inn *T •_ 1" '"""Ji0 FORD TUDOR—Needs some repairs,

$100. BH 1-8335.1953 PACKARD CLlPPER-New tires and

battery. Good condition. $600. MI «-0512 evenings.0512 evenings.1948 CHRVBLER (CONVERHBLE-Biack1.

Good condition, |100 or best offer. SH

iMi C H R Y S L E R tfoUR-DObft - Radio,heater, good tires. Good trsnsporta-

tlon, $85. BH 1-0038.1953 MtouURfr CUSTOM two^loor hard:

top. Radio, heater, mercomatlc, tintedglass.. Original owner. Mutt rea.ll/ b .seen to be appreciated. Everything per-feet. Call AT 1-2848. x * ,» * •1029 WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE-Antlqm* yar. Running condition. Best offer.Sundays only. T. V. Leonard, Beers andClark sts.. Keyport. One block south olHighway 35. x

1953 CHEVROLET BBLAIR tudor sedan.Power glide, radio and heater. Good

condition. Must sell, have two cars. CA2-1860.1951 PLYMOUTH-Good motor. Two new. ' ' « » . Now seatcovors and battery, f200.Sri 1-2955,1955 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door stdan.

Two-tone green. Fully equipped. On*owner. Lilts new. Price *1,425. KEIIogJ1*1688.

CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE-dood shape,$700. Bulck station wagon, 1500. SH

1-0200. 16 Herbert Bt., Red BankTx1051 BUICK $150—1950 Bulck $95, 1949

Olds $85. Two 1947 Chevrolets. two 1947Oldsmoblles, at $50 each. WH 6-7961.1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, black.

Whltewalls. radio, heater, dual ex.hfus's- Looks good and runs good, $605,SH 7*4273.

1057 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Ughtgray with white top, 8,000 mllei. Per-

fect condition. RU 1-2269.

PETS—LIVESTOCKDACHSHUND PUPPIES—Pedigreed, AKO

registered. Black and Ian. Males. PR6-6197 after 4 p. m.J » J J . . • > . . l l ^ l i - ^ H . _ f

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnishedapartments. - Three large rooms, full

bath, porch, all utilities Included. AT1-02U-M between 8 and 10 a. in. or 7and 10 p. m. Syer, 50 Fourth ave.•THREE-ROOM. U N F U R N I S H E D apart-• ment. Private., In fine Negro home.Tile bath, kitchen. EA 3-1859 for par-

FAIR ot' PEDIGREE collies. Pour yearsold. Sable and white. Sacrifice, $125

the pair. Can be seen at Holly ave. andHighway 36, West Keansburg. KE 6-lloa-M after 5, weekdays or Saturdayand Sundays.BOXEirpUPPIES-For Christmas. AKC.

Perfect markings. Gordon Donald, Jr.,LIncroft Esso Service Station. SH 7.3727 or EA 3-i9"

TWO, THREE AND four-room apart-ments. Vacant. Unfurnished. Heat, hot

water Included. Ready for occupancy.On Highway 35. (Next door to Pete'sParadise Orlll.l Call mornings or after5 p. m. KE 6-08U-M.KITCHEN, DINETTE, bedroom, private

bath and entrance, on Highway 35 andbus line. Couple preferred. SH 1-9431.RED BANK—New, large, five-room, at-

tractlve garden apartment. Quiet, re-fined atmosphere. Excellent location, anda few minutes from Parkway. Madi-son Gardens, 132 South st. SH 1-7633.GARDEN APARTMENT - Five rooms.- Full cellar, tile bath. Nice location.CA 2-0906.EAYOTffOWN — Two-room and kitchen-

ette furnished apartment to rent. Goodlocation. Washing machine available, 68Broad st. ,THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment

with bath. Private entrance. All utili-ties Included. Available now. Highway35, on bus line. SH 1-3014.THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment.

All utilities. KE 7-3000.T H R E B T R O O I I FURNISHED apartment.

Private bath, private entrance. Alsotwo-room furnished apartment, privatebath, private entrance. Maun, 120 Wll-son ave., Port Monmouth. KE 6-1489. JtTHREE ROOMS AND BATH—Completely

furnished. All utilities Included. Newlydecorated. Private entrance. TV andradio. 33 Chestnut St., Red Bank. SH7.3OM.FOUR ROOMS-With bath. Unfurnished.

Oarage. SH 1-5559 after 6 p. m.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Three

rooms and bath. All utilities. Firstfloor. Private entrance. Near bus andrailroad. Oarage. Adults. 34 NorthBridge ave,i Red Bank.

US]IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Threo-room,beautifully furnished apartment. Large

bedroom. Jiving room, full kitchen, pri-vate parking. Alt buses stop at corner.Near shopping and school. All utilitiessupplied. Sea Bright Badminton & SquashRacket Club. BE 2-0034.FOUR ROOMS— Unfurnished. Located on

Highway 35, Mlddletown. MI 5-1679after 5 ~ ~ATTRACTIVELY DEC6RATED and fur-

nlshed, two rooms, kitchen, bed-livingroom utilities and car space supplied.Convenient locution, SH 1-8394 or 30 Ber-gen pi., Retl Bank.TWO-ROOM—Fully furnished apartment.

Private ' bath,- private entrance. Nearrailroad station and bus terminal, 219Monmouth »t.. Red Bank, xTHREE RObilS. tfURNlSHEb-Conven.

lently located; All uutllltles suppliedSH 1-4707 or BH 1-8281.FOUR B.60MB, FURNISHED - Newly

decorated. Conveniently located. Apply41 Spring »1.. Ren Bank, flu 1-3280.I Spring »1.

HREB-ROOtllREB-ROOM FURNISHED apartment:All utilities. Parking. Private entrance.

Hlghway_35, _SH 1-7970.TlttlEE-RObM FURNISHED apartment.

Living room, bedroom, full kitchen, tilebath with shower. Heat and hot watersupplied. Private entrance; $85 a month.BH 7-0126.PEBASANT^Two-ronm, furnished apart-

ment. Semi-prlvnte bath, share withcouple, Reil Bank vicinity, All utilities,$50 n monlh. Available Deo. 15. Eve-nings and week-ends, SH 7-0758. Days,Bll 1-5277.NAVESINK — Lovely, fnur-room, unfur-

nlshed apartment. Newly decorated.Private entrance and backyard. Busstops nt door; SB5. Including automntlcheat and hot water, Inquire NaveslnkPom' Market or BH 1-2357.A~TW0"n"06M~ani. . , „ . . three-room, fur-

nishetl apartment. Utilities paid. Aval •able now. Near Fort Monmouth. Callafter 5 p. n . or week-ends, EA 3-083fl.

INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATEPAIR HAVBN -Store, Across from ihop.

ping center, 000 sq. ft. Will aim buildto suit. O.000 sq. ft. available, parking.BH 1-1383 or your Broker.BUfEMM3^60i33i~"Will"-ilt.r t . sun"

tenant. Sll l-oijiu.dWTfilS FOTt TtMNT -In canter or town.

BH 7-1100,COIt RENT—Store or office, Floor spacaabout noo iq. It. Ooort locallon on

Monmouth St., Ked Hnnk. In very KOOIIcondition. Call 111 1-0603 or Bll 7-1096SloN8!lN~0!<TlClSS I'OR IlISNT-Aiiross

Iram new parking arnn, at 32 Linden|il,, Hod Bank, Bit 7-3020,

WANTED TO RENT

Jill male, one lemale, AKt!registered. Reasonable. 8. H. Cope-

land. BH 7-4176.RESERVE A VANESSA German Bhep-

herd puppy. Bred for intelligence andbeauty. Flashy colors, registered, In-oculated, Obedience trained. Reasonable.Pets boarded with care. Ml 50547-R.PARAKEETS $2.05 EACH-Opalines I3T9J

each. We also sell wholesale. Hours:» a. m. to 2 p. m., 4 p. m. lo 8 p. m.Harold E. Riddle. 171 Main st.. Belford.DALMATIAN—Male, six months. All In

oculatlona. SH 7-3165.MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES-Black.

Two months old. AKC registered. CA"CHIHUAHUA' PUPPIES-Blx week, old"

and eight months old. Dog for stud.Good pets for children and excellentwatch dogs. Reasonable. SH 7-2603.CTTTTTW—?—rTF: —-—! :—-BREED — German shepherd pup1,

pies. Available after Dec. 20th. Tohomes only. MA 1-2523-M,good

SEX—.UTiFUL SABLE, white collie pups:Also ten month's old male. Adorablt

fox terriers, nicely marked, reasonable,will hold until Christmas. Call eveningsweek-ends. KE 6-2082-W. x """""S»iDACHSHUND PTOflUS-Large selection1

or finest breeding, for show or pet.Smooth and wire coats, AKC. Reserva-tions taken tor Christmas. Stud service.Waldesrand. RU 1-1367-J. xBOXER-Male. Eight months old. A K 371069S t e r e d ' C o m p l c t l ! l y housebroken. SU

TTNIATOREprNSCHEH¥UPpTE8^.Born last month. Ready for Christmas

selections. Champion sired. Very Mm,toy breed. Seven to 10 pounds whenfull grown, $35 up. CA 2-4525AKC REGISf EiSEu collie pups. Golden

sable. Excellent disposition. Beauti-fully bred.-Raised with children. Willhold, until Christmas at no charge. MI&-1SBZ. X

FoMUkANlANS-Beautlful red malt, 18months old, $75. Also orange table

female. Reasonable, cream females and

ian4S. l_Jsiigr <iua'"y-AKC »fliqRBE-Palomlno, Gelding, EA 3-0859. XB E C A U S E I AM G I V I N G ~ U P beaiilng,

will sell pair of male beagles. Bothgood, have no faults. One dog a realtop dog, price $200 for pair. AKC reg-istered. J. H. Rossbach, 142 Rumsonrd., Rumson. RU 1-1357.. RU 1 1 3 .

R G E SELECTION of tropical andgoldfish, aquariums, plants, supplies:

tublfex and frozen foods: Burnett's birdand fish foods! wild bird seed: U. S.Inspected horse meat. Open Monday.Tuesday • and Friday evenings untilChristmas. Helen Miller's aquarium,established 1032. Highway 35. betweenPalmer and LaureJ_aves. MI 50386OIVBTXPTBT FOR CHRlSTtfAS-Germin

shephearil, male, five months. AKC reg-istered, $50. BH 1-4803. _ _ _ _ _ _PSHXKEETS^YounBTTlnger trained. Al.

so older birds for breeding. CA 9-0478.VE-rPEt-F-(5RT!HRrsTM-=CiIlfifrul girt. French - noodles, black, pedi-

greed: 12 weeks. SH 1-4283.AbollAULU ULONb corker spaniel, 4'S

months, male. $25. 34 Parmly rd., NewShrewsbury. EA 3-3126,

HRI8TMABpUPS=TDa^hTEuFd7wlTe.hnlred, AKC pups, Eight weeks old, BH

1-9282. x

WANTEDOLD FURNITURE antiques, chink,

glassware, ar* objects and brlo-abracImmediate cnBh for anything and every-thing. RIISKU'I. 2B Bail Front s i SH1-1603 ' •PlAMoS-Hmhe.t prices p.ld. IL Tinn'r

,<06 Main st. Ukswood or Lakawnod6-21S0.O L D BRIC-A-uRAo Furniture, all kinds

of antiques sliver, china, glass Itwel-ry hooks, paintings fine linens and an;miscellaneous dims Alice Sand. fiH I*W33.XB-61 HTBILV FULL VALUBJ paid lor

olrt Hiinn powder flasks antiques, out-KIRSI oil paintings fine furniture, etc,Friedman Galleries 35 Bouth Main i t .Mlliury Hnrk. PR 4-ai4il or CA 8-7482ffblNH -Proof sets: gold cnmmenoratlve

ha» dollars, rare dates early, U. aalso stamps a t ! top prices at Insshore's only lull-time and complete coinshop Monmnuth Stamp and Coin ihop,00 Monmouth st. (Opposite- town UIMBH 1-0626.ANTIQUES — Woathnrvnnes, m&rlni

paintings, books of New Jersey, lamps,wood coverings, furniture, Estates pur-chased and annralled, Pnnne 811 7-2OO3,The Hudson Shop, Inc, Ml Broad st..Shrewsbury.

SMALL RHDTAUItANT or lunoluon.tto,by reliable couple. Must h> fully

xiulpneil. will pay month's advance rent,Write, ''R, L.," Box Bll, Rod Bank,

ro l l l i BTOnsrwINDnwfl—flirtCall RU 1-2105.

wARmidOt)H"Ort*BlllIII5t:ii'nr sloraie olconstruction material, In Mldilletmvn or

vlulnlty. Wllllni lo buy If suitable MI5-2O00.OLD OtINfl, Jewelry, furnltiiro," dolls,

china, irlass, Mnnniouth county books.coins, pictures, oil lamps, antlquei alllypei, oilman, n Spring st, Bll 7-1141.wfCTrniJYHihircox

BH 7-44OO after 0 p ,m.

ROOMSONE BLOCK OFF Broad at. Single

rooms. Clean and comfortable. Reaaonable rale. Qentlemau preferred. Oarage available. RH 1-5392. 88 Wallace st.FURNISHED ROOMB^Botb single and

double. Parking Kllulien privUegea iidesired. Neai business center. Vet mebest resident tectlon Men only Apply157 Mapl» ave.. Red Bank or S B 1-21ifURNISHBD DOUBLE! ROOM—On bua

line. . Reliable business couple or wom-" BH 1-1903.ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM — Woman

preferred. Light kitchen privlleies.Wear high school. BH 1*1252.I-ltRNIstelD ROOM-For w o m a n . — R

private borne. Ideal location. KitchenPrivileges It desired. Call SH 1-5486. IFURNISHED IiOOlI=Ilcdlum size. He'd

Bank. Comfortable for gentleman.Utilities. Private entrance. Sink, lavatory,refrigerator. Bath convenient. Near busand station. Parking. SH 7*2406. xH O U S E K E E P I N G R O O M — A U utilities

furnished. Suitable for one or two per-sons, Louise P. Hlckman, 03 South St.,Red Bank. SH 7-2814. xPRIVATE BATH, SHOWER—Private en-

trance, two large closets, bed-slttlnsroom. Unusually quiet, Gentleman pre-ferred. RU MD34.ROOM—Kitchen privileges. Nice neigh-

borhood. One minute to all transporttatlon. Parking lust like home. Reason*able. Norman, S7 Shrewsbury avf,, Ker]Bank. BH 1-8114.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALECHILDLESS COUPLE will share beauti-

ful spm-level. Fully furnished. Allutilities Included; $110 p«r month. Allaire& Son Agency; Inc., 199 Broad at, SH1-3450.

NEW RANCH — Living room, fire-place; big kitchen, dinette, two bed-

rooms, batb, basement; $90 a month.Charles H7.. Tlndall Agency, 19 EastFront at. SH 1-9030.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE— Located at 49 Oak-land et., Red Bank. Call BH 7-25S9.

RUMSON — Unfurnished cottage. Livingroom, bedroom, kitchenette, bath. R t

1-1255. xBUNGALOW — Three rooms and bath,

Qas heat. Near buses. 355 Carr ave.,b

HIQHLANDS—Beautiful ranch-type house.Four rooms, utility room and aunporch,

Furnished or unfurnished, $100. Ref-erences required. See by appointmentonly. Call — — '3-2682.

Pilgrim 3.9160 or Pilgrim

GROSSINGER & HELLER—Ranch type.Large lot. Living room, fireplace; din-

ing room, modern kitchen, den, hall, lourlarge bedrooms, two baths, recreationroom, patio; oversized two-car attachedlarage; -.33,800. Broad & Mechanic sts.Ill 1-2100.

GROSSINGER & HELLER — Excellentcondition. Living room, fireplace; din-

ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath,full basement; two-car garage; S16.5O0.Broad & Mechanic sis. SII 1-2100;GROSSINBEH & HELLEU-Red Bank.

Convenient location. Living room, din-ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath-and-a-half. Asking £8,500. Broad & Me-chanlc sts. SH 1-2100.FIRST TIME OFFERED—Cozy Colonial,

Three bedrooms, tiled bath. Large treeshaded plot. Formal dining room, fire-place; screened porch, full basement. At-tached garage. Low taxes. Excellentlocation. Asking 519,500. Hall Bros.,Fair Haven Realtors. SH 1.7688.

FURNISHED ROOMS— Kitchen privileges.34 Prospect ave., Atlantic Highlands,

AT 1-2133-1LARGE BEDROOM—Private home, with

or without kitchen privileges. NearBendlx and Fort Monmouth. 21 Clintonave., Batontown. EA 3-0178-W. No an-»wer, call SH 1-8374.LARGE, CLEAN, eomlortable room. Two

blocks from Broad st. Reasonable rate.Phone SH 7-2249. xLARGE, WELL FURNISHED front room.

Four windows, shower, parking space.One block from Broad st Helen S.Curchln, 64 Harding rd. SH 7-0335.

MCE ROOM—In (unity home. Pri-vate bath, use of kitchen. Refer-

•ncei required. Couple or single, SH1-1352. Call mornings until 2 p. m.

RlJliBQN'-thieo rooms. Utilities; »1o.See Mr. Pryor, 65 River rd., Rumson.

FURNISHED ROO5I--N.ee and clean.Garage available rear of home. Can

have kitchen privileges. Apply backyard entrance, 155 Shrewsbury ave. , Red

F U R N I S H E D R O O M - 39 Waveriy pi.,Red Bank, x

BOATS

MANY FURNISHED and unfurnishedhomes and apartments for rent.

From $65 to $150 per month. Tele-phone today, we will,do our best tohelp you find the right rental. AT1-01&B, Gehlhatis Keal Estate, CSHighway 36, Leonardo.

RAMBLING CAPE COD—Center hall.Half-acre plot. Four bedrooms, tiled

bath with second room ready for futurebath, I8'x22' living room with Ilreplacc,bay window, and adjoining screenediorch. Full dining room. Dishwasher.Ircakfast room, big basement. Attached

garage. Carpeting and refrigerator In-cluded. Offered at 521200. HfiU Bros.,Fair Haven Realtors. BH 1*7686.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE—In Keyport. Com-pletely redecorated, remodeled, ceramic

tile bath. Double garage. Convenient tos c h o l and tranportation SH 73262t ah . ggschools and transportation.

C n v e n e tSH 7-3262.

AWaTNK RlVBHPflONT HOME —Priced to sell under $30,000. Owner

transferred. Immediate occupancy. Cen-ter hall Cape Cod. Urge living roomand dining area, overlooking river, 15l

screened-ln porch on river. ModernKitchen, tile bam, two large bedrooms;attached oversized garage. Full biso*ment. Recreation room area; oil heat;expansion attic. Beautifully landscapedgrounds. Exclusive neighborhood, SH 1-3345.

CAPE COD—Fair Haven. Three bed*rooms, living room with fireplace, com-

bination kitchen-dinette; J105 monthly.Year's lease. Russell JI. Borus, Real tors,600 RJver rd., Fair Haven. SH 7-4532,KEANSBURO—38 Seabreeze Way. Five

rooms. Yearly rental. Modern.URKISHED — Three-bedroom cottage,$135 per month. Others. Dennln K.

ByrriB, 8 West River rd., Rumaon. RU1-1150.FURNISHED — 3ft-room bungalow. At*

tached garage. Next to Fort Jlon-mouth gate. Eatontown area. All utili-ties furnished. Including oil heat; $110per month. Call EA 3-0965-M. 'THREE-BEDROOM RANCH-With"r«re.

atUra room; modern kitchen,room and separate dining room.

livingTwo-

car garage; $165 month. Rigby Asso-ciation, I n ^ S H 1-7741.NEW RANCH TYT*B HOUSE—Six roomB,

two baths, recreation room, full cellar.Two-car garage. Located In Red Bankarea. Rent $160 per month. MI 5-200O.

RIVER DAKS SPEClAtl — Spaciousrancher amid towering ahads trees.

Fireplace, dining room, dishwasher.Basement game room with bar. Attached~arage. Close to school, bus and park._larly occupancy. Asking $20,000. HallBroa.. Fair Haven Realtors. 8H 1.7680.RUMSON. BEST VALUE—Four good

bedrooms, 114 bathJ, large center foyer.Modern family size kitchen, dishwasherand breakfait area. Basement. Hotwater oil heat. Attic with two finishedrooms. City sewers. Holy Cross parish.Two-car garage. Shaded plot. Offered at$21,500. Immediate occupancy. Hal]Btos., Fair Haven Realtors. SH 1-1688.

" M1DDLETOWN—Split-level; fc-acre;V& baths, • three bedrooms, recre-

ation room, Attached garage; plujialuminum a t o m windows and doors.Can assume mortgage of 4H%. Prlc*|17,80O. MI 5-0019.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Foilr^bedroom,modernized home, ivi baths. Living

room with fireplace, separate diningroom, gas hot water heat. Located onOcean blvd. Walking distance, train,schools, shopping. , The Brook Agency,Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands. AT1.1717.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS - Allmakes. Authorized Evlnruda Sales &

Service. Ben the new 195S line of Evln*ruds outboard motors. The Boatman'sChop, 24 Whan ave. BH 1-B7SQ.BOAT SUPPLIES — All your boating

needs under one root. JCveryt&lng fortho boatman. New Jersey's largest ma-rine supply couae. The Boatman's Shop.24 Wharl nv*. 6U l-fi760. Open week*days, 9 to 6.

WOOD-FUBSY—The Ideal class boat forbeginners. Low maintenance. Fiber-

flas, Ulmer dacron sails. In excellentracing condition. RU 1-04BI. 'm

MERCURY THE GREATEST FOR B 8 -Sales, service and parts. All make out-

board serviced and winterized. Marinehardware. List your boat and motor withyus for . lale or wanted. Rtimson Boatand Sport Shop, S3 Bait River rd., Rum*«on. RU 1*1463.THOMPSON 1958 MODELS now on dla-

play. Christmas orders taken now. Faynext year. H. J. Wilson Boatworks, 479Atlantic ave., Long Branch, CA 2-2032.10' RACING PRAM—With 7*4 h. p. TOO-. tor. Like new. >150, KB 6-4694.

12' THOMPSON KUNABOUT—lxh h. p,Evlnrude and trailer. CA 2-2411.

FIBERQLAS AND YOUR BOAT—Are youthinking of Flberglasslng your boat this

season? . Get the facts first. Comprehen-sive booklet discusses the good as wellas the bad features. A must If you aregoing to Flbor&las. Epoxy Resins &Polyester Resins explained. Shore Pub-lication i, Box 44, Shrewsbury, N. J. x

SITUATIONS WANTEDRELIABLE WOMAN wishes 10 mind

children in bcr Home tor workingmotners. Will board them 11 desired.Reasonable7-2609.

rates.. 157 Mapl. ave . 8H

.. J H6USES-J5S and »W. See for rentsign at Eatontown Circle caution light.

RUMSON KIVKR AREA—Use of boatBlip. Long rambler. Center hall, lire,

place, formal dining room, three big bed-rooms with two tiled baths. Large pintpaneled rten opening to rear terrace.Attached two-car garage; 1%-acre woodedplot. Nothing comparable at 933,900.HttU Bros., Fair Haven Realtors. SH1-7680.RUMSOM RANCH HoME-Yhree bed-

rooms, two baths, living room withcorner fireplace, dining room, modernkitchen, lull basement. Extra lot. Ask-ing -S28.800. Wm. 8. Garrison. 24-iiour

BUNGALOW—Oil heat. Three rooms andbath. Ideal for couple, {45 per month.

KB 6-2SJ7.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDADAMS AOBNOX-More client! than

itsUngsl Have Unraedl&tr, buyers (orRed Bark through Rumson Meal W.0OOto S33.00O range. For quick results, of*ttclent senrtco. free price estimates SH1-5O08. 18 East B s n e n PL. "24-Bourservice/'WE HAVE SERIOUS proipecta (or i l l

types o[ listings. Prompt and efficientservice. Allaire A Son Agency, fac. SH1*3450.

O R B C U E l f t f l than listings. We hav«many buyers In $12,000515.1X10 range-

List your home with us for action. Bus-jell M. Borus Agency.Pair Haven. SH 7-4B32.

River rd.,

ATTENTION HOMBOWNWRS—Hnve youthought ol selllnB your homeT There

are very many people In this sectionwho need and can afford to buy a homo.Let us eell vour home or business prop-erty. Cliaffln Agency, Highway 35. CallEA 3-1153.CR0WBLL AOENCY-Hlghway 35, one

mile loulh o! Loew's Drlve-In. w eare Interested In buying or selling yourhome. Immediate action on 01 andFHA reialea. Call KB 7-8687 or MI 5-21S9.S LUNO7 h H N T I l * O ? O prospe^i

for homes In price range over $18,000.Call today. QulcK results. William S.Oatrlson. Tl Broad St.. R«d Bank. BH1-0804.VVI5 WAVE c t l B N T S In all prlci range*.

Call us to list your houses We spe-cialize In sale and resale o!_ prlv»t«

RELIABLE WIDOW wishes to care forchildren In her home. Will board by

day or week. Parents feel free to visitor spend week-end with children. Refer-ences, KB 7-5755-J.YOUNG WOHSN—Or high school gTrl

- — — - A i , rlioSK

oDNQ W G M A N O r high schoolavailable for babysitting any t ime.

will care for children at ray home,1-8881. ;TWO EXPERIENCED WOMEN—Wish

work as nurses' aids or attendants Innursing home or hospital. Hours. pref-erably 11 p. m. to T a. m. Full-time.8 . 7-1870. - • •RELIABLE WOMAN would like to have

live days cooking, housework or chll*.^i . Call CA 2-2230. *

ATTENTION ACCOUNTANTS and otherinterested parties. Intelligent, alert,

resourceful, imaginative, responsible, ex-perienced accountant desires accounting,bookkeeping wo;k to be done at home.Write, ''AcaounUng Work," Box 911, RedBank.FIRST-CLASS BUTCHER—Prime meats.

Year's experience. Write, "Butcher,"Box 511. Bed Bank, xDOMESTIC WORK WASTED—Five day*

a week. BA 3-0589. x

residences. Reddenave., corner Bergen pi.

:n Agency,:n pi. SH

301 Maple1-5660.

1-0804.-AuUienUc Colon-

lal features six bedrooms, bath, formaldining room, paneled library, receptionhall with fireplace, beamed ceilings, cen*tury-old plantings and generous land*scaping. Anxious to sell; ?47,OOO. Win,S. Garrison, Real Estate & Insurance,SK 1-08O4. '

ATWNTIC HIQHLANDS—Cottage fortwo. On acre lot. Living room

12'x22'. Has bookcase wall, modemelectrlo kitchen, bedroom, bath, largescreened porch for delightful outdoorliving. Central oil heat. Short walkto railroad station. Laat, but notleast, a gorgeous view. across oceanto New York skyline. Priced for quicksale; 111,000. Qehlhius Real Estate,58 Highway 36. Leonardo. AT 1-0488.

HOLLY TREE—Private docK. Waterfrontcustom-built home with three bedrooms,

!"4 baths. High above tides. Quiet streetRare home for commuting executive;528500 Ray Stlltman S h e w b r y SH

re528,500.1-8600.

me for commuting executive;Ray Stlltman, Shrewsbury, SH

:HRISTMA8 • IN THB COUNTRY—Bightacres with brook running through

farm. Numerous outbuildings; good soil.Three bedroom farmhouse, In excellentcondition, surrounded by trees, fruit andgarden; {22,000. Ray Btlllman, Shrebury. SH 1-8600.FINANCING NO1 PR6SL6M-YOU take

over 30-year, 119,000 GI 4H% mort-gage. One-year-old split-level. Four bed'rooms, living room, dining room, twobathn, cellar; garage. Full price 118,000.Harry A. Kearney & Co., Highway 35,Mlddletown. MI O-O600. Evenings, SH 15634. . 'DON'T MIB31—Six-year-old ranch. Three

bedrooms, living room, dining room(1% bathi, large den, cellar and laundry.Full price 115,000. Harry A. Kearney &Co., Highway 33, Mlddletown. Ml 5-0S00.E i SH 1-8634.

Joseph P. Schwartz

Agency

MOVE IN NOW>nly $1,000 dawn buys new 3 bedroom

nch, tile bath, Inrge equipped kltch-with dining areti, lnrge living room,

let dead end (street, in nreu nfuses valued at SHi,000. This sellsr 513,500.

FAIR HAVEN UNUSUAL,udio room and bath upstairs. 'I lied-} m s and bath downstairs, l ivingiom and fully equipped kitchen, 2-car

rage, 100 foot lot, only $16,900.

TREE LADEN PLOTle&utUul il' bedroom colonial with 2at ha and lavatory, center hall, livingoora with brick fireplace, full diningooni and large attractive kitchen,iorch, full cellar, 2-car ttaritfte, move

now before Xmas . Price $24,000.

LITTL.E SILVER CHOICE SPOTBtory colonial, 9 betJroomi and bath

ipstalrs, large living room, full dining;ion., large kitchen downstairs, full

:e)lar and garage, only 7 years old,m o i t desirable area. Asking $19,-

00. Let us •how you.

Joseph P. Schwartz

Agency

17E.NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

SH 7-3121FINANCING A CfNCH—WOO down, f f t

per month, or take over 0 1 mortgage,Seven-year-old ranch, oversized garage.Lot 70X100. Full price M.MO. Harry A.Kearney A Co., Hlghwsy So, Mlddletown.Ml 6-O600. • -

THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Fullcellar, finished tecreatlon room.

Good area. Low taJtes, A large 0 1mortgage can be assumed. AskingSK.IOO, W&lkei & Walker, Realtors,Highway 35. Bbrewibury. SH 1-5213.Open T days.

SILVER RANCH-^-Feauirea cen-ter hall floor plan. Three bedrooms,

' - - - - • • • • • . r o o r a

. .._ . . . . , ._ ovenand range In kitchen. Patio. Large lot.Asking {26,000. Very anxious to sell. Wm.S. oarrlson. Real Estate A Insurance. SH1-081)4.

ter hall floor plan. Three bedntwo baths, full dining room, livingwith fireplace and bookcases, wall

EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL location.This three-Bedroom rambling ranch

home, one of our best listing!, Featuringa center hall floor plan, and two tilebaths, rustic living mom with llretlaceand bookcases,.paneled den, large diningroom, full basement and attached garage,In o. setting o! tall trees, and dt»«tm-lnatlng homes; 528,500. Wm. & Oarrlson,77 Broafl it. BH 1-0804.

WATERFRONT HOME-On Naveslnk.Screened porch, combination living-

dining room overlooking the river.Two bedrooms, modern kitchen, fullcellar. Open stairway to expansionspace on second floor. Very desir-able location, Immediate occupancy.Only $23,000, Redden Agency, 301Maple ave., coined East Bergea pi.SII 1-5660.

MINUTES TO TOWN-Center Rill ranch.Three bedrooms, two modern baths,

wall oven and counter top range. Paneledbreakfast nook. ' Hot water heat Base,meat. Oarage; $19,900. Offers Invited.Lawley Agency. BH 1-8262.'

SELLING STOUB H0ME7—Our proi-pecti are ready to buy, List your

property with us for prompt, friendlyaction. 35 years ol real estate expel*lence. Csll SB 1-4477. The LowAgency, (38 River rd.. Fair Haven,

ATR HAVEN—"Dutch. Colonial." Sevenrooma. 25' living room with fireplace,

screened porch, hot water heat. Verylivable condition. Asking 118,501. LawleyAgency, SH 1-6262.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MARIE COX AOENCI. realtors andIniurora. 8 a i » yearly'and.^sUmniet'

rentals. Commanche dr., Portaupeck.',C A 2 - 1 6 0 1 • • ' • . " ' •"•

PAUL R. STRIKER, Realtor, Farmsand farm estates. Bute Highway 34,

Houndol. Phons Whttne; 6-6601.

ACCOUNTANT • GENERAL bookkeeper.Thoroughly experienced all phases o{.

flee procedure, including management,•xcellent correspondence. Would like todiscussIscuss yc

R. O. C ,our problem with you. Write,•' Box 511. Red Bank,

WOMAN WISHES Monday and Tuesdayday's work. Call after 7 p, m . SH

1-1470.TOUNO WOMAN desires day's work. M-

BO available for evening babysitting.tH 7-2221. xPRACTICAL NURSE wlnhefl employment

taking care of seml-lnvalld person,Full or part-time. Live out. SH 7-3137.YOUNG MOTHER wishes to earn for pre-

school- children, 8 to 5:30. Area NewShrewsbury. EA 3*1686.YOUNG WOMAN desires general house*

work. First-class references. SH 1*. x.

VollNO WOMAN wishes Job caring /orchildren. Will sleep In.

encej.16S8-R. X

Call afterly s v3 P.

SH 7-3234work. Rofer-

p. m. AT 1-

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTOFFICE 8Pft.CS — Office, (ram *30 up.

For further Information, call BH 7-30OCXdward M. K.llv Co.. 157 Broad St.. RedBank.

.... Toca.tlon and parking facilities. One or

three rooms. Reasonable rent 6H ••

•uTte. Acr write,

^variable Immediately SH 7*1100i. P. O. Box 191, Red Bank.

DGIS OR MUETINO room availableIn mldtown BH 7*1100 for appointment

yACtORV aPACH-Any s i n desired, go?Information, call SH T-IIOO. or vour owa

SPACI<y0S""RIVB.R~'Fi*6Nit HOME •'"&private park. Convenient to railroad

station. Living room, dining >-oom. kltch*•n three bedrooms, three baths, dressingroom, den and enclosed sleeping porch.Waterfront and boating privileges. Oa-rage; $104 Per month, on Yearly lease.SH 7-0038.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -

Furnished and unfurnished. Immediateeccupancy, Samuel Telcher Agency,Oeeanport ave., Oceanport, Call "or dialUK 3-O7M or EA 3-03O3!

R H i l H 6 T j i e = b i l heat,couple.

4908In Delforil,

SlderlyCall Orange D-

GARAQJfl—storage or workshop. In Mltfdletown. KB d-0248.

JIIDDLKTOWN — Ideal office loca-tion for a professional .man In

thriving Mlddletown on rt. 39, onemile north of Red Bank, Fart of aunit group which Is otherwlie com-pletely occupied, Available Im-mediately, Paved parking area. Reas-onable rent, Call SH 1-B060,

E L L A WILiaHlRB AdalNOV ' - itealtorsand Inslli'srs. Bitabllsried 21 years.

Sales, mortgages, summer and yearlyrentals Vour listings solicited. 124b Oceanave., sea BntBU SB 2-0004, 6 Wharl ave.Red Uenk. 8H 1-33011. Open seven days.

SEE OUR AUVERTlSBSIlONTa onclassified display pages. Weart-Ne-

melh Agency. 102 West Front a t SH1-2240.

C O N S T A N C I I dUlTH-Real estate andInsurance. 14 Uaple ave., Fair Haven

SH 1-2308. Have good nation on all typesof real estate. .

SdTBEEETOWN VILLAGE — Attractivethree*betlroom. ranch. Excellent con<

dltlon. Fireplace, hot water heat. Ga-rage. Well landscaped plot, 10O'x20O'.Ideal for garden enthusiast. School,'storeand depot within walking distance. $17,.BOO. Lawley Agency. SH 1-6282.

ASBUMB SUBSTANTIAL 4H% mort-gage, Shrewsbury. Split-level, only

two years old, Be&utllul, modem,tbres) bedrooms, 1H baths, S31 recre-ation room; two-car s i n g * . Lovtl?convenient, location. Many extras*Only 123,100. Walker & Walker,Realtors, Highway 35, Shrewsbury.BH 1-5213. Open 7 days.

6% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE—Withapproximately 17,000 down to buy

this gorgeous Rumson ranch, Worth$33,000. Huge living room with fire-place, bow bay window, large formaldining room, spacious ultra modernkitchen, four huge bedrooms, twoceramic tiled bathi, full basement.Two-car garage. Close to river. Ex-cellent neighborhood. This l l a realbuy. Walker & Walker, Realtor, 35,Shrewsbury. SK 1-6212. Open 7 days,

RUMSON. SCHOOLS — Both Forrestdale.and Holy Cross parochial, s ix-year

old Colonial. Four bedrooms, two tiledbaths, dining area. Lovely kitchen, waloven. Attached garage. Large landscape;plot. Home In top condition. Asklna(21,000. Russell M. Borus, Realtors, 60River rd., Fair Haven. BH 7-4832.LITTLE SILVER—irour bedrooms, twe

-baths, living.room, modem kitchen, rtlnIng-urea., Attached garage. Hot wateheat; Fine residential neighborhood anschool situation. Asking J17.5O0. RusieM, Borus, Realtors, «00 River rd., FalHaven. SH 7-4532.

HEW SPLIT-LEVEL—In St, Jame»parochial district. Threa bedrooms, '

finished family room, beautiful kiteh*en. Tree-shaded lawn. Only 118,000.Redden Agency, 301 Maple are,, cor-ner Bergen.pl. .SH. 1-5660.

OOROEOUS VIEW — Nearly all brtciranch, one year old, built high In thi

side of a hill. The view on all sides IIdyllic. Living room with fireplace, fuldining room, exciting deluxe clnlng slz<kitchen, 25' paneled den, 10' high cellar.Sot on oversized lot. Excellent value,$20,000. - Russell M. Bo-us, Realtors, 601River rd., Fair Haven. SH 7*<532.

NEW MUTING — Three-bedroom c o -- lonlal. Living room with fireplace,

dining room, screened porch, cellar.Extra saleable lot Included withhouse. Desirable location. PriceJB.500. Redden Agency, 301 Mapleave., corner Bergen pi. SK 1-6660.

D. S. STEEL HOMES-Wlde choiceol plans, S9.M0 to 130,000. Model,

Uonraoutb rd.. West Long Branch,Saturday and Sunday jlternoon.Everett a Thorne. R(d Hill rd,.Mlddletown.

M6HH6UTH 6gAflH-lfurnHhcd. threebedrooms, kitchen, living and dining

rooms, private beach Qalttee. riverrights. Radiant gas heat, large breeze-way, two-car garage and utility room.For all-year, living, or rent for good In-come durlng^wlnter; 110,500; unfurnished118,5011. 6 Sunset la, , CA 2-1S4S or Bl118,50112-6767.

tion,t

AND F 6 U N I ) A T ) 6 N -ed lot; 28x40 cinder block foudaNorth Long Branch, City aeweri,ll l a t d No reasonable oiler

t o t A N D F 6 U N I ) A T ) 6 N i U .Wooded lot; 28x40 cinder block founda-

N t h L B h City werition. North Long Branch, City aeweri,centrally located. No reasonable oilerrefused. CA 9-0861.YEAR-OLD SEVEN-ROOM RANCH —

Two baths, premium features, ownertranslerred; 823,900. EA 3-1707-M.PORT MONMOUTH — Flve-room ranch

for sale or for rent. Two bedroomi,dining room, living room, built-in kitchen,full basement. Hot water heat. CallEL 4-16H.RUMSON—Center ball C;olomal In paro-

chial school zone. Living room 15'x30',fireplace, dinning room, sunporch, break.fast room, pi

nlng r<iowder room, kitchen, four

bedrooms, two tiled baths. Hot water oilheat. Two-car garage. Reduced to 127,-000. Mlnugh Agency, Rumson rd. PhoneRU 1-0716. •LlNCKObT—Wooded "6-acre corner plot,

Five-room Cape Cod. Fireplace In liv-ing room, bath, encloied breezeway, Elec-trfo kitchen, clothes washer. Full cellar,Two-car garage; i r " •Humson rd. PhIWM80N — Secludes 2H*cre waterfront

plot. Huge living room, fireplace} for*mal dining room, powder room, kitchen,liuge screened porch antl sundeck. Fourbedrooms, two tiled bath*. , Two-car ga-rago. Reduced to 140,000. Mihugh Agency.Rurogon td Phqitq RU UTTMrago. R d u cRurogon td.*6IiTAt

' H6UflE'-tJn Ual.—Rear' Dank, on busI. an mist.

line. Available

t n t f M1MU6H AflBNOY - IlumBon rd.Phono nV 1.0716. offeri the following

rentals: Unfurnished, foiir-bcrtrnom. thrrte*bnlli rivorlront reildence, J230, PartlyMrnlKtiPii. (our-bortroom, bath, waterfronthome IIW. Furnlahed, two-beiroom, JHt l i l bBtVi yatBTtrnnt hDni> %M6

ROOMY, FOUR-BEDROOM, two-bathhomo, In excellent neighborhood,

Bchooli, shopping, bus Una, 1150 amonth, Chariot II. Tin-lull Agency,ID Esi t Front fit. BH 1-DO30,

, 0 .RU

g

6IiTAjPEOK — Roomy. yoar*old ranch,122' living room, flroplnco; dlnlnc room,

eteetrlo wall oven range la kltehen, thrt«bed room B, l-^ tiled bathn. Hot water'oilheat. Oarage, Many extras; $20,000, Onensy tor ma, Mlnuah Agency, numnon rd.Fhona n\J t'Q71S. ____Itlvifllt OAKS—MiTrtern, ouatom built Co*

Ionia! where cost was no object. Lux*urloua boxwood formal gardens. ltesl<flenco contains laiplaoe, dining room, __ r ,en, screened porch, lour bedrooms, threstiled baths. Hot water oil heat. Two-cargarage, S-12,000. Wo have Ilia hey, MlnughAgency, Rumt-on tfl. Phona Hu 1.0716.

ormal gardens. Itesl*irce living room, flre<, culler's pantry, tcltcli-

IlUMSON-Old Farm Village nectlor,Cape Cod Colonial. Large living room,

hirh lldelHy reproduction system, fire*place, rllnlng room, largo kllchon. twibodrpomfl, mod bath. Unlinlsrlahnd nttlortat rtormots, heating ven.s find plumb)lifrendy for nticlltlonaT two bedrooms nndbalh. Oarage, patio with barbecue; HO,B00. Mlmiin ABcnoy, Kumion rd, Pl.oniH 10710

8(1.

haili, porch, "flijThyt,"Psy'own'irtliltiiis'i*T0 nr.' month. MMonmnuih. live., Leon*

Wiv)' flllniJWIIJI/JlV---ieven riiiiniifiuiillarge baiement, Moiitrnly fiirninhed.

O l s s lo l'ort Moninmitlu "'" -

balhii sarnie. MKcollont condition.Kino rtildentlal unction ol town. Reduce!price IIS,am. Oonilunoo Smith, 11 Muniave., h l r Haven. Ml linos,

{.ft?'i.w5[.V."' "ft'iilfl"J»»l". I-'-"""iOn Highway a;

. . . . .... . - . J fool, Phono V>Aor write, II, H, llscon, Farming

TOirvc^rriiirirnr«rCuimmlent lo slorei, joliools find rnllroad >la

FOR SALE OR RENT—Immediateoccupancy. Three-beoroom, two-

bath home with river rights, in oneof. Red Bank's nicest neighborhoods.Lilted for sale at 122,600. For rent,$115 per month. Redden Agency, 301Maple ave., corner Bergan pi, SK 1-8660.

LOT—In fine location. Owned bylocal builder who sayi he can con-

struct a custom home lo your tasteand Ideas, starting from 520,000 (orhouse and lot, Call us [or particulars.Redden Agency, 301 Maple ave., cor-ner Bursea pi. SH 1-5660,

XniislRONa'a WlsBKtV dfUfiUI,!Shrewsbury. Blx room*. Three bed-

rooms, batli, baiement, oil heat. - Tree-shaded rear y a m ; {1OOO0. Elwood A.Armstrong, Realtor, 155 Plnckney rd.,Uttle Silver,- BH 1-4500.LAKBffftaWafflraAKffftaWafflrAoatour «pac|ous

rooms plus expansion attic. Full base-ment. Deep plot, with nice t r e « ; *13,00O.Elwood A. Armstrong, Realtor, USPlnckney rd,, Little Bllver. SH 1-450O.tHtiEfcBEDnooM RANcHd d

450O.HtiEfcBEDnooM RANcHdn secludedtree-shaded plot. Near schools and

stores, spacious living room with lire-place, dining room, deluxe kitchen, tilebath, full basement; attached two-cargarnse. Only {S1.000. Elwood A, Arm-strong. Realtor, 155 Plnckney rd., LittleSilver, SH 1*4500.

RED BANK'S FINEST residential areWalk to stores, school and ' bus.

beautifully maintained two*story oldihouse, completely modem In living eastnUals. Entrance hall, two lovely Uviniroams and fireplace, bugs dining room,magnificent large new scientific Kitchen,Itt baths, four double bedrooms, cellar,all .heat. For the larger family. AsklmK.,000. RUlsell M, Bolts, Realtor!, 601River rd., Fair Haven. 8H T.4832.

IN LITTLE SILVER — Mainly brickbrand new split-level, within a walk o

stores, school and bus. Built of plaster.Comfortable living room and dining room,family kitchen, three excellent bedroomtwo full We baths, huge finished farnllroom paneled, at ground level. Two-caigarage. This Is value at 123,000. RuBell SI. Botus, Realtors, 800 River rtF»lr Haven, BH 7-4832.

TP.EEB! TJ1EES! TREES I—Mow attralive four-bedroom ranch In Fair H

ven's finest neighborhood. Settingholly and ancient pines. Includes tinplace, formal dining room, party porchtwo tile batns, huge deep basement. Mov<in before Christmas. Asking f24,ooo. Rus-sell M. Borus, Realtors, (00 River rd.,Fair Haven. BH 7-4832,JUST OFFJSRED—Long, low, four-bed. room ranch home. Much sought afte

hill-top location. Complete traffic fre<quiet and seclusion, practically In bearof town. Includes sunny living room witfireplace, bright 34' family room. Wanand charming. Two-car garage. Hugetrees, wooded play area. Asking I32.0CRussell M. Borus, Realtors, 600 Rivrd., Fair Haven. BH 7-4832.EXTRAORDINARY VALUE!—Bubstantl;

brick and frame home, Shady aettlnibeautifully planted terrace. Rare 30' IIIng room with massive fireplace, 15x:dining room. Completely new dene^Kitchen, Formica countertops, a real Gilight. Three bedrooma (one It 22x15UlD bath, tile powder room. Panelecame room with bar. Basement; garage. Only 118,000. Ruiaell M. BoruaRealtors, 000 Rlvar rd., Fair Haven, SI7-4832. .

THOMPSON AGENCV—Finely built ire!ranch, In excellent locution. Qule

street. Three bedroomi, fireplace, aelectric kitchen, two battis, full cellai»28.400. 81 Eai t Front st. 8H 1*070'

RIVERFRONT—Owner trinsre-rea. Hugeliving room, dining room and flag-

stons porch overlooks .river. Two largabedrooms, expatnton atUc. for two rooms.Modern kitchen, bath, playroom. Dockand float. Onl:Armstrong, Real.,., _._Little Silver, 8H 1-4B0Q.

3nly Ilealtor,

mm. Elwood AT183 rincknoy rd..

WOODED AREA — Only minutes toactioola shoppi nd Si

AREA Oshopping andColonial rant til b

ly minutes toDUB. Spacious

Colonial r n c h , Three twintwo tile bathi, Mi28 pineily room lalouala e n c l s e d

OOEDactioola,

eight-roombedroomi. two tile bathi, Mi28 pinepaneled family room, lalouala enclosedsunroom, 15x23 living room, stone fire-place, dining room, electrlo kitchen. Two-car garage, Rustlo setting and brook,Only J33.O00. Elwood A, Armstrong,Realtor, 168 Plnckney rd., Uttle Sliver.SH 1-450Q, •_

SKRBWSBURY-Barn red, trimmed lawhite. Seven rooms. Three targe bed-

rooms. Ills bath, recreation room. At-Inched garage. Asking {16,100, PlwoodA, Armstrong, Realtor, 1M Plnckney rd,,-'•-•?i.l!!l*?L'—?" • • j j" 1 'PIctURESQUB — Tliree-bodroom ranch.

On H*ncre of tall trees, Living roomwith huge bay window, fireplace; de-luxe kitchen, tile bath, powder room,full basement with outside entrance andplay area; attached two-car garage, Ex-- - ' - ' 1. Elwood A. Arm-

•incknoy nl., Littleyil*jf cat t*a » a i mcellent value ftlatroni, Realtor, IDSSilver. SII 1.4600.FA1H HAV19N — Itedeoorated Colonial

home. Two bedrooms, living room, din-ing room, kltchan, Inundry, lirah, en*closed porch, Full cellar. Two-car tn*rngo, oxtrai, Excellent areal <11,:M.Blwood A. Armstrong, ItMiitor, 188Flncknay rd.. Little Silver, m i 1-4800.RUMSO

y rd.. LittlN—I'ivo-room Cape Cod. Hxpan*

Llttln Bllvor. SII 1.4100,X J V W T JIDrJLTlTOvVWTcJWNBHirPiffloTwo*

beilroom Colonial, Living room withfireplace, illnlng room, kitchen and hath,Oil nttnm Hoot. Taxes 11 DO, Plot 00x100,rrlco (S.POO, The lironk Agency, BankUnll.lllin, Allnnllc HlKlllniiiH. AT 1-1717,ATLANTIO mo,n,ANUB-.)Qnolo>e<i front

nml roar porches on tlila redeonrated,older two-story Inma, Llvln« room withflreplftw, illitlnit room, Kllr.hr>n, throeIxdriKimn nnd bnlh, plus full hsstment,

i t R n n v l t l t l Tbnlh, plus full hsstment,

p Rnnvenlrnt looatlnn, Two-rniruio. \«kln« I12.WKI. Tlw Itrook

noy, Mank iiulldlng, Allanllo High.

x d r m nCorner pintrnr rniruioAienoy, Mank ii

-"Llvlh." room,"nff rmm thre

W I i l v l . room, fl»-plncu; Inryu illnlnff rmm, three boil.

roomn, batli, RUtoinatio lipnl. open and

THOMPSON AOENOy—Truly a lothouse. Luxurious hrlck and Iram

ranch house with practical split-level design. King size living room, full dlnln,room, ultra modem kltch«n, huge famtlroom, private study, thret apacloui berooms, tile bath; H-acre plot: $22,1)90,Bast Front st. SH 1-0700, x

THOMPSON AOBNCY—Long, low ranclFour bedrooms, two baths; double gi

rage. Spacious plot. Basement, Knot!pine recreation room; 124,200, 61 EFront it. BH 1-0700. x .LrrTLE SILVER - Attractive Colonial

Cheerlu! living room with bay, fire)lane; bookcases, carpeting. Dining room,jreakfast room, four bedrooms, tiltbath, screened porch. Fencing. Attache

Jarage. Many extras; 125,000. Lawrem. Schilling, Realtor, IS Spring st., R

Bank. SH 7-4121, .LOT-Sllverbrook rd., Shrewsbury, (3x189

•Call SH 1.T308 alter O p. m.»ll,000, liED BANK—Near high idiool

Six room*, bath, oll.fircd hot air neiLawrence 3, ScMIIIng, Realtor, 19 Sprlit R d B k SK 7*4131

Lawrence 3, SSt., Red Bank, 1131.THRBB-BEBHOoiTRANbTratt — PI

ti L i i d i t

living rocm, walnut panellnc andplace, beautiful Holpolnt kitchen,five bodrooms, two full tile bathi,cellar b a b r d hot a t r heat; ar

recreation room. Living room, dlnlarea, pine breakfast room, Two-car arage, Hot air oil heat. Fuel We yearlFencing, Many extras; |rif,ooo. La\rence J. Schilling, Realtor, 16 Spring siRed Bank. 811 7-4121.tfHHISTHATHfBOrAKL _

living, room, wajnut paneling, and findel

cellar^ baseboard" hot wattr'hesYj'ga'ragiDon'l miss this excellent buy, 120,401asking, Linoroft, beautifully landscftpeinew ranch, on ono acre. Large Uvlrroom, three bedrooms, tiled bath! tw<car attached garage! seretned porclmany extras. Asking S20,o00, Murphy•Hjlmears, 36 Harding rd. Bit 1*4141,liOTLH SlI-VErt CAPS COP — Llvi

Toom, Ilreplncel dinette, tiled haUiroom, automatic neat, turn bedroom)full basement! low taxes! lid,000. midown, 23-yenr mortgage. 8shani.lt Aitnc:8 Linden pi., Rtd Bank. Bit 7-03117,

Take no

fia in tololmdet TI. llolzoni r h l l t

NOIICBTake notice that application has bt>

f ain to the Township CommitteeTewmhin to t r u i f e r to 1UI

I. l l o o n anil Janice B. Molton (painirshlpl trading as Motion'! TaverN/W corner Highway 34 and Sohan'road. Holmd-fl, N, J., the Plenary Ittall' Consumption license C-2, hsretofoiiiiued to Italpn II, Molnon ahd Hem0, Molton (partnership) trading a> JIiton's Tavern, N/W cornir Highwayand Sclmnck road, Ilolmdel, N, J,

Ohjiotion., it any shoull h Dmmediately I

r Hiroad, Ilomdel, N, ,it any, shoulil ho DILn writing to Daniel S, Blm d l T w m h l p

Ohjiotion., iImmediately In writing to DaClerk of Ilolmdel Towmhlp,

(Hl«neil)ItAI.I'Pl II. MOLZON,JANIOU M, MOUONi

(I'attnacshlp)MMillelown Hofid,llolmdelt New Jersey.

eal Estate for Sale eal Estate for Sale

16% earning on investment with liv-ing apartment beaidei. Several suchopportunities on our Hits. Priced very

Write giving name, address andphone before, too late to &. R. Snyder£ Co., 136 First ave., Atlantic Highlands, N . J .

Rolston Water-bury

O F F E R S :

LOVELY OLD COLONIAL ON 6ACRES — excellent location, tall trees,irlvacy. Wide center hall, powder

roora, huge living room, flreiilnce,paneled study, Inrgo dining room, comfortable old fashioned kitchen withmodern fixtures, dining area, laundryroom, 5 hedrooms, oil heat. .532,600.

.KETTIEST RANCH we've teen In along time1, trees, beautiful landscapingand brook. Center hall, large livingroom has fireplace, dining room, ovec-ilze kitchen, delightful porcb, 3 doubleledrooms, lota of closets, attached

garage. U U ° 0 .

RIVERFRONT, magnificent view of theNaveslnk, wonderful home for largefamily, nearly one acre, 4 bedroomson 2nd nnd 4 bedroomfi on 3rd, en*trance hall, living room, dining roomfireplace, old fashioned kitchen, porchlot water oil heat, full dry basement,

8-car garage with toilet and shower.42,000.

EXQUISITE COLONIAL In heautifuFox Hill—mognlHcent grounds. Charm-Ing living room hal pretty buy win-dow and imnelwl fireplace -wall. Se-parate dining room, modern kitchen,graceful staircase to unfinished 2ndfloor, 2 bedrooms, luxury tiled bath,full baiement, attached .garage. (23,

00,

Rolston Waterbury

REALTOR

MORTGAGES

INSUHOR

APPRAISALS

16 West Front Street

Red Bank, N. J.

SHadyside 7-3500

Fair Haven Dutch Colonial

Appealing to the poeketbook—as welas t o the eye. LWInsr room, dinimroom, kitchen with breakfast noolsunroom, three bedrooms and bath,Screened porch. Full baiement. Two.car garage. Gsa hot water heat118,600.

ELLA WILTSHIRE

AGENCY

1246 Ocean Ave.

SEabright 2*0004

5 Wharf Ave. Red Bank

SHadyside 7-3306

OPEN 7 DAYS

ALLAIRE & SON

AGENCY, INC.

Monmouth County's Oldest

Real Estate Firm

199 Broad Street

SHadyside 1-3150

BUNGALOW $7,500

a tidy to transportation. Living room,tiling men, kitchen, 2 hedroms andnth. Basement. Oil hcut, A buy ftt7,500.

2-BATH MODERN RANCHER

Bxteptlunul condition. Two years old.LI vim; room, tlliilnK room, klldheti,3 bedrooms, 2 batha. Garntce. Utility

oom. Hot air heat. Built-in freezer,'efrlgerator, screens and storm mflh.

king $26,000,

LARGE SPLIT-LEVEL,

We split-level In Rood section nndondltlon. Living room, dining ronrr,itch en. 4 bedrooms, 'I )£> baths. l)en,

JH me room. Porch nnd basement, fin-•a^e. Gas hot air heat. Curpet, ncr«ene,itorm ensh. (25,500.

4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS

. ic .ous Hvinic room, larKO kitchen, 2icdrooms nnd hitth on fitat Tloor. 2>edrooms nnd bath on second floor,\ t tached garn«e. ' Good Little Silverocntion. ?17,5O0,

ALLAIRE & SON

AGENCY, INC.REALTORS

199 Broad Street

SHadyside 1*3450

THOMPSON

and

LEFFERTS, INC

46 E, Newman Springs Road

Red Bank, New Jersey

SH 1-1100

After 6:00 p. m.—MI 5-2270

QUAINT BUNGALOW

IiUal for the small family and convtnltnt to Bhoiiplim, churohu, ichooliand transportation, Llvlnir room witnreplaco, dining room, two hftritoomt!bath, (uil cellar, •Itotrio rung,, soreonsand storms throughout. Don't wait—Prlon »U,tOt>.

RED BANK 8PUT

N«w 9 bedroom split Itvel locatedexcellent residential area of l ied HanAll gas conveniences Including built-]rsnice, Llvlnu room, dlninir rooilaundry, batli, une-car unriitfe. tiohoo•nopphur and ohut-chni all within wnlInc distance. Price 118,0(10.

ESTATE COLONIAL

Holld 85 ynar old colonlnl featurlnic 21noroB of land. First door hits )i*rullvlnir room with flreiilnoo, dlnlnu roomdm nii'l breakfast room, butli nmmnlil'l room, Four bedrooms nml t-v<bnths on seconil floor. Orlglnnl floorsFull cellar with t'trtyroom and InundriJ<ow taxes, tvro.Rnr gnraae and othiout-bulldlngi, Price 110,000,

WALKER & WALKER

REALTORS

HIGHWAY 35 SHREWSBURY

1-5212

OPEN 7 DAYS

$4,800 down enn buy thfi fine 4.bedroom, 2-bath ranch home. Lot uizeIs 125x200, nttached garage. Goo<area. Asklna: J23.400.

Five bedrooms, 2 baths. Older Shrewa-burr home, near school, stores, bus,on aim oat an it ere. $18,000.

Attractive Shrewsbury split-level, liv-ing room with fireplace, dining room,modern kitchen.. 3 bed rooms, recron.t ion room, attached gArage, in com par.abla $16,500.

Sycamore Avenue, oM farm house Inexcellent condition on one acre oftrround. Living room, largo modernkitchen, enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms,out buildings, low taxes, only 117,000,

ROLAND PIERSON

AGENCY. Real Estate-Insurance

77 Broad Street

SHadyside 1-7575-76

FREEHOLD—S bedroom 2 story house,knotty plna kitchen, dining room,living room with built-in libraryenclosed porch, full basemensteam heat, JI0.500.

LITTLE SILVER—Lovely Cape Coion corner lot, enclosed hreeiewnyfull basement, Ifvlntr room, cllninroom, kitchen, 75x160, 117,100.

EA.T0NTOWN—Charming, almost new3 hedroom rnnch, ll-/injr room,dining room, kitchen, full base-ment, ideal location, Slfl.500,

FARM—5 a e n s , 7 room 2(4 storyhouse in excellent condition, withsmall cottage, 2 coops—8 snd 3rooms. 13 shelters, egg washers.Banders, graders, candler, convey-or and many extrna Included.121,000.

EEAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

Commercial — IndustrialResidential

teal Estate for Sale

WEART-NEMETH

AGENCY

102 W. FRONT ST.

(Ample Parking)

SHadyside 1 2210

24-HOUH SERVICE

'air Huven—Convenient tn school nndus line. 2% Btory dwell ing livingom, (Unim-c room, lurse kitchen und

en on first floor. Threi. licrinximntl bath on second. Full bunement,

jj heat , two-cnr s a r a s e with workihon. Price JIO,26(,.

West L«nc Drunch—Threo-bed roomrnnrlier. Large liviny roam nnd dining

oom, attached garaue. Many extraa in-luiilnir combination aluminum Bcrrmnfl

ind s torm wlndowii, mil fence, Bcr«enedrront porch and rug*. Price $lfi,0G0.

% FHA mortjtaKe avnllfthle.

J. LESTER RIGBY

ASSOCIATES, INC.REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE

658 Tinlon Avenue

New Shrewsbury, N. J.

Photic: SHadysiile 1-7741

NEW SHREWSBUHY. Owner trans-ferred. Immedlatn occupnncy nvnll-nble. This lovely ranch homewhich is situated on beautifylandscaped ground, consists ofthree bedrooms, living room, dinIns room, l'.i bath, Urge nui-stone PHtio In retir. An excellentbuy at $20,500.00.

EATONTOWN! Well kept bedroomranch. Modern kitchen with brenkfust urea. Living room and dinInlf room. Full collar. ExIntlnKO.I. mortgage nvaitnble at 4 ^ /Asking * 11,100.

NEW SHREWSBURY: Split level, available Immediately. Klr»t lovel hmlarge playroom and extra bedroom and bath. Living room, dining room with will! lo wnll carpetModern kitchen with dish washer. Over hnlf t'v of BmiinilTwo-cnr snraKe. Asking $28,400.

NEW SHREWSBURY. Lovely foubedroom ranch, large living room,brick flreplnce, two full Imths,full cellar, attached gurngc. Screened III porch. Combination ecreennnd storm sash throughout. AskInn $22,009.

MONMOUTH OAKSNut Swamp Road, Middletown

GRAND OPENING!

Saturday and Sunday, 11 to 5 p.m

Tho newest custom dotalled home«in River Plata. Conveniently locatedonly fivo mlnulen from Red Hank traitntatlon and V, m i l . north o( HlvtFlaza school. Only 28 homes will b<built in this charming and woodeccountry setting.

See the exciting snd very ncwofloor plans tn

The Breckinriclge(split'level colonial)

The Wayne(prestige true colonial)

4 over*iized bedroomi2 ' i deluxe baths

Mahogany paneled family room _.library separate spacious dining roomcenter hall entrance foyers, idemkitchens, with built-in Caloric appolnments, full basements, attached gnrages with Macadam driveways, 1>,(acre landscaped snd scrubbed lolHomes are comfortably heated witmodem automatic gas heat.

G & H

CONSTRUCTION CO21 Michigan Ave. Kenilwort

BE R GALL BUYERS

U p to six months to par

S675 Down883 Per Month

30 to 60 days fre« fromPnymontB After Closing

Charming older home that docin'ts h o w Ita ago and doesn't hida its slxet3 large bedrooms, full dining room,extra large kitchen, I ante IWIntf room,full basement, expansion nttfc, enclos-ed rear porch. Plaster w«!!s. Detach-ed garage. Combination itorm nnsh.On A 1 / 3 ivcro landscaped lot. Goodlocation. Immediate posfleHulon.

$12,500 Full PriceMonmouth County Office

THE BERS AGENCY"Personalized Servlco"

Mlddletown 5-1000Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J,Daily 9-9 Sat. Sun. 10 7

The Meistrich AgencyREAL, ESTATE -INSURANCE!

MORTOAOESNewman Springs Rd.

cor Steven Ave.P. O, Box 185Red Bank, N. J.

SII 1.5888FEATURE OF WEEK

ELUERON$14,500.

Owner Is now ready lo soil. Thisthroo bedroom Dutch Colonial discount-ed thonaiuidu of dnllam from lln orfir-lannl olTor. Llvlnic rtion-, wltli ftru.Itlnco, dlnlntf room, modern kitchenwith lirtmkrniit nonk, knotty iilno don,sun deck, full Imsemant anil tmrnueiChoice neldhborliood In'1 excellent lo*

C" UAHOLD A. MEISTHIC11JACK COHCOHAN Sales' MBr.

21 IIOU«S SEItVICB

CALL NOWSH ISHHB-9

Sales Office:

SH 7-0333

CH 5-956

$600 DOWN

Red Bank—Five-room modern ranclShort walk to center ot town. Stealat 111,000.

8750 DOWN

New Shrewsbury—Five-room bungalo*Expansion att ic nnd full basement, Vicant, move, eight In. 9L21QQ

MODERN RANCH

Llncroft—The lutnut in oontempornrliving. Sea this three-bedroom hom<Over ],i *cr«. Vacant.

THE CROWELL

AGENCYHighway . 8 5 , one mile l outh Loew(

Drlvt-in,

KE 7-6667 MI 5-218

STANLEY K. DOWNREALTOB

"Homes of Charm and Vain

SHadysido 1-1017

Sycamoro Ave. Shrcwsbu

n t OAKS COLONIAL nestlad onucutle knoll. ThlH ohnrmlni: hoioff em «racio\.t\ living. Klretilwimnelod bnokcnnpn, Many custom tetijr-nH. Three hedioom*. Lovely true,itnd intvUcnplnir, Unuaunl |2«,B00.

ATTHAOTIVB TlAMClI HuMB — Wnow. Hlx BpaobiiH rnoim. Ultra mode;Mtcliem I"; tmlhs, Wall<to.tvji!l l-rontiiom, Kroiu'h iloam 1CM. tn (InitittoMitlo, Tr«#«, shruhbtry. »i-nero, IIIgAln f201r,0o.

TO SBLl* OK BUY

PHONE BH MC17

RED RANK REGISTER-Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957

Real Estate for Sale

JOSEPH G. McCUE

AGENCY

REALTORS

0 Ridge Road RU 1-0444

THtiKB IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOE •

OVCR SO YEAKd

•AIR HAVEN. Kiver Oaks rancher,lui'ner itvoperLy, Four bedrooms, tmtha, livinx and dining roonm, kitch-n, screened porcK, full baBement, a,U

died tfaruRe. Hugs tre«a, river right*,.ear school Exceptional- value. Hi,'GO.

SON. A r«al Ctvilttiman present forour family. No competition here,early new brick and frame rancher, .13 iicree, irecu, river rights. Three

>erlronmn. 2 tiled bathi, lante living.ml dining m*im», pine kitchen, den,-our nltHcho.i Kiir.iKc, puil-Onwn littleLnirH. Holy Cross iiren. {33,900.

iUMSON. SubBUintint older home with'iver view, (Jceanic arou. near churches,itores nnd bus line. New hot water-oilmUiiiK plant. Mvlii^ Hinl dining

is, (inn, kitchen, Second floor;i- \ir hedroomii find bath. Basement,,ool house, Karnge. Real buy. 112,000,

AIR HAV£NT. Kwuly new colonial,enter hall, living and dining rooms,lnu den kitchen, powder room. Four

an,'a bedrooms, 2 tiled baths 2-cartUct.«<L Karnge, Cull bi\semenL. Fin*ielfthborhooH. Huyers opportunity,•wner transferred- $-11,600,

"AIR HAVEN. Finest area. Custom-u.)t house for era clou • living. L«nd-

icitpod ncra of trees, shrubs and roserardens. Center hall, IIvine and dln-n s rooms, pantry, kitchen, 2 bed-ooms, 2 tiled baths. Second floor; Two«drooms, tiled hath, largo attic stor-RO space. Closet ft (rnlorc, base ment,rcet«wny, 2-car attached Riirage.

Wouldn't be duplicated at 142,000.

LUMSON. Excellent custom-built ranch• otise. Finest estate urea. Stately treesind ! l/3 acres. Spacious living- room,-ai&ed ftrenlace, IRCKO dinlns: area.Three bodrooms, 3 baths, den tor 4thledrnom or maid's room). Kitchen,creen«<. fijigRtone poich, biiBement-,ittachf>H 2-onr gnra?e. Holy Crossirca. Easy access to everything. Ask-

J55,000.

BXCEPTIONALUY PRICED WELLCONDITIONED RESIDENCE—Conven-ient to Pnrochlnl School and trans-nortntlon. Six bedrooms, 2 H baths*l o t water nil heat. Detached 2-cnr

•cnrtiRf. Surfactcd dri^ewny. AmpUgrounds. Offered at $13,000.

CORDIALLY INVITING INQUIRIES

DENNIS K. BYRNERealtors — Insurors

8 West River Road

Rumson N. J.

' Telephone: RU 1*1150

THIS WEEK'S

BEST BUY!

. IDEAL LOCATIONFAIR HAVEN

Beautiful two Starr colonial with 1)7-InK room, dining room, two bedrooms,and si) the things i t takes to make agood house. Ful] cellar, plaster walls,h o t water oil heat, and garage. L*argnplot. 6 2 ' x U S ' and the price I, rightat $15,500.

MIDDLETOWN

REALTY COMPANY

Gill and Kirwan BIdg.

Hwy, 35 Middletown

Open Week-ends

MI 5*0110

FOREIGN CAR SALE

THE

LOW AGENCY

FaiT Haven, N. J.

THAT SPACIOUS FEELINO — Eivs tfront. 8 icre i , 4 bodraoras, 2Vs baths,trees, 3*csr garage, many extras, 944,<000.00.

YOU'LL, ENJOY LIVING — On> acr«.'full trees, shrubs, private pond, ibedrooms, 2 bath*, finished cellar, 2-car K&raKfl. I31.0OO.U0.

CUTE CAPE COD — i bedrooms, 1batbi . Air conditioned, finished celltr,garage, top location—S38,5OO.OO,

CUSTOM COLONIAL — Center hall, tbedrnomS) 2 baths, sun room, patio,cellar, i acre, private, quiet, largerooms, 2-car garage. Dend end. | U , -000.00.

N E W COLONIAL — Excellent loca.t lon. 4 bedrooms, 2<i baths, paneledden, pnrch, cellar, 2-cur garuge. Latestkitchen—M2,«00.00,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Cap.Cod. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large plot,cellar. Apprnlltd 110,450.00, Own«rtrnnsferrofl, b'nerlfico for } 17,800.00,

FOX HILL COLONIAL — 4 bedrooms,2 baths , porch, cellar, 2-car garage, .J30.O00.O0.

1IUV 01 ' THE WEEK — HumblingColonial Itnnch. Plot 100x200. Largelivlntf room. Klreplnco, dining room,3 hc'lronm-., bitth, porch, trees, garage,J21.O00.00.

I.ITTLK ESTATE — 2 / 8 »ore. Com-nlftelr fenced. H bedrooms, bath, top[fiont inn. Kuncli, Kunnlng brook. Trses,I io.sno.oo.

THE

LOW AGENCY

636 River Rd. Fair Haven, N. J.(Oppo.lt. rir. tloui. )

SHadyslde 1-4477

BED BANK REGJSl'ERThundiy, Dec, 5, 1957 ,

Real Estate for Sale

RAY VAN HORNAGENCY

Realtors

Over 23 yeais

Fair Haven, N. J.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Keytn-room colonial, oil heat, tISO. Spaciousl-room rancher, attached garage, tiledbath, *126.

HOLLY AND EVERGREENS. Centuryold cottage. Trees, almost half an acre.Pieturemue. village location. .Near busand school. Living room 30x18, newfireplace, 2 baths. Hot water oil heat,2-c«r garage. U 3,500,

CHRISTMAS BARGAIN. $17,000 and nmortgage of *H,(J0OI *3,(IO0 cErhmight close this ssle. Lovely water-front home. Deep channel. Nine rooms.t bedrooms, 2 baths. Oil heat. Verylivable.

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS! Four bed-rooms and a mahogany dtnl Two com-p!«t« tile baths. Dishwasher, wall oven,Formica kitchen. Double garage. Plot100x140 and m lop neighborhood. S23,-100.

SANTA CLAUS SUED FIREPLACE.CREST KILL AT MIDDLETOWN. Afull «er« riot. T T M I , view. New cus-tom-built rancher over SO feet lone.Thrtt twin bedrooms, 2 tiled bathB.Den, dining room, 2-car garage. Halleven. Formica kitchen. We are salesa n n t s for the builder, MalmoneBrothers. Brokers protected. $24,000.

CHRISTMAS POSSESSION. "RiverHouse." Charming to the Nth degree.Towering trees, over 3 acres. Fourtwin bedrooms, den, country kitchen,G-E tqulpment. Carpeting throughout.40-foot attached garage. Heavy pri-vate doek. Low tuxes. Asking $44,900.

CHRISTMAS THE YEAR BOUND.Holly and avirgreen bedecked yard.J00 fett frontag«, Four- bedroom col-onial ranch, 2 tiled bathl. 80-foot llv-Inr room, Urge dining room. Base-ment, 2-car garag. , porch, rat io , trees.Delightful location. 142,000 asking.

FIRE ON THE HEARTHS? Almost newauthentic reproduction. C*nUr-hall col-onial. Two fireplaces, 8 rooms, paneledden, 4 twin bedrooms, porch. Two-car(arage, dry basemtnt, G-E kitchen.$41,600. Owner transferred. Big lotnear rlTer. Trees.

RAY VAN HORNAGENCY804 River Road.

Fair Haven, N. J.

SHadysid* 74100

Harry A. Kearney

and CompanyREALTORS

For Dapendabllltr and Quality

North of Township Hall

Rt, 35 MiSdletown, N, J.

Mlddletown 5-0600

Evenings: SHadyside 1-5(534

SlLLTOP RANCH

Vi«w tha N«w York Sk'"na from tht«Waautlful four-bedroom ranch. Over-sized llvlnl room, raised hearth fire,place Spacious dining room withFrench d o o n laadlng to jalousie porchPint cabinets ln: large sunny kitchenTwo-car garage. Worth tha askingprice $21,000,

ASSUME GI MORTGAGE

IJ.EOO down buys this comfortableattractive three-bedroom ranch withlull cellar, recreation room and garage•Wall oven In family sited kitchenMlnutei from Red Bank. Priced to selQuickly. $15,600..

t-BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL

Looking for more room at a budgelpries? Here is an exceptionally attrac-tlve sparkling white home on largewooded lot Kn'oty plna dinlne areaand kitchen. Ground level family room.Laundry room. Convenient to train.tuses and shopping. JuBt reduced to

. J17.800.

CHECK THESE FEATURES

Irsnd Mew Ranch Full basemenLiving room with fireplace Cameroomful l dining room Two tile bathlaundry room Two-car garag

All for on ly -$24 ,500 .

SURRT— and you can have thihome for Christmas.

four-year-old ranch bouse of cxcellenluallty construction. Attractive coda•hakes on axterior. Huge living roonwith Tennessee stone fireplace, beaut).tul large kitchen has pine dining areatleetrlc stove ana dSirmiuher. Twclarge bedrooms with cedar closetsaertmlc ti l l bnth with stall showerVasement, attached garage, Loveljtrees, lawn and shrubs. Walking dls•nee from atatlon, Many extras.

$20,000! !

SLLEN S. HAZELTON16 West River Road

Rumson 1-2021

B E R GALL BUYERS

Up to six months to pay

3885 Down$13,900 Full Pricp.

XO tn fiO day* fr<!n fromPayments After Cloilng

'Split Level" usually means monftoney but not In thin case. Sec thlifully equipped 3 bedroom spilt levelKith full ilred dlnlne room, "Worn.In's Delight" science kitchen, finish'Id recreation room, I \!t linthfl, c, prange , and » lane , beautifully In ml.icuped lot, Wonderful location. 1mmediate possession.

Monmouth County Office

The Berg Agency"'Personalized Service"

Mlddletown 51000Rt. 35 Middlclown, N. JDaily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-

Red Estate for Sale

BOWTELL'SBEST BUYS

"Specializing in SubstantialOlder Homes"

MIDDLETOWN—New Monmouth area.Rancher, 3 ypnrs old, 3 bedrooms,Attractive, quiet location, deadend street. Fire place, ceramickitchen, full cellar, workshop,Inrce lot. Jlfi.ROO, 2fi% financing.

TLANTIU HIGHLANDS—On ScenicDrive, handy for ynchtsmtin, older3 bedroom*. 6 rooms, corner, t'lre-plnce, sun porch, needy some re-decora tinp nnd general mainten-ance, Three-car Karace, assume

UTHBNTIC COLONIALS—Navesink,abounding with charm, ideal an-tiques, New England Cape Cod.Five rooms, bath, cellar fireplace,Holland neat, $6,000, no garage.

•ARM-HOUSE COLONIAL — 80-100yrs.. 6 rooms, part cellar, oil hotwater heat, 2 acre* lovely Rrounds,many perennials, needs some re-pair, 2 fireplaces, study, $11,000.i j cash.

LL WHITE—with a wide yard, newlyremodeled village ffem. yjv« rooms,n#w nil hn(. v^ter hest, fireplace,RaraRe, large screened orch, cuteand clean, Ml ,500.

J A S T WEEK'S—Artist's home, Leon-Rrdo, large lot, 4 bedroom*, bal-cony, new garage, ftil! available,J14,500.

IU1LD1NG SITES—"Hosford Acrei ,"near Chnpcl Hill snr. Leonardoschool, l2fi'x2fiO', % acre, all im-provements, {3,000. Six left.

Harvey H. Bowieii'BAY SHORE REAL ESTATE"

IT. Hwy, 36 AT 1-2100

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

CREST HILLAT

MIDDLETOWNHomes for the discriminating

By

MAIMONE BROTHERS

Builders In Monmouth County over20 years I

WOODED ACRE PLOTS

THREE BEDROOMS AND A MAHOG-ANY DEN! This, center hall rancheris over 80 feet lonjc nnd Is finished Inbrick and shakes. Two tile baths. Logmrnlng fireplace. Formica kitclien.

-car gni'age. Roiling landscaped.ere.

$24,000Directions—-Ta-ka Route Sfi to-the stoplight nt Hrndrien's Corner at theOaslfl, then follow Chapel Hill Roadeighteenths of a mile to CREST HILL.

RAY VAN HORN

REALTORSSales Agenti tor Maimone Broi .

804 River Road

Fair Haven, N. J.

SHadyside 74100

Business Notices

LITTLE SILVERLumber & Supply Co.

Charges per day6" PORTABLE SAW .........4.00FLOOR SANDER ...5.00

" DRILL 1.50y" DRILL 2.00HAND PLANER 5.00CHAIN SAW 7.50HEAVY BELT SANDER ...5.00LIGHT BELT SANDER ...2.50VIBRATOR SANDER . 2.00DISC SANDER 3.00POST HOLE DIGGER 1.00

Little Silver LumberTool Rental Dept.

Sycamore Ave. At the RailroaLittle Silver SH 1-7800

1st & 2nd

MORTGAGESPrivats and Institutional Money

Business Loans — Factoring

General Funding Co.SH 7-2300-2301

12 Broad St.

For Sale

Furniture - Upholstery * Slip CoversCustom Marie

REUPHOLSTEHYSUP COVERS. DUArE

Largest* Selection of1057 Fabrics

Call CA 6-0350 or 6-0658

A L A N ' SUPHOLSTERY

70 South Seventh AvenueCApituI 9-0350

Nonmoulh County'sI/nrueil Reunholitcry FactoryWED. & Fill, NITES 'TIL 9

InstructionAIRLINES NEED

men and woman, 1H to 311, hlirh schoolKruiluatm, to prepare !nr well paidpositions technical or non-technical,i'ulillu conlHct, hostesses, enmmunica-tlonlsts, rcacmttlonlsls, radio operat-ors, station nuonts, elc. (Joed imy,travel, Klamour, necurlly,TKAININH I'OHMULATKD UNUKHliUIIMNL'E OK AMVIKIlHY HOAIill ORKPilKKKNTATIVKH UK ID MAJOICII.MMKIICIAI, AIIILINKH,APPRDVKII TO KOREAN VKTERANH,KKB II' YOU CAN QUALIFY NOW,1'rflUmliinry training need no' Inter*frre with present ocnupnllon, For In,formation nnd lnlervl«w write Al l ) ,LINES TRAININO DIVISION, CentralTerhnlcal Institute, I \ O, Ilox 41Linden, N, J,

'Jsed Autos for Sale

A-1 SAFE BUYS

•58 TRADE-INS

NEW LOW PRICES

52 Ford Sedan 250.

32 Sludebakcr 4 Dr. 295.

51 Mercury Club Coupe 325.

52 Pontiac Convert., Hydr. 450.

52 Studehaker Starlincr 495.

53 Chevrolet "210" 2 Dr. 495.

53 Dodge, 4 Dr. 550.

52 Lincoln 4 dr., Hydr. 650.

53 Monterey Hard Top 895.

54 Monterey, 4 Dr. MOM 1075.

55 Ford Cus. Sedans, 1195.

55 Ford 12' Stake 1200.

56 Ford Fairlane, 2 Dr. 1450.

55 Montclair, Hard Top 1595.

56 Mercury Hard Top 1775.

'54 Lincoln Convert. F. P. 1775.

57 Ford Fairlane, 2:Dr. 1795.

55 Lincoln Capri, 4 dr. 1875.

56 Lincoln Premiere Cpe 2950.

57 Monterey, 2,500 mi. 2675.

STATION WAGONS

'53 Pontiac, 4 dr. 750.

'54 Dodge Suburban 850.

'54 Ford Co. Sedan 995.

'56 Ford Ranch Wagon, 1295.

56 Mercury, Custom 1895.

56 Pontiac, Air Condition 1975.

'57 Ford Ranch Wag. 2195.

'56 Monterey, Full Power 2175.

ENGLISH AGENCIESSelling Ford Products for 53 year*

FORD • MERCURYLINCOLN

Open Week Days Till Nine

MONMOUTH STREETOpposite Carlton Theatre

SH 1-6000 SH 7-4545

RED BANK

CIRCLE CHEVROLET

CO.

DECEMBERSPECIALS

We will cut price. But we wontut quality. Now's the time to

buy, while the price is low!

95T Pontiac Safari 9-passengerstation wagon; rich green, radio,heater, white wall tires, V-8 withhydramatic. Like new!

1957 Isctta coupe, in flaming redwith heater and directional sig-nals, Only 489 miles on this littleleauty from Germany! ,

958 Ford 6-passenger station, me-dium, gray, heater, V-8 withFordomatic. A really clean car!

1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air, {-doorivory and sky blue, radio, heater,white wall tires, V-8 with Power-glide, Drive it today.

1954 Chevrolet, Bel-Air hard top,green and cream, radio, heater,white wall tlre«, A car for ther'oung at heart!

This is only a partial listing ofour value packed cars and trucks.Stop in today!

Follow your friends to . . .

CIRCLE CHEVROLET

325 Maple Ave. • Red Bank

Open Evenings 9 P.- M,-

SH 1-3130

GMAC TERMS

CHRISTMAS SALE

FOREIGN CARS

1957 Volvo sedan, one owner,excellent 11,795

1956 Dauphlue, 12,000 miles 1,2956 Austin Healey, white, blue

leather 1,8951952 Jaguar roadster, XK120 1,1951053 Morris Minor, very good . 495

Domestic Cars

1933 Bulck hardtop, new brakes,paint, seat covers f 625

1950 Studebnker sedan, runsRood 95

1950 Chevrolet panel, runs good 951949 Mercury coupe1947 Plymouth coupe, commut-

er's special 75

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADRED BANK

SH 1-5887

SALE PRICED

TO MOVE

1956 Oldsmohilc, S-8R

4 dr. $1700

1956 Cadillac 62 Sedan 3200

1953 Ford Victoria Coupe 500

1953 Oldsmohilc S-H8,Holiday Coupe 90t

1956 Ford Simlincr Conv. 170C

HOWLAND B. JONESMotor Company

100 Newman Springs Road

SH 1*0910

Your Cadilluc and Oldarnohile

Dealerin Red Bank (or HO Year*

-OPEN EVENINGS-

Jsed Auto* for Sate MONMOUTH COUNT*SLMBtXiATK'i* COURT

Kotlce to Creditor* lo PreientClaims Against EsUte

ESTATE OP ANTOINETTE PALMER,DECEASED.

Pursuant to tbe order of EDWARD C.BROEGE, Surrogate of the County ofMonmoutti, this day made, on the ap-plication of the undersigned, John Thom-as Voorhia, Sole Executor, of the estateof the said Antoinette Palmer, deceased,notice la hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to present to the saidSole Executor, their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.

Dated: Novemuei 25th, 1957.. JOHN THOMAS VOORHIS,

306 Maple Avenue,Collingflwood, New Jersey,

Messrs. Wise, Wise A. Wlchmann,ii Broad Street,

Red Bank, New Jersey.' ' Attorneys. . JJ7.01

NOTICE OF SKTTLKMENT. OF ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF LENA COHEN, DE-CEASED.

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-lounts uf the subscriber, administrator>f the estate ol said Deceased, will bBludlted and stated by the Surrogate of:he County ol Monmouth and reportedtor settlement to The Monmouth County2ourt, Probate Division, on Friday, theCwenty-Inurth day ot January, A. D.,;958, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the County3ourt - House, Monument and CourtItreets, Freehold, New Jersey, at whichIme application will bs made for the

allowance of commissions and Counsel

Sated:.November 20th, A, D., 1957,MORRIS COHEN,284 Branch Brook Drive,Belleville, New Jersey,Administrator. ,

. Nathan Cowen, ESQ.,Attorney at Law,

24 Commerce Street,Newark (2), New Jersey.

Help Wanted

BOYSPART TIME WORK

AVAILABLE

For Boys Age 14 to 16

After School (ind Saturday

EARN $1.50 AN HOUR

For InformationCALL SH 1-5757

CHANCERY 6-314SHERIFF'S SAI.B:-By virtue ot t writ

of execution .to me directed. Issusd outol the Superior Court ol New Jersey

(Chancery DIvlMon) there will be ex-posed to sale at public vendue, onMonday, the lad-day^ ol D e c , -1957, be-tween the hours of 12 o'clock and 4:30o'clc-cK (at 2 o'clock Eastern StandardTime) In the afternoon ol said day, atthe Court Hou3e, In the Borough olFreehold, County ol Monmouth, NewJersey, to sallsly a Judgment of said

MONMOUTH GOUNTVSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice la Creditors lo PresentClaims Atolnst Estate

ESTATE OF EM1L SOLLANEK. DE-[EASED.

Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD C.BROEGE. Surrogate of Ills County olMonmoulh. this diy made, on the ap-plication or the . undersigned, Oertrudelollanek, sole executrix of the estate ol:he said Emll Sollanek, deceased, noticeIs hereby given to the credltora of saidieceased to present to the said sole exec-

utrix their claims under oath within sixmonths Irom this date.

Dated: November 12th, 1957.GERTRUDE EOLLANEK.428 Leonardvllle Road.Belford. N. J.

Messrs Phllo * Rothenberg,28 Went Front mreet,

Keyport, N. J.Attorneys. • H7.64

y,court amounting403,00.

All that tract or parcel oll i d b i I th

a Judgment of saidto approximately 97,-

land, situ-h

All that tract or parcel ol land, situate, lying, and being In the Borough ofRed Bank, In the County of Monmouth,in the State of New Jersey:

Known as Lot #62 on Map of Prop-erty of Rufua S, Merritt, Trustee forWilson, Merrill A Smock, Red Bank, N.J., filed in the Monmouth County Clerk'sOffice January 24, 1D07 in Case 31-3 ofMaps, and which, lot may be more par-ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the North'erly line of East Bergen Place, (formerlyknown as Beach Street, distant Easterlytherein 635 feet from Its Intersectionwith .the Easterly line of South Streetand running; thence (1) along said lineof Bast Bergen Place North 62 degrees 30minutes East 50 feet; thence (2; North27 degrees Oft minutes West along landsof Ivins 175 feet; thence (3; South 62degrees 30 minutes Went along lands ofCorrlgan, 50 feet; thence (4) South 27degreeB 08 minutes East along lands ofSaline, 175 feet to the point and placenf BEGINNING.

BEING known a» #34 E. BergenPlace, Red Bank, N. J.

Seized as the property of Ann Rushtaken In execution at the suit of Bloom'field Savings Bank, a New Jersey Cor-poration and to be sold by

m A . E . WOLCOTT. Sheriff.Dated: Nov.-13, 1957.Joyce and Brown, Attys.'(5G lines) $33.23

CIIANCKIIY 6-317SHEIl l l t 'S SAIJK:—By virtue ol a writ

ol execution to me directed, issued outof the Superior Court of New Jersey

(Chancery Division') there will b> ex-posed to sale at public vendue, onMonday, the 23d day of D e c . 1O5T, bstween>lhe hours of 12 o'clock and 4:30o'clock (at 2 o clock Eastern StandardTime) In the afternoun o{ said day, at

House, In the Borough ofJounty of Monmouth, New

Jeney, to satisfy a Judgment ol said

e) aftethe Court House,Freehold, CountJ ty, t i sy j u d g m e t fcourt amounting to approximately919J0O.

ALL that tract or-parel of land, situ-«te, lying and being In the Township olMiddletown and county of Monmouth andState of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the North-erly line ot F&lrvlew Drive, when thesame Is Intersected by the dividing linebetween Lots 162 and 163 In Block 9 asshown on the map hereinafter recited,which point Is 321,16 feet westerly froma monument set In the Northerly line ofFnlrvlew Drive as shown on said mapand from thence running (1) North 76dog re en 33 minutes West along saidNortherly line ol Fair view Drive fiO feetto a point; thence (2) North 13 degrees27 minutes East 125 feet to a point;thence (3j Soutn 76 degrees 33 minutesEast 80 feet to a point; thence (4) South13 degrees 27 minutes West 125 feet tothe Northerly line of Falrvlew Drlvami the point and place of beginning.

BEING lurttur known and designateda.i all of 'Lot 163 In Block 0 on a mapentitled: "Map,of Section Two, MnnaonManor, Falrvlew, Mlddletown Township,Monmouth County. New Jersey," datetMarch 10, 1UO4, And filed Novembir 3,iim m the Clerk's Office of MonmouthCounty In Case 31-27,

SUBJECT to restrictions1 and easement*ot record, It any,

fleized as the property of Edward J.McConnell and Jessie A, McConnell. binwife, taken In execution at the suit oBogota National Bank, n national bankIng corporation or the United StalesAmertci, *nd t*> b* toiil by

IRA a, WOLCOTT. Bherirf.Dated l Nov. 14, 1MT.a* muni Hie bur, Atty.(63 lines* £10,6(1

couvrNotlcn ID Creditor* tn I'rfienl •

Claims Against Kil»l«WHTATW OK AltTIIUIt L. FRAN'K, Sit

UKUHA9KU.Pursuant to the order ol EDWAllD c.

BltOEUE, Surrogate ol the CountyMiiiituuutli, this tiny mutiu, on ttiopllcnllon ol the underslgMeil, ArthurPrank, Jr., William E. Frank, John h.Krunk, and William Itubln, Executors, oths astute ol the said Arthur L, Frank,Br,, deceased, iwllco Is hereby glvtn ttIlia creditors ol suld deoHisd to nr«i«rrto tha said Exaculora their claims undtioath within six months Irom this date,

Dated! November 15th, 1017.AHTHUn I.. I'nANK, JH,,17 Marlon Court,

WILLIAM K. PRANK,'1'tillp Tree Ltme,

JOIIN L'. PRANK,Alloli.trftal Road,nnmson, N, J,WILLIAM RUBIN,0115 Avtnut C ,Hayonnr, N. J.

William Riihln, Xiq.,'601 Broadway,

Attornty, 123.11

PROPOSALNotice is hereby given that sealed bidsill be received In the Keception Room

ll the otflce ol the Director. Division ot'urchafie and Property. 2nd floor, rear.Kate House, Trenton 25, New Jersey, onDecember 18, 1957, at 2:00 P. M. and wille opened and read Immediately there-fter, for the following:GIIEKN COFFEE.,Specifications and the form ot bid, con-

Tact and bond for the proponed workire on file in the office of the Director,nd may be secured by prospective bld-Icrs during office hours. Bids must beil) made on a standard proposal form,2i enclosed .In the special addressed

envelope, (3) accompanied by eithercash, or a certified check drawn to therder of the Treasurer of the State of;F.-,V Jersey, or a bid bund, any of whichhall not be less than 10% at the amountif the bid, and (4) delivered at the aboveilace on or before the hour named aa noild will be accepted after the hour spe-cified. Bids not so submitted will be con-ildercd Informal and will be rejected.he Director reserves the right to re-ect any and all bids and to award con-ract In part or whole if deemed to theJest Interests of the State to do so. Themccessfu) bidder will he required to fur-llsh surety bond In the full amount ofhe contract of a company authorized tolo business tn the State of New Jersey.DEPARTMENT O.1 THE TREASURY.Division of Purchase and Property

CHARLES F. SULLIVAN.

MONMOUTH OOUNTVSUHBOGATE'S I1OUBT

Notice |o Creditor, l o ' I'ieseit- Cll lml Ajsslnit Es l t tc

ESTATE OF bVLJE T. HOLMES, DE-IEASED.

Pursuant to ui« order at EDWAKU c.SROEQB, Surrogate o l . tha County olilonmouth, this day made, on the ap-•Ucatlon of the undersigned, Harold T.lolmes, sole executor, of the estate ol

i said Lylle T. Holmes, deceased notlcahereby Klven to the creditors of said

leeeased to present to the said sole ex*cutor their claims under oath within sixnonths from this date.

Dated: Novsmoer '. 1337.• • - • HAROLD T. HOLMES,

Main Street,Holmdel, N. J.

Iston Beekmsn, Jr., Esq..10 Broad St.,

Red Bank, N. J.Attorney. 117.84

B1ONMOUTH COUMVSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice lo Creditors to PresentClaims Against Entats

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH MAUD BAR-IATT (E. M, BAHHATT), DECEASED.

Pursuant to th» order of EDWARD C.IROBGB, Surrogate ol the County ollonmoulh, this day made, on the ap-illcatlon of the undersigned. Clifford:arker and Ernest Morman Beskeen,Executors ot the estate ot the said Bllz<beth Maud Barratt (B. M. narratt),ieceased, notice is hereby given to the:redltors of said deceased to present tohe said Executors their claims under)a.th within six months Irom < this date.

Dated: November 18th, 1957.CLIFFORD BARKER,

, 25 Sparnon Kill. Redruth,Cornwall Postman, England.ERNEST NORMAN BESKEEN,Broadlanfl, Illognn,Kedruth, Cornwall, England,

fconerls, PiNsbury h Carton,95-97 First Ave.,

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.Attorney. J20.H

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSUPERIOR COUKT OF NEW JERSEY

CHA.NCKKY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUMV

DOCKET NO.STATE OF NEW JERSEY

TOJOHN ZARDAKES, his heirs, devisees

ind personal representatives and his,.heir, or any ot their, successors In right,

title and interest; and MRS. JOHNZARDAKES, •.vile of John 2irdal;c=, herheirs, devisees and persona! representa-tives and her, their, or any ol their, suc-cessors In right, title and Interest.

You are nereby summoned and re-quired to derve upon Klatsky & Klatsky,Ksqs., plaintiffs' attorney, whose addressis 3 East Front Street. Red Bank, NewJersey, an answer to the complaint filedIn a civil action, In which Nicholas Picaand Carrie Pica are Plaintiffs and JohnZardakes, et als,, are defendants, pendingIn the Superior Court of New Jerseywithin 35 days after December 26th, 1957

xclusive of such date. If you fall to doIO, judgment by default may be ren-lered against you for the relief de*nanued In the complaint. You shall fileour answer and proof ol service In dupll-ate with the Clerk of the Superior Court,Itatc House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey,n accordance with the rules ol civil•ractlce and procedure.The action has been Instituted for the

purpose of quieting title to certain landssituate In the Township ol Middletown,County of Monmouth and State of NewJersey, described as fallows:

Known and designated as Lots Num-ier« 8 and 9 In Block Number 9 asihown on a "Plan ol Lots at River Plaza,Mlddletown Township, Monmouth County,N. J., owned by Mark C. Meaglier, sur-eyed by George D. Cooper, C. E. Aug-lit 1910," said plan filed In the office

ot the Clerk of Monmoulh County atFreehold, N. J.

Said lots bounded and described as

Westerly by Manning Street, fifty leet;Northerly by Lot No. 10, one hundredfeet; Easterly by Lots Nos. 30 and 31,fifty feet; and southerly by Lot No. 7,

ne hundred feet.INTENDED to be the same land and

nremlses conveyed Io Charles Meeker byThe Township ot Mlddletown, MonmouthCounty, N. 1.. a municipal corporationof New Jersey, by deed dated May 23.1016 and recorded In the MonmouthCounty Clerk's Office on February 21,1051. in Book 2295 of Deuds. on pauo IIS.

You are made defendants because youclaim or are claimed or reputed to ownthe said real estate or some part thereofor some Interest therein, or to hold alien or encumbrance therepn.

Dated: November H ^ W

J5O.40

MONMOUTH COUMVSURROGATE'S COURT

Notlcn to Creditors to PresentClaims Agalasl Estate

ESTATE OF ALICE HUFF NEWBY,DS&GASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C.BROEOS. Surrogate ot the County ofMonmouth, this day made, on the appli-cation of the undersigned, Irving B.Zelchner, Administrator of the estate ofthe said Alice Huff Newby, deceased,

i l h b iven to the credltorath id

he said l cotice ll hereby givf stld deceuedi tod i i t t t h i

en to the e d t o af stld edi to present to tha said

Administrator their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.

Dated: November II, 1957.IRVING B, ZEICHNER,11 < First Ave,,Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

[rvlng B. Zclchner, Esq.,i l l First Avt..

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.,Attorney. $17.64

MONMOUTH COUNTVSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditors to PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF MARIE EUOENIEPBTBRSON, Deceased,

Pursuant lo the order of EDWARD C.BROEOE, Surrogate ot the County ofMonmoulh, this day made, on the appli-cation of the undersigned, M. Leslie

( I ill M L Scation of the undersiStephens (named In wilh ) nd Jacqueline D

gned, Mll u M.

b

. LeslieL. Step-

EStephens (named In will u M. . tephen!) and Jacqueline Desbotaes, E M C U -tors of the estate ol the said Marie Eu-lenis Peterson, deceased, notice Is here->y given to the creditors of said deceased

to present to the said Executors, theirclaims under oath within six months fromthis date.

Dated: November 26th, 1957.M. LESLIE STEPHENS,70 Water St.,St: Augustine, Florida.JACQUELINE DESBORDES,8 Rue Durget, St. Mande,Seine, France.

Abraham H, Carchman, Esq.,24 Commerce St., '

Newark 2, N. J.,Attorney.,

HONMOUTH COUNTYgUKROCtATE'H COURT

Malice la Creditors to PresCUlms Aiilnil Estate

KSTATE OF DETLAPHINE BOQER,DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order ol 10UWAKU C.BROEOE. Surrogate ol the County olUoninouth. this day made, on the ap-plication ol the undersigned, The How,ard Bavlngs Institution, sale executorol the estate ot the said DetlaphlneBoger, deceased, notice Is hereby giventn the creditors of said riecpsReri to present to the said sole executor their claim!under oath within six months Irom this

aDated; November l!th, 1037.THE HOWARD 8AVINOS INSTITUTION

By: J. WALLACE SCANLON.Vice Preildent and Trust Officer.768 Broad St.,Newark, N, J.

Paul d< Hagara, Eiq.,741 Broad St.,

Newark, N, J.Attorney. I1I.B0

" Md.N'MrtUTll «J6UjifTHUH HOG ATE'3 COURT

Notice tn Creditors to FreseatClalms Agalait Estate

ESTATE OF JOHN S, HOLMEB,CEASED

Pursuant to the order ol EDWARD_C.BROEOE, surrogate ol the County oTMonmouth, this Jay mid( , on the appllcation of the undersigned, Adolltie H,Lubkert,. tformerly Adeline L. llolmesjand Matilda L, Holmes, Exocutrlces oltha estate ol Hit Mid John 8. Holmy,deceasid, notice Is htreby given to lh<creditors ol said dscessed tn present tiIhe said Executrlcu their claims undsioath within, six months Irom this date,

Daled: November 13th, 1097.ADELINE II. LliBKEllT,

.I formerly Adeline L. Holm*P. 0 Address, Box 198,nt, 1, Ktjlioll, N, J.MATILDA L, HOLMES,Main SI.,Holmdel, N, J,

J.. Frank Welgand, Esq.,36 W. front St.,

Keyport. N, J.Attorney. 131.4:

MnN'MnUTII CbtlNTVxi;iiitouATK'a counr

Nutlnp tn Creditors In PresentClaims Aielnit iSstalt

KflTATU OF RICHARD A. HAMMERDHOHAHUD.

fursusnt to Iho ordsr of KDWARU o,IUIOUO10, Surrogate of the County olMonmoulh, Ihli clay made, on the anpii-cation ol ill* undersigned, Junette limnmnr, ttnie ffixeoutrlx ol the.estate ol thiMM Illchnrd A, Hammer, deceased, nollmi Is liereliy given ID the creditors o•nlil deceased to pr«.<enl to tli« anht HolHxeoutrlx their olilms under oath will:In six months from this ilsla,

Dated! Novemher US, 1047,JANHTTU IIAMMMrt,I Hld ItOSl

toons k Hoons,7<( Mrfind Hi,,

Nswtrk, N, J,Attorneys',

JANHTTU IIAMMMI HfldlS ItOSrl,Mttls Sliver, ti. J,

Cigarette Tax Stamp Bill,Others Rejected by Meyner

I14.S5 Director,

Clerk ot Ihe Superior Court.

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSE1CHANCERr- DIVISIONMONMOUTH OOUNTVDOCKET NO. F-S98B 56

U THE STATE OF NEW JERSEYTO

THELMA JONES, her heirs, deviseesand personal representatives and her,their or .any of their successors Inright, title and Interest.You are hereby summoned In a Civil

Action In the Superior Court ot New Jer-sey. Instituted by James Dudley and re-quired to serve upon LOUIS M. DRAZIN,ESQ.. whose address Is 12 Broad Street,Red Bank, New Jersey, attorney for theplaintiff, an answer to the complaint onlie in »ald Court within thirty-live (351

days alter November, exclusive ol suchdate II you fall to do so. Judgment bydelault may be rendered against youfor the relief demanded In the complaint.You shall Hie jour answer and ptoot olservice in duplicate with the Clerk ofthe superior Court. State House Annex.Trenton. New Jersey, In accordance withthe Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure.

This action has been Instituted for thepurpose ot foreclosing ot two tax salecertificates made by Julia M. Keousn.Collector ot Taxes ol the Borough ol RedBank to the Tax Investment Corporationof New J e w . the Ilrst of which wasrecorded, January 12. 1955, In Book 1814,on Page 15, In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office, and the second wasi re-corded. January 13, 1955, In Book 1882,on Pace 433, in the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office. Said certificates of taxsale have been assigned to the plalntlfllereln The lands and premises covered

by said la* .a l t e«rtlBeat«» are knownand designated as Block It. Lot 16, 33E. S. Prospect Avenue. In the Boroughof Red Bank, County of Monmouth andState ot New Jersey.

You. Thelina Jones, your heirs, devl-aeea and psrsonal representatives andyour, their or any of their successorsn rlxht title and Interest are made de-

fendants In this cause because you arethe wife ol one, Joseph E, Jones, anjone of the owners of record of said landand premises and may have some In-terest therein. ^ c R A f ] T s C 0 T ,_

Clerk of Superior Court

rUHI.IO NOTICEAn ordinance entitled "An ordinance

Amending and Supplementing an Ordi-nance Entitled 'An Ordinance Regulatingand Prohibiting Ounnlng and the FiringDischarging or Setting OH of Any OunHlfle, Pistol, Shotgun or Other JJ'™""In the Borough of Shrewsbury,' AdoptedFebruary 6, 1951," was presented lor In-troduction aid first reading on Novembers 1957 by the Mayor nnil Council ofShrewsbury Borough, and on November19. 1957, was finally adopted and ap-P r 0 V" l - JOHN H. HAWKINS, Mayor

Ortrude C. Van Vllet,• Borough Clerk. ,. W'71

PLANNING ROAHI)BOROUGn OF NKW SllllEWSBUItVAt Its postponed regular meeting on

Nov 27. 1957, the Board took the follow-ing-act . ms; fl) approved a proposedchange to the zoning ordinance previouslysubmitted to the Mayor ami Council; 2)declared as and approved the applicationo! "8" Brothers (Theobald Industriesfor a minor subdivision of a tract Westof Shatto Rd., and approximately 2.500feet. North ol Sharkjl lver Rd.

52.88JAMES F. CORCORAN,

Secretary.

NOTICEApplication for a license lor a t r a l l c

permit, has been made by Robert LBloxom to bo located on property locatedon Oak Hill Road, Mlddletown, N. J.

Hearing on same will be hew Wednes-day afternoon, December 11, 1057, at 3 3C

m. at the Mlddletown Township Hall.Oblectloi

ird W. Ri

12,52

to be

NOTICEThe following entitled -ordinance vlj

An Ordinance Vacating C«taln 8trcetsShown on the Map of East KeansburgBeach, In the Township ol Mlddletown,was passed on llnal reading at a meetingol the Township Committee of the Township of Mlddletown, held on Wednesday,November J7, 1957, and wa» thereupon•approved hy tha-ChaUnmn-ot.thr. Town'

n A N K ^ AChairman of the Township Committee

HOWARD W, ROBERTS,Township Clerk.

NOTICETake notice that Louise Oroh and Anni

Palala, (partnership) and T/A Lil-Ann'Bnack Itnr, Intends to apply lo thShrewsbury Township Cnminltteo forplenary retail distribution license loipremises situated at 17 Crawford Street,B»lomovin, New Jersey,

Objection*. It «ny, should he made Immediately In writing to Anno C. Swltek,Township Clerk ol Hhrnwsbury township.

iMgnediLOUISE allOH,

7i West Berson Place,Rfid Bank. M, J.

ANNH PALAIA,74 Markhnm Place, >

W.M Little Silver, N. J,

TRENTON. (AP)—Gov. RobertB. Meyner Monday vetoed a billwhich would have given distribu-tors $341,000 more a year forjutting tax stamps on cigarettelackages.Among a dozen bills Meyner

sent back to the legislature wasanother which would have addedthe words "Garden State" to re-ilacement license plates. He alsosuggested changes in a bill mak-ing: it illegal for a minor to have'quor in his possession.The cigarette tax discount bill

vas sponsored by Sens. PrankN. Shershin (R-Passaic), HaloidW. Hannold (R-Gloucester) andCharles W. Sandman (R-CapoMay), members of a legislativecommittee which studied thembject.

The bill stems from the 1956increase In the state cigarettexx. from three cents a yaok toIve cents a pack. Before that,ilstrlbiitors got the stamps at aive per cent discount, In affect apayment of 75 cents a case toaffix stamps for the state. Whenthe tax was increased, the dis-count was reduced to three per;ent, maintaining the 75-cent-a-;ase payment.

Complain LossesThe distributors complained

they were losing money In puttingstamps on the packs. But Meynersaid In his veto message that aState Tax Division survey uhowedonly the smallest distributorswere losing money. Their limitedvolume made it impossible toludgo their costs accurately, hesaid.

Meyner suggested cost account-ants make an accurate survey ofthe cost of affixing stamps. Untilsuch a study is made, the pres-ent discount is justified, ho said.The 75-cent-a-case payment equalsor exceeds the payment made byL6 other states, he said.

Meyner said the present dis-count to distributors totals $1,-031,000 a year.

The governor vetoed outrightthe license plate bill on groundsit would add a fourth typo ofplate to the three which havealready confused the situation,

1054 Bill VetoedA 1954 bill, passed over Mcy-

ner's veto, specified the next gen-eral issue of plates would carrythe "Garden State" legend. ButIn 1957 the Republican legislativemajority eliminated the 3tate ap-propriation for a general issue,over Mcyner's objections.

"The only solution is a newgeneral Issue of license plates toreplace the current three types,"Meyner said. He Indicated a newissue would be made in the 1958-59 fiscal year.

M«yner said the new generalIssue would carry the legend andaccomplish the objectives of thosewho sponsored Uie vetoed bill,Assemblymen C. William Haines(R-Burllngton) and John W. Da-vis (D-Saicm). .

The governor conditionally ve-toed the bill by AssemblymanCarlyle W. Crane (RTUnion)which is designed to plug a loop-hole in the state's laws againstdrinking by minors.

Wider Ban

Tha present law bans drinking

by minors In bars. Crane'o billwould stretch the ban to coverther public places and auto-

mobiles.Meyner said he agreed with ths

objectives of the bill, but founda few technical flaws. The billuses the term "intoxicatingliquor," which ths governor saidhas no definition legally. He sug-gested "alcoholic beverage."

The offense overlaps two otherstate laws with a maximum fineof $50. The Crane bill specifiesa maximum fine of $100. Meynersuggested it be lowered to $5U.The maximum jail term of 30days would be untouched.

Meyner signed into law a billsponsored by Shershin to con-tinue the Election Laws Studycommission.

Among other bills vetoed out-right:

Other Bills ListedAssemblyman Mac Donald (R-

Essex) — (committee substitute)would have allowed state, ecunty,municipal and sohool employes tocollect vacation pay before leav-ing on vacation. Meyner said Itwould cost the taxpayers a lot ofmoney. P a y r o l l departmentswould have their work increasedtremendously while most of theirown employes ara on vacation,he added.

Assemblyman Ozzard (R-Som-erset)—-Would have allowed pub-ic employes over 70 with. 30years service to collect both apublic pension and federal socialsecurity. Meyner said it was spe-cial pension legislation whiclicould lead to whittling down thspresent actuarial pension system.

Sandman—A special bill to paySol. J. Needles, Jr., mayor ofCape May City, a $l,500-a-yearfireman's pension. Meyner saidNeedles was paid a pension from.1B53 to 1956, until the Consoli-dated Police and Firemen's Pen-sion fund stopped it.

Leave of AbsenceHo said investigation showed

Needles had gotten a leave of ab-sencoas a fireman in 1949, whenhe was elected a city commis-sioner. Ho said Needles had notcompleted 25 years service bythen and that his term as a citycommissioner and mayor did notfulfill the requirement. There wasno reason -to malco a special ex-ception In Needles' case, Meynersaid.. Other bills conditionally vetoed:

Assemblymen Glenn and Sals-burg (R-Atlantlc) — two billswhich would eliminate require-ments for advertising and bidswhere counties make purchasesfrom public utilities. The gover-nor suggested that the bill'slanguage be changed to apply loonly those services supplied bypublic utilities, since there is achance some utilities could sellordinary products in competitionwith other merchants.

Salsburg — Would change thqlaw revoking Die voting right forpersons convicted of grand lar-ceny. It would allow revocationonly In cases Involving over $200and would restore the vote tothose convicted ol larcenies of $20to $200 since Oct. 15, 1948. Meynerobjected to' restoring the voteto those convicted of grand lar-ceny in the past.-

Death, ChargeTo be DroppedRARITAN TOWNSHIP—Magis-

trate Seymour R. Klelnberg an-nounced in municipal court Tues-day night that a charge againsta truck driver of causing deathby auto will be dismissed, barringobjection from tha prosecutor's of-fice. ' .

Defendant in the case was War-ren P. Burdgc, 36, Of Belmar,driver of the Scacoast Fuel com-pany tank truck which struck andkilled a seven-year-old child onPoole ave. Nov. 21.

The boy, Arthur Rizzo, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank T. Rlzzo, 9Willowbrook dr., was attemptingto cross the street to get to aschool bus stop.

Unless the prosecutor asks fora review of the hearing, which isunlikely, Assistant ProsecutorJohn A. Petillo told Mr. Kleinberg,the charge will be dismissed nextweek for lack of evidence.

Two eyewitnesses testified thatthe child "darted" Into the streetfrom behind a telephone pole, Mr.Klelnberg reported. There was noevidence of careless driving on thepart of Mr. Burdgc, the magis-trate said.

The driver said he was travel-ing about 25 miles an hour andapplied his brakes, but was un-able to stop in time.

Injured CopIs Improving

MIDDLETOWN — PatrolmanWilliam Frake, 26, of 17 WalnutSt., who was struck by a car whileon duty at an accident scone lastThursday night, was reported ingood condition last night in River-view hospital.

Police said Patrolman Frakswas directing trafllc at tho siteof a one-car crash on rt. 35 nearFair View cemetery. Ho wasstruck by a northbound car drivenby Frank A. Bonifacio, 25, of 35Maple pi., Keyport.

Tho policeman was taken toRiverview hospital suffering aconcussion, back injuries, scrapesand bruises. His condition wagreported as serious when ha wasadmitted,

The accident on which Patrol-man Fraka had been called, in-volved a car driven ;by Mary A.Armour, 24, of 23 Second St., Mat-awan. She told police her carskidded and overturned while shewas driving north on rt. 35.

She was treated In Riverviewfor cuts of the ear and abrasions.A passenger, Edward Walker, 26,of 23 Van Dorn St., Keyport, wastreated for bruises.

Drivers in both accidents weregiven summonses for carelessdriving.

The Register's classified adver-

tisements have more renders,

which incuns more results. Some

one lias wlinl von wnnt or will

buy whnl you want to sell. '

117,0No problem llniUni tonmiti whon you

m l v t i u n lh> l\»|inl»r w»y.—Adviftlie.mint.

Candidate's HatIn Ring Early

RIVER PLAZA — Edward J.Coughlln, recently defeated Demo-cratic candidate for the Middle-town township committee, hastossed his hat into the 1058 localring early.

The retired Newark pollco cap-tain told the River Plaza Demo-cratic club this week that histalk to the group was the firstspeech of his new campaign.

Lester Schclcr was re-electedpresident of the River Plaza clubat the meeting.

Other officers elected wero Vin-cent DoMalo, vlco president; Mrs.Samuel Adler, secretary, andRobort Grubbs, treasurer,

Mr, Coughlln said "1958 Is theyear when wo lire going to oloctthe first Democrat In history tothe Mlddlotown township commit-tee."

Mr. Coughlln said ho was con-fident a Democratic townshipcommlttceman will be elected in105B. He said he hoped for nom-ination for the post, but plodgctlhis full support to tho pnrty'snominee* If hn Ii not,

Tho nomination, oncn regardedas a token honor for loynl Demo-cratic workers, took on nowmcunliiK last month whon itDemocrat came within 83 votesot dofontlng his noaror Ropub-llcnn opponent,

Mr, Coughlln promlHcd a thor-ough utility or township affairsnnd neiiotltc ropovU to the votornduring lila campaign,

Party SaturdayFor Auxiliary

HEADDEN'S CORNER — Mrs.William Bedford will be chair-man of a Christmas party whichthe auxiliary of the Mlddletownfire company will hold in the flrahouse to rt. 35 Saturday for mem-bers, thler husbands and guests,

.The event will be a covered dishsupper. Mrs. William Schanckand Mrs. John Horan are incharge ot tho gltt exchange.

Mrs. Bodford, auxiliary presi-dent, said offlcors will be nom-inated at tho mooting Doc. 19.

Following the business meeting,auxiliary mombcrs and those ofthe auxiliary of the TTairvlew firstnid squad gnvo a stork showerfor Mrs. Ralph Barto, who Is amombor of bnth units.

Kcv. Jaukc to SpeakAl PTA Purty Monday

EAST KEANSBURG—A Chrlst-masparty will follow tho buslncsnmooting of tho Parcnt-Toacher as-sociation Monday night In theschool, according to plans an-nounend when tho oxocutlvo boardmot this wnck. Rnv. Otto C. F,Jankc, pimlor of thn KoanBliurBMothodlrit church, will npoak,

.Senior Girl HcouU of tho nre.itvlll King enroll, illi'ociod by J.ti'fl.FiMiili I0ii|;lomiinii, Members willoxchnnge mitiill Klfln. HoatoMPnwill bo inothnrH of fourth gradspuplln. Thi- PTA will Klvn a Yuln-tide party for '.hn ridiuol'n pupilsFriday, Dun, 20, In tltn nohool'8 nil-purpomi room.

RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957-75

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100% NYLON TRICOT

HALF SLIPSRegular $5.00 each

Asst. ColorsBeautiful Fabrr

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for Fantastic Savings

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100% HI BULK ORLON Regular $2.98 Value!

BULKIESRegular$5.98Volue

FREE$2,000

MOVIE TICKETSto

Walter Reade's famousEATONTOWN'SDrive-In Theatre

SAT. AND SUN.26/10 Movie ClubTickets AwardedEvery Hour on

the Hour

The New Trim Line of Modem Living

GIBSONSSUPER CUSTOM CT158D0

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OPEN TONIGHTand Every NightUntil ChristmasTILL 10 P.M.

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INFANT SLEEPER$149

Girl's Flannel Pajamas™ • »$f.44 ""s *w " """'"""

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Men's Sport Shirts2 for *5°oLatest Ivy Leagues, Fancy and

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RED BANK REGISTER 76—Thursday, Dec. 5, 1957

""Future NursesVisit Hospital

Members of the Future Nursesclub in Red Bank Catholic highEchool, under the supervision oftheir director, Sister Athanasius.visited the nurses' homo of thetraining school in St. Kranclshospital, Trenton, Friday.

Ge tothe Movies

Be Ehlers Guest at any

Walter Reade Theatre

Any performance.. .forno money!Just take last inch from metal un-winding strip to box of lice-1 stripfor child (under 12), 3 strips foradult. Offer good until Dec. 30

Enjoy ffie Sell in Coffeeand Entertainment,

Mrs. Joseph L. McCue providedtransportation facilities, Attend'ing" were Patricia Gunn, BarbaraHague, Jane Leo, Joy SlcCue,Margaret Murphy, Nancy Keissand Elaine Volk.

The trip i« one of a series ar-ranged by Sister Athanasius toacquaint club members withnursing; schools. Saturday they

l visit the School of NufsinsSeton Hall university, East

Orange.

Community ConcertsTo Present Choir

LONG BRANCH — The LongBlanch Community Concerts as-sociation will present the West-minster choir, as their secondevent of their 1957-58 concert ser-ies, next Monday night in theLong Branch high school auditor-ium, under the direction of Dr.Finley Williamson.

Dr. Williamson founded thechoir in Princeton in 1921. Thechoir lias given concerts through-out tliB United States and Canada,and in European countries. In1955 (hey gave their 100th per-formance with the New YorkPhilharmonic Symphony orches-tra.

ON BOARD OK DIRECTORSSTATEN ISLAND, N. Y. — Dr.

Bissell B. Palmer of 12 Spier St.,Allcnhurst, has been elected to aone-year term as vice chairman

| of the Wagner college board ofdirectors.

Cuff Linksdesigned

for him bya master-

KREMENTZEvery pair Is anevidence of expertcraftsmanship.There are manynew .designs, from $7.50

Shut1896 EUSSILLESMonmoMl/i'i leafing Sewdcrl

THIRT* SIX HKtMD STREET / FED BANK, NEW JERSW,

iiyjfifjfciftj

River PlazaMr. and Mrs. Herbert J.

Damm of Nutswamp rd. werehosts Thanksgiving to Mrs.Damm's parents, • Mr. and Mrs.John L. Wolf of Keansburg. Alsoattending were Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry J. Finley, Shrewsbury; Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth E. Gibbons andsons Kenneth, Robert and Ml-hael, Madison, Conn., and Mr.

and Mrs. Karl H. Damm and sonKarl, Lebanon.

Prompted by the Jerry Lewistelethon appeal for the MuscularDystrophy committee, two young-sters, Frank Baxter, son of Mr.nd Mrs. Robert Baxter, and Ed-

ward Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Hansen of McLean st.voluntarily collected $30 in theirneighborhood. The money is bo-ng turned over to the commit-:eo this week.

The River Plaza Woman's club•ill hold its regular meeting fca-uring a Christmas party tonightn the home of Mrs. Charles Hal-lin, West Wilson cirr

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Rogers,f Alexander dr. were hosts'hanksgiving day to Mrs. Roger'slarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bey-

er, and grandmother, Mrs. J.Dour of Rosello Park. The cele-brating of their daughter Cathyfean's first birthday Wednesdayvas also marked on this occas-on.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Irwin

of Orchard rd. were hosts Thanks-giving to Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBurulia and daughters Carol andChristine and Mr. and Mrs.'Stan-cy Moakal and daughters Patri-:1a and Linda, all of Isclin.

Dorothy Ferrello, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Ferrol-o of McLean st. celebrated herourth birthday Saturday with a

family party. Guest swere Debor-ah and Patricia Page and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Slouch and theirdaughter Barbara Ann, all of NewYork city.

Scrap paper will be collectedSunday morning by the firemen.The hose company will hold itsnext regular meeting in the firehouse Dec. 12 and will Includethe election of officers.

The Ladies' auxiliary of thefire company will hold Its regu-lar meeting featuring a Christ-mas party next Tuesday in thefire house. The Christmas partyfor the children of the firemenwill be hold Saturday, Dec. 21,at 6:30 o'clock in the River Plazaschool activity room. Chairmanof the affair Is Mrs. WilliamHclntz.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mlesen ofMcLean st. entertained on Thank

ivlng day for Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Wilson, Sr., Rumson, and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Wilson Jr., Wan-amassa, after the group attendedthe Rumson-Red Bank Catholicfootball game in Rumson.

Jonathan Grubbs, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert M. Grubbs ofSouth Lake dr. celebrated his fifthbirthday Thanksgiving day witha luncheon party held Saturdayin his home. Guests were hiscousins, Nancy and Andrew Sch-rank, Teaneck; Kevin Bayly andAlan Bergcr, Elbcron; Susan andWilliam Beck, Susan and DebbieStrickland, Cathy Damm, CathyYctka, Charles Straus and HalPerry.

Brownie troop 156 will meet to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock inthe home of Mrs. John C. Hlrd,Carpenter st.

Patricia Shlbla, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. C. Lester Shlbla of New-man st., celebrated her fifth birth-day Tuesday with a Christmasparty. Attending were BarbaraShibla, Fay and Darla Whito,Ginny and Patty Dwyor, MonicaMeyer and Richard Imlay. TheShiblas spent Thanksgiving withMrs. Lester E. Shlbla, Mrs. Shib-las' mother, in her home in Lin-croft.

Mr. and Mrs, William Chadwlckand sons John arid Paul spentThanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.William Chadwlck, Sr., of Rum-

Mr, and Mrs .Frank W. Strick-land and daughters Debbie andSusan of South Lake dr. wereguests Thanksgiving of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Strickland at theirhome in Hohokus. Also attendingwere Mrs. Peter Dillon and herdaughter Janice.- Mrs. Fred E. Searles of Pel-ham, N. Y., was a guest Fridayof her son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Searlesof Orchard rd.

Surprise her with a crispgreen Colorest Gift Certifi-cate, in its sparkling en-velope! With it, she canchoose a colorful new lookfor any or every room, fromour lovely 1958 wallpapersand matching Martin-Senourpaints. (Certificate buysartists' materials, too!)

D K C O It A T J N (i Al A T K H I A L S13 BROAD STRKKT, JtKD HANK • SH 1-130(1

Kiwanians HearOptometrist

The Red Bank Klwanls clubheard a discussion on contactlenses at Its meeting Mondaynight in Molly Pitcher hotel.

Dr. Herbert L. Moss, Plainfloldoptometrist and vice president ofthe New Jersey Optometrlc asso-ciation and member of the Stateboard of Optometrists, was thespeaker.

He reviewed the history of eon-tact lenses Blnco their inceptionIn 1827. He discussed various tvoesof contact lenses and describedtheir use In treatment of ocularproblems, for protection in sportsand Industry, for rehabilitation ofdisfigurements and for genera'cosmetic purposes. Dr. Mossspoko on the psychological valueof the use of contact lenses andon tho research work being doneto determine their value in pre-venting tho progression of myo-pia (nenrsightodness).

WILL TAKEYOU TOHartford, Conn.Lebanon, Pa.Bol Air, Md.Lanenstor, Pn.

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