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RED VOLUME LXXXI NO. 6

Capehart Situation Is Still Up In Air

BAINK

EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958

REGISTER issued Weekly, «nterert «• gecnM Claai Matter at th« Pout Offlca M Red Bank. N. J., under tha Act of March 3, 1ST9.

Postal Rate. Increase Effettivv. Tomorrow

Broad Street Gets a New Cover mm

portion to its original intent. I'm sure that when the contract was originally signed, those persons representing Eatontown were unaware that they were triggering a chain reaction that has brought us to this chaos." He said it is now costing the taxpayer $450,000 to educate about 700 Eatontown children." Mr. Peters said he is not con vinced that the federal government is paying its fair share. 'Useless to Fight' "We may be dead set against educating federally connected children from New Shrewsbury," Mr. Peters said, "but to my way of Cites Reasons thinking, it's useless to fight, beEarl B. Garrison, county super- cause we are going to do just intendent of schools, pointed out what we're supposed to do whether three reasons why he felt ihe board we like it or not. There is only ihould continue to take the Cape- one solution. The Memorial school should be turned over to the eduhart children. He said the district benefits fi- cation of federally connected chilnancially from federal funds for dren exclusively." Mrs. Merrill D. Beam, 118 Lewis the children; more children mean a more expanded educational sys- la., said, "You people are going tem, and education officials feel it to be in trouble if you go back is better to have the children to double sessions." She said the taught in one school district. Some last time Eatontown had double residents have raised the question sessions one of her children had why the children do not attend only one academic class a day. "I'd like to see some proof of Shrewsbury township schools. The Capehart development Is located that," Mr. Ramsay said. Fao A. Akers, board member, . on federal property outside the said if educating Capehart chil boundaries of Eatontown. The Capehart development has dren means double sessions "I'll 120 apartments completed, with an- never vote to accept them." other 120 expected to be ready for 'Foot In the Door' occupancy in December. An addiGeorge Winning said, "I don't 1 tional 116 units a: planned, but think we should take these chilwill not be built befi.-e the end of dren. Once you've put your foot in the 1958-59 fiscal year. the door, you've had it." John White, a board member, The board ran into trouble when •aid an estimate, based on seven- it tried to explain the average cost tenths of a child for every housing of education for Eatontown pupils unit, forecasts 260 federal children alone. A figure released by Mr. In the school system this year. Garrison's office set the average Mr. White said a letter, which had cost at $352, yet the school budget been circulating through Eaton- was much higher. Mr. Garrison town last week, was "inaccurate" said he would have more complete In stating that 700 children would figures at Monday's regular meetcome from Capehart. ing. Anson V. Ransom, board presiDo What's Best dent, said, "According to the best Dr. Donald C. DeHart, regional Information we can set, we Just director of the U. S. Office of about break even on federal chil- Education, said, "The longer this dren, plus or minus a few dollars." thing goes on without a decision, This wat the teens Monday at ihe crew of ihe contractor, Fred McDowell, NepHe said the school system could the harder it's going to be to house tune, started putting a new surface on the business area of Broad it,, with guidance as"absorb the present influx" of j those kids. Whatever decision you Capehart children "without any make, I wish you'd make it on siitance from the local police and county road officials. The new paving goes from trouble." what's best for all the boys and Front st. to Harding rd. In the top photo, th« asphalt spreader it closely followed by a girls concerned." He pointed out Double Sessions Involved big roller. Looking on are, left to right, Police Chief Frank W. Rsuther and Capt. LeRoy The question involved is whether that Article 10 of the Bill of Rights McKnight. Below, poiing for another cameraman, are, left io right, Freeholder Victor or not double sessions would be of the Constitution makes educa needed if the board accepts Cape- tion a state function. "No federal- E. Grouinger, Freeholder Director Joseph C . Irwin, Mayor George A. Gray and Howard hart children. William W. Ramsay, ly connected children have ever Preston, county road superintendent. The work progressed quickly and imoothly, with a superintendent, said Eatontown been excluded from state schools minimum of Inconvenience to traffic in the shopping area. will need 10 more classrooms by in New Jersey," he added. 1960 whether federal children are Mr. White asked if residents educated or not. would be willing to go on double Under the provisions of a resolu- sessions for half a year if the fedtion signed in 1953, the board eral government bought the land agreed to educate 600 federally and paid for a new school building. connected children for 20 years in Charles A. Resch said, "No." Mr. return for a school building con DeHart pointed out that any town HIGHLANDS—A rumored gang structed entirely by government can add its own money to federal war between a group ot airmen funds to build a large school. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. funds. from the 646th Aircraft Control Meyner and a Senate commit- Horses Run, Players As an added comment on the and Warning squadron and a LeoVictor Peters, 348 Wyckoff rd.. In a prepared statement, said, overcrowded school condition, Mr. nardo gang failed to materialize tee agreed yesterday to make Sit—Boat Scratched haste slowly In the solution to the "It's about time that we bring a Garrison said all high schools in last Thursday. NEW YORK — The Hudson state's property assessment probhalt to this government education the county will be on double ses Local police said they had re- lem. Belle, usually a happy ship, was that has grown entirely out of pro- sions in the next five years. ceived word that an airman and The state Supreme court has sad yesterday. So were some a Leonardo youth got into an arsaid Middletown township must 1,100 arm chair jockeys who had gument over a girl earlier and come up to 100 per cent assess- hopes of cleaning house with both had vowed to "bring his ment next year, and lawyers say the dally double at Monmouth gang" and have It out in Highthe rule will apply statewide, Park. lands. An Elizabeth, N. J., woman, where the average assessment raPolice Chief Howard Monahan tio Is now 33 per cent. who claims $210,000 damages «s said police patrolled Bay ave. and a result of a fall on the excurA possible return of the legisEATONTOWN - A playground- center rone. (Shopping centers Navesink ave. Thursday night and lature In September to deal with sion boat's deck In 1955, and her amusement area at the Monmouth must have at least 10 acres, ac- broke up "any group of teenagers the billion-dollar problem was husband, attached the ship and Shopping center appears to be the cording to the proposed zoning or- seen." discussed but didn't get far be- halted Its sailing. It was due final Item of disagreement between dinance.) He said several youths, Includ- cause election campaigns will be in Atlantic Highlands before the local planning board and the Mr. Lewis said h e understood ing some from Leonardo, congre- in progress then, Gov, Meyner track time. builders of the center. Some of the 1,100 Intended the area would be something of gated around Vaughan's Grill, said. Lacking a quorum Monday night "a baby sitting service," and thus Navesink ave., but there was no passengers got to the track anyMeyner dcied he had indicated disturbance at the grill. Leo J. Carling, board chairman, necessary to the type operation. to anyone he would sign a bill way—by hook, crook and even led a conference with representaA juvenile from Fair Haven sponsored by two Hudson county taxi. The Wilson line announced Mr. Strong said if there were no tives of the center. The result was fees charged at the area, it would was arrested when police saw him assemblvmpn. Democrat* William hurriedly that bond for the Fedthat Robert Strong of Community not be a business, and thus could carrying a length of chain, but V. Musto and Frederick H. Hau- eral court case will be posted Planning Associates was asked to be permitted. Mr. Duffy suggested Chief Monahan said he did not ser, which some say would allow and the boat will sail again todetermine If any court decisions that, in order to limit the area's believe the 17-year-old was con- taxing of classes cf property at day. could help the planners reach a use as an amusement area, nected with any Leonardo gang. varying rates. decision. On Friday, the chief notified the the size of equipment be limited, Meeting with Meyner were Sen"! Mr. Carling and Mr. Strong held and an age limit for children be air base about the rumors and Wayne Uumont, Jr., (R-Warren) that night military police joined and Robert C. Crane (R-Union), the view that a playground-amuse- set. in patrolling local streets. , ment area could not be permitted Landscape Plan who have conducted hearings on Chief Monahan said there were In a shopping center zone and be Earliei, Patrick Campbell, land- no serious incidents cither night. the assessment question. Sen. TRENTON - Gov. Robert B. prohibited in other business zones. Donal C. Fox (D-Essex) met with scape architect, showed the planMr. Carling said he doesn't want Patrolmen Alfred G. Horay and the trio earlier but had to leave Meyner was told Tuesday that ners what the center intends to do New Jersey's railroads "don't to see a "hurdy gurdy" atEston Brink arrested the Fair Ha- for another appointment. about landscaping along Wyckoff know where to go." mosphere spring up along the highven juvenile on Bay ave. Fair HaThe 100 per cent assessments rd. Trees on Wyckoff rd. will reway. ven police were notified and the The speaker was E. T. Moore, are to be made by Oct. 1 but main, and white pine trees (J to Ths center wants the area "for 4 feet high) and laurel will be boy was released In custody of his Crane said, "Oct. 1 doesn't mean president of the Jersey Central, parents. following a second rebuff by local the entertainment and care of chil- added. The planners seemed sata thing to us. We'd rather get a officials to the railroad*' pi™ for dren of patrons." It would be isfied with thn nrranppmenr. Tint pond hill " Dum"nt said he agreed. deferred payment of 1958 taxes. OH-ICfc. 1U CLOSE "subuidiiidte and iuudeiiU1"' Ui held up final approval until a landMeyner chipped In that "I'm the center and he an Integrated scape architect from Community Gov. Meyner, after the meeting The Office of the Welfare Coun-j not so sure I share the opinion part of the renter. Planning Associates checks the cil of Monmouth County, Inc., 27 jthere is no urgency . . . Geo- with railroad and local officials West st. Red Bank, will he closed graphical problems In this arc on the tax relief question of nine proposal. Foist Attends said the railroads from Aug. 4—13. It will reopen grave . . . But we don't want to railroads, irvinR .1. Foist of Shrewsbury, A "diagnostic center" within the slated that If economic conditions whose realty firm is handling the center seems assured. Col. Morgan Monday, Aug. 18. Mrs. Joseph M. pass a bill and then have a rhal- fail to improve "they have other operation, said the a n a is "prac- said he objected to a "hospital" Schofel, Deal, president nf the lenge to its constitutionality." forms of further retrenchment." The governor said tho senators tically a necessity." He told the being located there, but not to a council announced there will be no But the rail officials did not planners he would not "put some- professional building. Mr. Feist meeting of the board of directors and he agreed In principle on elaborate on this. thing there which you might find earlier said use of the word "hos- In August. The next regular meet- three things: The railroads wrote the goverobjectionable." He said he rralized pilnl" had been unfortunate. He ing will be held the third Monday Legislation should establish uninor July 1 that they suffered a the planners' Job, but that Ihe fa- snid It more properly should have In September. formity in assessment, not classi$64,000,000 deficit from January cility "will 1M within our own heen called a diagnostic center or fication. through May and that $18,500,000 grounds," and will hn "in keep- clinic. Any legislation should he transi- In IftSR taxes due in December InR with the balance of the centional to ovnld great upheavals. In nther matters, Mr. Duffy dis"will present an Insurmountable Pago ter." They would back a delay to alclosed that Jersey Central Power SI low municipalities In put the new burden." Mr. Feist also said the "lime & Light Co. probably will locate a Amusements P. M. Shoemaker, Lackawanna 12 rules Into effect. flrmcnt is pressing us." He said subslntinn somewhere nn the cen- Birth* prpftiilent, snid tho railroad even40-41 that, despite what some people ter. He added Ilinl power lines Church tually plnn* In pny Its taxes "just 4S-J0 have said, "the center Is fining throughout the center will bo un- fli>t«l!led MOIOKIM FINED HO like any other citizen." t Editorial! ahead, and we arc In (he process derground, nnd Ihnt Ihs Rhopplng HIGHLANDS-MajHstratn Irving But he said there scrmi to have .... 10 nf taking bids." Lnter, Sherwood cenler Is paving lor the rent of In- Obituaries _ fl Zelehner Monduy nlRl\t fined been no tmproveinr-nt In railroad IS Duffy of the archltccliirnl firm nf stnllnllon. With nvrrhi'nd wlren, lit1 Old Times 39 John H long, 30, of Summit, a finances since May — predicting Knhn and .farnhs mild some con- siild, .ICPftL would have paid fr>r Real Estate total of $(i(l nn counts nf driving that July will be the worst month Social 27-28 trncld nrc exp»rled In be nwnnlcil Imtallnlion. without a license and driving an of Ihe yenr In revenue drops. Spurts 43-41 Am:. II Mr CnrllnR reporleil Mini .K'Pftl, unregistered vehicle. Wllllnm .!. The lornl official*—mostly from Oil. (irnrKn ^ MnrKim, Comic II- rcpresi'ntiitlvc.H will nllcnil the Tnv I'urly O'llnrn, IB, of IB4 I.lnden nve , Hudson county—hnve mid they mnn Rnlph I., F.ewls nnrt Mnvnr I'. All):. II meeting Id (Hunts n pen- .y« Mfivf it tnv IMIP' KI.| vntir OirlMlinai wi\» found nut millty on i\ charge inn not give the railroad* the Urr Ml 'kwH\ WlM Price indicated they thought ponwl mibalntlnn nn I'lnr llnink ril. of careless driving. "preferential" relief nought and nt Tyi^tvrilfr Hargnlnt a recreation area should hn per-1 The nhnpplni! renlrr »ub'k*fi wllh HifixUii i ' d i r u v y fur 12 M npet) Himitnyii, H K M. (u II V, M. pumps. He suggested that a top anil mallch Loilwtii'fl I>;lc«lr»«i' •leiil is e x p e e l e i l l o jiffni'i! ilial iiuicli l i i n i ' f i i r tlie c i v i l i a n p o p ulation

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Letters to the Editor FINE EDITORIAL

fairs with you. They intend to make your personal acquaintance Keyport, N. J. during these months. But, will you July 28, 1958 not avail yourself of their wish to meet with you and your friends at To the Editor: Just a line to compliment The your convenience? Any of us will be most happy to arrange this— Red Bank Register on the fine editorial you had last week on again at your convenience. We are people following fire trucks to at your service. Sincerely, fires. I was nearly involved in an New Shrewsbury Democratic accident with one of these guys Club, Inc. three or four Sundays ago when Margaret A. Rohrey, the fire whistle blew and I was president, turning around on Mechanic st. 716 Sycamore ave. He paid no attention to stop streets Francis L. Cooper, or anything else. 1024 Sycamore ave. I also want to compliment you on the fine factual reporting of the APPRECIATION near riot we had in Keyport on the sewer matter. That was a fine piece of reporting. Neptune, N. J. Sincerely yours, July 21, 1958 J. H. Hendrickson To the Editor: Vice President We appreciate so much the excelMonmouth County National lent news coverage The Register Bank, Keyport Office gave to the dedication ceremonies of the Ford auditorium and the new west wing of the Fitkin Me'BODES NO GOOD* morial hospital. I am sure your publicity helped 1024 Sycamore Ave. NeAv Shrewsbury, N. J. to bring out so many enthusiastic citizens of Monmouth county who July 26, 1958. are interested in our hospital's To the Editor; May I commend you and The work. Sincerely yours, Register on your 7/24 editorial conJ. Marshall Booker cerning the Republican Dilemna in President New Shrewsbury. Although, I too am a rather recent resident and home owner in New Shrewsbury, The Register has been my regular Thursday paper since 1950, when I first began to be a summer commuter. The Register has always been a "must" for any citizen of this area who believes "news" is also a part of the breath of life. Lending Merry-Go-Round Your editorial regarding the parUncle Sam is "paying out of ticular situation may well apply to manv local areas which for vears both pockets" as a result of a have" permitted themselves to" drift i double barreled subsidy quirk in into just such positions. Regard government lending practices. This less of the party involved—such is pointed out by the New Jersey deterioration bodes no good to any Taxpayers association In an article community. discussing the odd and costly sitAs chairman of the executive uation that results when agencies committee of the New Shrewsbury borrow from the federal governDemocratic Club, Inc., I felt you might be interested in our efforts ment at a statutory less-than-cost to create good representative two per cent interest rate and government for our community. then, in effect, "lend" money back The attached letter has been sent to Uncle Sam at three per cent to registered independent voters or more by investing surplus funds of New Shrewsbury—as we believe in higher yielding U. S. governit does correctly portray the situ- ment bonds. ation present in our own town and "Those Hidden Subsidies in in so many others. It was written long before ynnr editorial was pub- Government Lending Practices," lished and before "situation" Is the title of the association's arose. It was not written as "fruit (attest "It's Your Business" pickers" but as a sincere exposi- article. This discusses some of tion of our situation as citizens and the findings of the Hoover comtaxpayers of New Shrewsbury. mission's study of the (ederal If any portion of this letter at- government's lending agencies tached, or the letter itself will in along with corrective legislation >uui upiniuu petlidpa liei(J ulliet currently before Congress. communities in our area please Government agencies such as feel free to use it. Again, sir, my sincere commen- the Rural Electrification Administration are permitted by law; to dation on your editorial and my thanks for the continuation of The borrow from the government at two percent although it costs the Register for the next 80 years. federal treasury three per cent, Very truly yours, Francis L. Cooper, to borrow its money. The Hoover commission observed that "when The American system of govern- the treasury receives such lower ment Is the greatest form ot rep- interest rates from an agency, it resentation created by man. It is amounts to a hidden subsidy." founded on the principles of equal However, when an agency In representation, of checks and counwhich the government has thus ter-checks, of balance. From Washington, D. C , to the very reaches invested uses surplus funds to buy of New Shrewsbury—good govern- higher interest United States sement Is dependent on these prem- curities, a second hidden subsidy results. ises. On the smaller, more local "This conjures up the picture scenes, too often, these basic principles fall by the way. Too often, of Uncle Sam reaching Into both we find the smaller root communi- pockets," the association obties being governed by one body served, "lint to pay tor the made wholly of proponents of but agency's subsidized low Interest one of our two great national par- borrowing, then to pay Interest ties. Sometimes these parties main- on any surplus the agency Intain for years the one-party sys- vests In higher bearing governtem. A perpetuation, not earned or ment bonds." even deserved by continuous good The article reviews recommenresults, but rather by the apathy of too many votern and the adroit- dations of the Hoover commission ness nf entrenched Interests. Thus aimed at correcting defects in the the citizens nf such communities government's lending programs, unwittingly deny themselves the the proposal recently advanced by full benefits nf nur basic protective the president to close the low inpolitical system. terest loopholes through adjustFor this reason the New Shrews- ment of those statutory Interest Innirv Democratic club has pre- rates which stifle private entersented to von our candidates for prise, and portlnenl legislation municipal office—mm of caliber currently before Congress. and sincerity: For Mayor, Karl K. llaron, 27 Wvckham rd,: For Chinese storekeepers have comCouncilman, Daniel E. Renshaw, 17 Merrltt d r , nnd Nathan A. plete control over the native economic life nf Madagascar, the Philips, Murphy rd. We n.ik you, in fnlrncM to vour French-owned Island off the eait own good ludgmcnt lo meet these count of Africa. Cloves are the men--Inquire of them-vlult will) principal crop of Madagascar and Iht'iii" itntli'vstnnd tlielr Idrnls nnd lh» Chinese storekeepers barter Iliounhli for nur town. Klecllon ilny In Nov 4, but I ho limn in now food products and other necessities for you to prenirf your own bal- for the clove harvest. French cxance nhfol nf tnn mndldate*. They pnrtrrs are forced to buy from are available to dlicuii our *[• the Chlneta.

KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT

TRENTON — Mid-summer crop and solitary spines which make predictions indicate that everything it difficult to handle. Earlier is fine down on the farm in New in the summer the plant bean beautiful pale yellow floweri. Jersey. Alter slight delays In plowing The Opuntia Vulgaris resembles and planting of corn because of the cactus of northern Mexico and early wet weather, excellent the southwestern part of the United growth of corn hat been exper- | Slates, of which it is a direct ienced in the past tew weeks. descendant. But it is not as large A yield of 54 bushels per acre is and spreads along the ground innow expected and the production stead of standing erect. forecast is that the crop will be up 77 per cent from the product Road Ulcers of last year's drought stricken State Highway Commissioner corn fields. Dwight R. G. Palmer, who plans New Jersey wheat came through to construct $109,414,449 worth of the winter in good condition and highways up and down New Jerample moisture this spring fos- sey this year, has percentage dots tered such abundant growth that before his eyes. a record high yield ot 33 bushels Under the 1956 federal road aid per acre is predicted by the New act, the federal government will Jersey Crop Reporting Service. pay 50 per cent of primary and With 52,000 acres for harvest, the urban highway construction costproduction [uiecast is 16 per cent ing $29,524,892. In addition to above last year. paying half the cost of such construction, the state of New JerThe New Jersey potato acresey will also spend an additional age Is estimated to be 1,000 $2,210,819 on primary and urban acres less than last year, but highway building. prospects for higher yields per acre indicate little change In But because of the emergency production. New Jersey's proc- nature of such highways, the fedessing tomato acreage tor IMS eral government will permit th» is placed ;ii ?I>?W* seres—tva ; u i : highway department lo borper cent above the 1957 plant- row two-thirds of the $2,260,819 ings of 21,300 acres. Fields look from the national treasury and good as plants responded well pay the amount back from future to the recent warm temper- apportionments of state road funds. atures and ample moisture. Although the New Jersey apple Another $5J,23J,S17 will be crop is expected to drop 12 per spent on highways In New Jercent from last year, mainly due sey this year, with the federal to poor pollination weather, a rec- government paying 90 per cent ord peach crop is forecast for the of the cost, and the state the Garden State which will be 35 per remaining 10 per cent. And cent greater than last year. New under a new 1958 federal law Jersey's grape production is esti- more primary and urban roads mated at 1,500 tons, or 200 tons will be built this year at an adCHEAPER THAN HOUSES A lot of city fathers, subdivision above last year. Vines and fruit ditional, cost of $10,173,187, of developers and proponents of mass have made good growth and there which the federal government housing may give you an argument is ample moisture to assure good will pay two thirds of the cost about it, but parks are cheaper sizing. and the state one third. than houses. The cabbage crop, planted Then, above all this road buildThe same people will have to later than usual, will be higher ing, the state highway departbe convinced that the best thing than last year along with cucum- ment will construct roads costing they can do for property taxpayers bers, pickles and onions. Pro- $14,221,134 and pay toe entire is to buy land and build parks on duction of tomatoes lor nearby amount without any help from th» markets is up 6 per cent over federal bureau of roads. a much larger scale. This intriguing fact of parks being 1957, and 17 per cent above the cheaper than houses was brought average crop. Oysters Statistics compiled by the servhome recently in a series of artiFear of an invasion by oyster ice show there are approximately cles in the San Francisco Chronicrushing drumfish and oyster cle and again pointed up in an ed- 22,686 farms in New Jersey, con- drills when ocean salt water backs itorial in the Livermore, Calif., taining 1.665,241 acres, or 34.6 per up into Delaware bay because of cent of the state's area. The avHerald. decreased fresh water from upThe Chronicle articles called erage size of the New Jersey farm steam, is being expressed by is 73.4 acres, valued at $400.70 oystermen and state shellfish ofupon the Bay area to save its per acre. The figures prove that ficials. ' open spaces, hillsides and forests despite the advance of industry. from economic strangulation that With New York city diverting New Jersey truly remains the is sure to come if they are covered millions of gallons of water "Garden State" of the nation. with houses. from the upper Delaware river, The two newspapers pointed out the normal flow of the stream School Bonds that the usual thought that properhas already decreased. During Taxpayer opposition to school ty should not be taken off the the warm months the maximum tax rolls^ is valid only if the' prop- building bond issues threatens to diversion of water occurs at the bring back the Little Red School erty returns more in taxes than very time the water is most it costs In services. Most subdivi- House in New Jersey. needed by the oyster industry at School bond elections in New sions built today do not. the mouth of the river. Jersey where voters have their In the past, a succession of dry While the city may come out only direct chance to show their years brought creatures from the fairly well as far as subdivision ire against higher and higher costs gq, if you add in the costs Atlantic ocean and Delaware bay of schools and county operation, government costs, are fast be- which had a gluttonous appetite coming a barometer ol the feela house on a 5,000-to 10,000-square for oysters and clams. Such an foot lot comes nowhere near paying ings of the taxpayers. invasion is expected again this During the fiscal year ending for itself in property taxes. year and the threat has brought June 30, 32 bond issues seeking much behind-the-scenes movement In most cases subdivisions require continuing tax subsidies from voter permission to spend $32,- to do something. 666,500 to construct schools were business and industrial properties. Othei 'less ubviuus, but sliil im- luitiuU iiuvvii by tlie votcis. SixtyJersey Jigsaw portant benefits from having ex- six bond issues for $47,585,500 were A new law restoring the rule of approved during the fiscal period. tensive open spaces around cities State education authorities partial immunity in New Jersey is that property values are higher for charitable organizations which in neighborhoods near parks and openly state this record of votexisted prior to a Supreme court open spaces than they are in row- ing on scKool bonds is not only disappointing but danger- decision last April, is on the on-row subdivisions. statute books again . . . Betting The Livermore Herald says, ous. Dr. Frederick M. Raubln- is down 7.2 per cent and attend"Certainly people must have houses ger, state commissioner of ed- ance 5.2 per cent at Monmouth and this argument cannot be car- ucation, points out that during Park race track . . . Richard O. ried so far as to say that all land the preceding school year voters Ely, Hightstown potato grower, now surrounding the city should be approved more than $95,000,905, has been re-elected chairman of or twice as much, for school made Into a large park. New Jersey's White Potato Indus"The important thing Is to plan building construction. try Council . . . Aaron K. Neeld, The drastic slowdown In public wisely and plan now, to set aside popular and astute state treasurer, school building in New Jersey the parks where they should be, Is looking forward to his retirebefore the land is swallowed up by comes at a time when 40,000 ad- ment after 41 years of service, subdivisions."—Parks & Recrea- ditional pupils are entering the with much gratification for a job public schools. In addition, the well-done . . . The 1958 total of tion. number of preliminary plans for traffic deaths in New Jersey has school buildings received by the reached 373, compared with 438 at PUBLIC BUILDINGS state department of education for the same time h e year, a reducAs the seat of Monmouth County approval has declined sharply durtion of 65 derths . . . The New since 1713, Freehold should set an ing the past six mOT'h* Many Jercc)' Supreme court announces architectural example in Its public local boards of education fear 69 law clerks successfully qualibuildings. But does it? voter rejection and have decided fied as attorneys during the June We do have the Monmouth Coun- against submitting bond Issues at bar examinations . . . The law rety Historical building, a colonial this time. vision and legislative services reproduction. Our Borough Hall fits commission he:; been reorganiied in with our colonial spirit, as do on a bl-partitan basis . . . Sweet Opuntla Vulgarls Freehold Regional High School corn and fresh tomatoes, which Cactus growing in profusion In New Jersey residents have waited and the Broad Street School building. But what of the Court House Lebanon State forest, Burlington tor fur 10 months, arc now moving and the Hall ot Records? When anu Ocean cuunlies, dues nut In- to market In volume . . . William the board of Chosen Freeholders dicate that section is developing R. Bradley of Tenafly has been approved plans (or ilie Court into a great American desert. re-elected chaianan of the New House, did they consider the in- State forest supervisors point out Jersey Air Pollution commission congruity of the facade of a quasi the specie of cactus is quite com- . . . Inspectors are combing New Greek temple sitting atop Monu- mon to that section of the state. Jersey In search of a serious new ment Park commemorating the It is one of 61 members of the plant pest, the soybean cyst Battle of Monmouth? As for the Cactacese family and is scien- nematode . . . The date board of Hall of Records, architecturally, it tifically known as "Opuntla Vul- public accountants announces 49 leaves something to be desired. garis," It is commonly called candidates passed the May examNext time the county builds in Prickly Pear. inations for certified publl.- nc Frnehnld, let w. pray that the Free The c»ctu« HM prn«lr«ti> on countants . . . New Jersey would holders remember this Is a colonial the ground In large patches, Is have 3,200 less National Guardstown, and its architecture should light green and Is covered with men under a plan prepared by be colonial.—Freehold Tranicipt. greenish-yellow, barbed bristles the National Guard Bureau In Washington . . . Uncle Snm will font a $758,000 bill for hospital'WHY DON'T THEY TAKE who speaks another. (But what medical care of dependents nf New IT DOWN?" shall we do about Britons and Jt'isuy servicemen during the first Told by a newspaper office that Americans who are "divided by half of 1958 . . . Of the 10,42.1 resthe deafening boom she had just a common language?") Let us idents of New Jersey who died heard was probably a Jet plane search for a rubber which will of cancer last year, 5,55!) were breaking the sound barrier, a erase that concept ol the color men and 4.864 were women . . . troubled woman In upstate New line which assumes that pigment Plans for the 40th annual state York remonstrated: "If that bar- In the skin and texture of the hair convention nf the New Jersey rier keeps getting In everybody's differentiate qualities of the mind American Legion and its auxiliary, way, why don't they take It and heart. lo he held at Wildwnod Sept. 11-13, down?" Perhaps It is just as well that are being .discussed. How simple! How neatl It tempts we shall never discover such flames or erasers. For curtains one wishfully to speculate. Capitol Capers Let us turn our newly energized and lines are hut artificial symbols scientific efforts toward Inventing which suggest that differences lie Ninety-three motorists paid II,an arc flame wherewith to melt in this direction uml in Hint. Wo 634 In lines In seeking to evade S2S the Iron Curtain between the Com- must think nur way Into an under- worth of tolls on the Garden munlst wnrld and the free. Let slnndinn of one. anothcr'N Ilioughln Slate Parkway during the first us tear up all railroad trucks that ' nnd love nur wny into an apprccl- hnlf of IMH . . . It UkM three In run through lownn ami divide the ! ill ion of one unolher's henrlit, ski In Nrw Jericy, under • new "wrong" side from "our" side. Merely disposing nf the symbols regulation of Ihe dale navigation Let us burn all dictionaries that nf unllkcnens doein't bring man- bureau , . . Safety, like rhnrlly, contain words In one languuue kind toRclher.—Christian Sclonct ithould begin at hnmr, clnimi the which may be unintelligible to hlmMonitor. Keyston* Automobile club.

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'"H GLOU 'AT1ONAL BANK UP DETROIT, 660 Woodward Ave., ry, til, ol llU East Main st. died daughter. Mrs. Myron Van Pelt, both of Eatontown; Mrs. Cath- son, officiating. Burial was in Fair band was the late Harry C. Reid. land Memorial Gardens, Raritan liptrolt. Michigan. J. GEREC, Supervisor. Friday at Fitkin hospital. He was Sr., of Bloomfield; five grandchil- erine Johnson of Chicago and Mrs. View cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Harry township. employed as a machinist at the dren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Cornelia Ray of New Haven, M17 S. Reid of Portaupeck, and Lester SIIKRIIFX SALE A & M. Karagheusian rug mill D. Reid of Tinton Falls; nine BRIEL INFANT The funeral was yesterday in Conn., and a grandson. SUFERMK IIIIIKT OF NEW JERSEY BRUCE NOVICKY here. (HANCEKV DIVIKION Bedle funeral home with Rev. The funeral was held July 22 in UNION BEACH - The daugh- grandchildren and one great-grandMONMOUTH COUNTY Bruce Novicky, five-month-«d He was born in Rahway and was Hillman T. Williams of Calvary the Union Baptist church, Columllocket No. F 1«M 47 child. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breil, son of John and Barbara Roe the son of the late James and Methodist church officiating. Bur- bia, S. C. Rev. Lincoln C. JenThe Bowery Savings Bank, a aavlngs The funeral service was Monday 531 Lorillard a v e , died Friday in bank of the fltate of New York, PlainGrace Barry. ial was in Green Grove cemetery. kins, pastor, officiated. Burial was Perth Amboy General hospital at the Woolley funeral home with Dayton Novicky of II Catherte llff vs; Francis X. Fitzgerald, at ui He is survived by his wife, St., died Sunday in St. Michat's Defendants in Palmetto cemetery. Rev. Wilbur Pike, pastor of the By ilrtue of a writ of execution la shortly after birth. Mrs. Margaret M. Barry; two hospital, Newark. tha above stated action to jna directLT. JOSEPH G. BISCHOFF Besides her parents, she is sur- Old First Methodist church, offici1 shall expose for sals at publle snns, George E. Barry of GlenBesides his parents, he is ur- ed, MRS. KATHRYN F. BOYD venrtue. at the Court Housa In tha Borating. Burial was in Glcnwood vived by a brother, Francis MiNEWARK - Lt. Joseph G. Bischdcla and Charles R. Barry at dedicated to vived by three brothers, John.vli- ouRh of Freehold, County of Monmouth. cemetery. chael Briel, and two sislers, AmelNew Jersey, on Monday, tha 18th 4a» LAURENCE HARBOR — Mrs. home; a daughter, Mrs. James off of 77 Forest Hill pkwy. died chael and David Novicky; a sis- of Aug., 1958. at 3 o'clock, P. M. DayINTEGRITY, having Time. Lewis of Freehold; three sisters, Sunday at his summer home in Kathryn Farrell Boyd, 74, of 875 ia Helen and Harriet Ann Breil, ter, Susan Novicky; the patenal light MARIE KUGELE A U that tract or parcel of land, situTo lerve reverently . . . with Mrs. Frederick Schlechtweg and Holly Park. He was a member of West 181 st., Washington Heights, all at home; her maternal grandgrandmother, Mrs. Mary Nowky ate, lying and being In tha Township parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mathe Newark police department's ra- N. Y., died Sunday while visiting Middletown, In ths County of Moridignity and beauty always, Mrs. Maude King, bofli of Freeof Red Bank; the maternal gmd- of mouth. In the Slate of New Jeraty: her sister, Mrs. Winifred Gosard, Cherney of this place, and her pa- rie Kugele,- 8, of 47 Asbury ave. hold; and Mrs. Charles Young of dio and traffic division. BEQ1NN1NQ al a point In tha eastmother, Mrs. Joseph Swazz< of erly and offering the utmost in Englewood. ternal grandfather, Rudolph Breil died Tuesday in Riverview hospiline of Creslvlcw Drlva dlatant Matawan rd., here. Among his survivors are a brothEatontown, and the matmal 2367,06 feel In an Easterly anil Northtal after a short illness. consideration. A t no time erly direction along Crettvlaw Drlva Mrs. Boyd was born in Lau- of the Bronx. The funeral was Monday at St. er, Edward Bischoff of Keansburg, grandfather, Theodore Dayto of rrom a monument at tha anllt In tha Marie was born here, daughter Burial was Saturday in CloverSouth side of Crestvlew Drive, running does creed or price make Rose of Lima Catholic church, and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Reid rence Harbor. She had lived here Bayonne. thenca South 81 degrees 30 mlnutei Bast pil at St. Agnes school. standardi we have upheld Lt. Bischoff, a lifelong Newark Surviving besides her sister are Keyport. 100 22 feet to a point; thence 13) South 6 degrees 23 minutes West 65.01 raet to resident, joined the police force in a son, William Andrew Boyd of JOSEPH HANSER and shall continue to uphold MRS. HERMAN SCHMIEDER a point, thence tli North 84 degraaa 30 June, 1929, and became a lieuten- Washington Heights, and a brothminutes Weat 99.10 feet to the point or ' derson funeral home. Intenent BELFORD — Joseph Hanser, 83, ant in June 1948. In our service and responSEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Anna i Richard Kugele, all at home; and place of Beginning. er, John Farrell of Laurence of 46 Edwards ave. died Sunday BEING further known and designated Schmieder, 79, of Maplewood died I her maternal grandparents, Mr. was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. sibility to the community. He leaves also his wife, Mrs. Harbor. as all of Lot 38 In Block 2 on m cerin Riverview hospital. Monday at her summer home at and Mrs. John Manigrasso of Attain map entitled "Map of Section One, Madeline Kaiser Bischoff; a son, High requiem mass was offered Manson Manor, situated ntar FaJrvlew Surviving are a nephew, Joseph Four Drivers Fined lantic Highlands. Middletown Township, Monmouth CounLt. Joseph J. Bischoff, stationed by Rev. Walter M. Slattery in St. 490 Ocean ave. Hanser of Belford; three nieces, ty, New Jersey," Frank J. Mason, OwnMrs. Schmieder was born in Ger- The funeral will be from Condon with the Marine corps in San Lawrence Catholic church here dated March 1992 ajid filed March In Atlantic Highlands Mrs. John Wubbenhorst of Troy, 20, 1B32 In tha Clerk's Offlca of Mon. Diego; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline yesterday. Burial was in St. Jo- many. She came to the United funeral home tomorrow to St. Agmouth County. New Jeraey." Frank J. N. Y., Mrs. Charles Bennett of Vr'iegiiiiil uf Lung Brunei), two oth" seph1 s cemetery, Keyport, under Stale* in 1903. Before moving to nes Catholic church, where high Mason, Owner, dated March 1953 anrl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mg. Belford and Kua. Joseph FulkerMarch 20. 1952 In the Clerk's Ofer brothers, Aloysius and George direction of Day funeral home, Maplewood, she lived in Newark. requiem mass will be offered by istrate Irving Zeichner found lur filed fice of Monmouth County In Casa 9-12. son of Fort Monmouth. She was a member of the Altar- Rev. Michael J. Lease at 9 o'clock. Bischoff both of Newark, and two Keyport. sl'RJECT to restrictions and eaacpersons guilty of traffic violaths The funeral was yesterday in grandchildren. «-nt* of recoul. If any. 85 Riversidt Avenu* Rosary society of St. Benedict's Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemBring commonly known and designated Monday night. Scott funeral home with Rev. John Catholic church, Newark, and of RR So. 228 Crpstvlew Drive, Middletown etery, Middletown. The funeral was this morning at i MRS. TILLIE WAFFENFELD Phone SH 7-0332 Fines and costs were paid y Township. New Jersey Wubbenhorst of the Troy, N. Y., the National Catholic Women's un< The approximate amount of the JudgOur T.sdy of Good Counsel Catholic i KEYPORT-Mrs. Tillie Waffenthe following: Kryport Branch—361 Maple PL Baptist church officiating. Cremament to lie patlffflP'l hv Raid RSIe IR the ion. She was a member nf Im- i METHOD ZINGA Barbara l.aczko, lfi Stephenvlt* mini i f fin.K59.no together with the costs tion was in Rosehill crematory, church, where a requiem mass feld, 68, of 119 Broad St., died Sat- maculate Heart of Mary Catholic ; Non-Sectarian was offered. FAIR HAVEN — Method Zinga. blvd., Middletown, $15 for speeurday in Monmouth Memorial hos- church, Maplewood. Linden. 1P.A E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff, Telephone 7-UM l l a l n l : Jtllv .1. I9.VI 73, of 35 Hrndrickson pi., died yes- ing; Wendell Dickerson, 72 Cries pital. SamnH Richer. Atty. Surviving are her husband, Herterday in the Ivy House nursing nut ave., Middletown, $10, failir MRS. MAUDE V. JOHNSON ,62 llnrRi (3>.0« She was born in New York city man Schmieder; a son, Leonard home, Middletown, after a year's to stop for a red light; Jami WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. and had lived in Keyport 31 F. Schmieder of Maplewood; a illness. Montgomery, Linden, $25, speo Maude V. Johnson died last Wed- years. She was a member of the sister, Mrs. Caroline Lehre of Mr. Zinga was born in Czechoslo- ing; Frank Delvianco, Newarl nesday at her home, 457 Monmouth Keyport United Hebrew congrega- Springfield and three grandchilvakia, son of the late Joseph and 525, speeding. tion. rd. dren. Teresa Sullivan Zinga. He came to Mrt. Waffenfeld is survived by Born In Stockton, she was the this country 46 years ago and had WJ CHECK BOUNCES , daughter of Charles T. and Sarah three sons, Arthur, Paul D. and MRS. ELIZABETH GENERLICH lived in Fair Haven 40 years. He ROBERT F. JAMES A. HARRY C. F. Elizabeth Reading Fisher. She had Harvey Waffenfeld, who operate ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Polil EATONTOWN — Mrs. Elizabeth was a gardener at the Charles B. lived here 40 years. Her husband, the Surprise store, here; two sis- Generlich, 62. of 416A Old Deal Harding estate, Rumson, and was are seeking a man who reportet Moses Everett Johnson, died in ters, Mrs. Sarah Gluck of West- rd. died Friday in Monmouth Mely passed a bad check for $63.7 wood and Mrs. Anna Friedman morial hospital after a short a member of the St. Peter and Monday in Tumen's departmen January. Paul lodge, Hoboken. SHadyside 7-0557 Mrs. Johnson was a member of of Linden. illness. Besides his wife, Mrs. Antonia store, 81 First ave. The funeral was held Monday the Long Branch Presbyterian Mrs. Generlich was born in Virbual Zinga, he is survived by We always carry » wide selecIhe signature used was "Fran« church and of Tennent chapter, in Bedle funeral home, with Rab- Germany. She was the daughter tion of monuments and markers The check was a son, Jack Zinga of Fair Haven; cis Burke" 60 E. FRONT STREET RED I A N K . . . bcaulJul, peiiMiienl and Daughters of the American Revolu- bi O. H. Levine of the United of the late Frederick and Hildetwo grandchildren, a sistu, Mis. Jtttwii un die Guard trust Lorn expertly carved. All are guaranHebrew Congregation officiating. garde Pfeiffer. tion, Asbury Park. Exchange bank, Philadelphia, poAlbina Zvac, and two brothers, teed. Consult us without oMifiSurviving are her son, J. W. Burial was in Mt. Hebron cemeShe had been a resident here Matthew and Nicholas Zinga, all lice reported. The man was detion. "Over Forty Yean of Reading Johnson of West Long tery, Queens, N. Y. nine months. living in Czechoslovakia. . scribed as about 35, six feet two, ' 1 lit lantua$t ol irmk Branch, and a former Eatontown There are mi known survivors. A high refluiem mass will be of- slender and with dark hair. PoDependable, Economical Service" HENRY BURKHARDT hardware store owner, and a The funeial was Sunday at the fered Saturday at 9:30 a. m. in lice said he was a "good talkvmciL granddaughter. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hen- Robert A. Braun home for fu- Nativity Catholic church with Rev. er" and is said to be driving a "Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" The funeral service was Satur- ry Burkhardt, 85, of 40 Leonard nerals with Rev. Robert M. Sna- Donald E. Hickey, pastor, offici- late model gray Plymouth sedan,' day at the Johnson home. Burial ave., died last Thursday in his ble, pastor of the Eatontown Pres- ating. Burial, under direction of Hut sHte«asWawas in Rosemont cemetery, Rose- home. byterian church, officiating. Cre- the Worden funeral home, will be Dominick Zanni, San Francisco mont. Mr. Burkhardt was born in New mation followed at the Rose Hill in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Giant rookie pitcher, pitched a no\pHN VAN KIRK ft SON York. He had lived here 24 years. crematory. hitter for Sioux City of the Wes(Cooper it-, MUdletown off rl. 31 at WILLIAM L. JANWICH, SR. He was a Spanish-American war tern league in 1954. THOMAS H. PURYEAR Kdden'i Corner SH 1-Mle WICKATUNK - William L. Jan- veteran, and was a member of MRS. CELIA I . MILLER -Orient Terms an MMJ NEW YOR K Thomas H. Purwich, Zi., 74, of rt. 79 dierl Monday Theodore Roosevelt ramp, l.nnj; Now York Yankee pitcher Wliitey "HOME FOR FUNERALS" Mis. Ct'lia Light Miller, 69, died in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Branch. yesterday afternoon at the home year, 52, of 302 West 112th St., Ford holds nine lifetime decisions Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar- of her da»p,!ittr, Mrs. Samuel Hoff- died Monday in the Bird S. Coler over t'tie Kansas City Athletics. He He is survived by his wife, Mrs. CONVCNIIrn H M O One of the county's most modern funeral Joan Rmvni1 .lanwirh; t"ur dough nnret Burkhardt; a daughter, Mi.is man, i'i Washington St., Red Bank, lids never lost lu UII-III. Florence Burkhardt, and a son, after a long illness. Surviving arc a daughter. Miss ters, Mrs. Dorothy Avers and Mrs. homes with a completely homelike atmosphere. Edith Holtz, both of Wickatunk, Henry Burkhardt, all of Atlantic Mrs. Miller was born in Kiev, Katherine Puryear of Atlantic Mrs. Nina Epperson of Audubon Highlands; four grandchildren, and Russia, and came to this country Highlands; n brother, Rubin Pur1M BROAD STBEKT EATONTOWN 3-O3U a brother, William Burkhardt of Park, and Mrs. Gladys Kostbar 50 years ago. She had resided in year of Oak Hill, Va., and a sister, nf Jerseyville; four sons, Albert New Haven, Conn. Red Bank 41 years. Her husband, Miss Avis Puryear of Red Bank. The funeral will be held tomorIOIWEHLY o r EAST ORANCX J Janwich of Matawan, Norman The funeral was held Saturday Aaron Miller, died in 1914. Mrs. Janwich of Wickatunk, David R. In the Posten funeral home, with Miller was a member of Congre- row at 8 p, m. in the F. Leon Janwich of F-nglishtown, and Ray- Rev. Harry W. Kraft of Central gation Bnai Israel of Greater Red Harris funeral home. Rev. Henry mond Janwich of Middletown; 19 Baptist church officiating. Burial Bank, and of the Sisterhood of the Morgan, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Perfection of Material and church, will officiate. Burial will Workmanship In Hitfutlfill grandchildren, »nd two great- was in National cemetery, Bever- synngoguc. be in grandchildren. ly. Besides her daughter, Mrs. MilN«w The funeral was in Bedlc funeral home, Malawan, this morning. MRS. ARNOLD WII.LSEA Our memorials art manufactured Burir>l was in St. Joseph's cemeLONO BRANCH - Mrs. E m m a DOBBS FF.RRY. N. Y. - Mrs. querque, N.M., three grandchilby Bktlled artliam In oui wall tery, Keyport. Alice Kennedy Willsea, 40, of this dren, a greM-Krandraughtcr, and S t e v e n j Jobblns, ,H, of 9 Kirklin 1 equipped plant at Weat Lon« place, died Monday in White a sister, Mil. Lena Avchen of P - Lawrence Brook Mnnnr, East LT. HAL HE1MANN Brunswick, mother of Robert W, Branch. Plains hospital. Perth Amboy. HILLSIDE - The funeral was She was born in Tenafly, daughThe funeral will be held today 'nbbins of Middletown. d i e d S a t u r Succettor to Mount Memorial Home held here last week for First Lt. ter of Mrs. Anna Kennedy and at 2 p.m. In the Hoffman residence. day In H a i a r d hospital. Hal Heimann, 24, nf the U. S. the late Joseph G. P Kennedy, Rabbi Arthur H Hershon will ofREFORMED Air Force. He was killed July 8 who was former superintendent of ficiate. Burial, under the direction Colt's Neck when his plane crashed near Spang- the Uzal H. Mrf'artrr estate on of the Worden funeral home, will' Wall Si. Tol. CApital 2-OHOO Weil ong Branch dnhlrn, (jprmany FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tower Hill, Red Bank. Mm. Will- he In the Red Bank Hebrew crmThe n c m i ' u Sunday will hr nl Mr is survived by his wife, Mm, «ea lived most of her rarly life elory, Llncrnft. I) a. m. inslcnt nf II o'clock. Rev. Arlcne Srhrr llrlmann, daughter nf In Red Bank. Wnrren HensHcr, pnstor nf lhr Ri'BRANCH OFFICE and DISMAY STANLEY S. (iWII.I.IM Mr nnd Mr« Irving Srhrr. rt. 9, Surviving, besides her mother, formi'd i h u r c h , l.rviltnwn, Pit , will 110 tread Strut . Red tank, N. J. limhnld township, nnd Ins pan nre her huihnnri, Arnold Willsen, HARWICIII'ORT, Muss. - Sinn- hi' lhr nrrurhiT, MONMOUTH MONUMENT : O . nil*. Mr nml MM Olio llnmnnn. nnd a sister, Mr«. John Devon- li'V S. Ciwllllm, HI. nf Plainfii'ld, Sunday .irhool will mil meet In IIKIIIMV u (JOHN Kit Conn., father nf Mrs Doris Rog- August I.I llrimiinn win H giaduule of shire nf I,nnn llrnncli MII)I)I,KTOWN, N. J. fUUdfcU VJItO Rutgers university, class ol IDSIi. The funeral was held yc«|prdiiy er*, Middletown township, N. J., The lli'l(iinn Circle r c u h m l $7(1 Mr nnterrd Ihr Air Force Hie same from lhr Ket you'll lind the price is surprisingly low on the model you want. Sec your Chevrolet dealer soon.

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COUNTY BIRTHS

| parent* of a daughter, born Sunday | of • ton, born Tuesday In FIt-|| I in Monmoutn Memorial hoepiui |kln hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. John Getta, 81 NOW IN PKOCfcESS Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn, 381 Broadway, Freehold, are parents ' ™ n v m l n ° " * • . *"™™ "'8"- Randolph St., Freehold, are par-1 OUR GREAT . . . a ds a r e a enls of a s n b o r ents of a son, born Tuesday In ' of a son, born July 23, in Fitkin '< ' " ' . P ' , ° ' " Saturday in Monmouth Memorial Fitkin hospital. RUMSON—The mayor and coun- hospital. cil heard a request Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, RD Mr. and Mrs. Edward_ Jennings, \ h o s P i t a l night that parking on Ward ave., 777 River rd , Fair Haven, are1 Mr and Mrs. Joseph J. McGuire, 11. Freehold, are parents of a near Holy Cross Catholic church, parents of a daughter, born last: 2 5 R i d S e r d - Rumson, are parents daughter, born Tuesday in Fitkin FREEHOLD — Plant roots of plant and some animal diseases, be limited to one side of the Thursday in Monmoutn Memorial' o f a s o n . born Saturday in Mon-1 hospital. breathe as well as the leaf system: The useful yeasts also are fungi, street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Royster, 17 mouth Memorial hospital. hospital. above ground and oxygen is taken and so are the mildews. ] It came from Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Suther-1 _ Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 48 Richardson ave., Eatontown, are I SAVINGS ARE IN from the soil atmosphere by roots. | Science has recently discovered Leonard McClory, who said park- land, 126 East River rd., Rumson, Barker ave., Shrewsbury township, parents of a son, born Tuesday Soil oxygen also stimulates the more beneficial members among SEASON AT ing on both sides of the street are parents of a daughter, born are parents of twin sons, born Sat- in Monmouth Memorial hospital. ] flow of sap in the root system, these tiny plants. Penicillin and there "endangers the lives of oth- last Thursday in Monmouth Me- u r d a y i n Monmouth Memorial hosMr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Bien, A well-aired soil has the advantage, several other antibiotics, for iner residents." pital. 135 Davis la.. River Plaza, are morial hospital. nf bptter chemical activity through' stance, are extracted from fungi, i They said in the event of an Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hellcngren, parents nf a daughter, born July Mr. and Mrs. William Fordham, the growth and decay cf the soil] And the mysterious new plant j j emergency, fire vehicles would Lakeside ave., Atlantic township, 78 Lenison ave., Belford, are"par- \ 2' in Hospital Center at Orange, MEN'S SHOP flora. growth stimulator, gibberellic acid, • have difficulty getting through j are "parents "of "a" daughter! "born ents of a son, born Saturday in' N._ J. Where water remains on the sur- is produced by a fungus. i there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ColmorRED BANK last Thursday in Monmouth Me- Monmouth Memorial hospital. face saturating the soil for six to' Among other newly-found friends The matter was turned over to morial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wichmann, gan, 76 Walling ave., Belford. are j Cor. Broad and Mechanic eight hours, the yellowing of the among; the fungi are a species the street committee for study. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sesler, 25 45 Markham pi., Little Silver, are parents of a daughter, born Tuesleaves may not be due to a lack called mycorrhizae. Plant scientists Alan L. Duke, Sailer's way, told Bridge ave., Red Bank, are par- parents of a son, born Saturday in day in Riverview hospital. of nitrogen, but because of a lack i at the U. S. Department of Agricul council in a letter of the dangers ents of a daughter, born last Thurs- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, of soil air. Without oxygen the | ture have discovered that these created by unfenced swimming day in Monmouth Memorial hosMr. and Mrs. Manuel Dosil, 511 28 Bucknell dr., Hazlet, are par! roots could be killed, says Count fungi help tree growth, reports pools. He said most of them near pital. Clinton ave., Belford, are parents ents of a son, born Tuesday in Agent M. A. Clark. jCounty Agent M. A. Clark. SEMI-ANNUAL his house are not fenced. Henry J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurysz, of a son, Keith Alan, born Friday Riverview hospital. After a heavy rain it is a good > Some have threadlike filaments He said as a safety measure in Perth Amboy general hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, 6 14 Woodside dr., Riverside RUMSON - Henry J, Hoffman, they should be fenced. practice to cultivate as soon as the that form covers around the tree Mr. and Mrs. Westley Chew, Star Stevens pi., Hazlet, are parents of Heights, are parents of a son, born soil conditions are right so that roots and radiate out into a large Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry The problem was turned over to rt. 33, Freehold, are parents of a a daughter, born yesterday in Monthere will be no puddling by the volume of soil, helping the roots J. Hoffman, 92 Bingham ave., was the public properties committee last Thursday in Monmouth MeSAVE UP TO 50% son, born Monday in Fitkin hos- mouth Memorial hospital. morial hospital. cultivating equipment. One single to draw increased amounts of nu- sworn into the Marine Corps July for study. pital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaminski, I Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford, 31 trients from the surrounding area. tooth between carrots, beans, or 11 in New York city. He will leave at Borough Administrator Albert Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lyon, 5 80 Manor dr., Red Bank, are par-1 other row crops going to a depth Others penetrate the root cells for recruit training at Parris Is- L. Kerr, Jr., announced that clean- Ballock pi., Riverside Heights, are ents of a daughter, born yesterday j | Edgewater dr., Matawan, are parparents of a son, born Friday in of seven or eight inches midway of the tree and are digested as land, S. C , Oct. 16. His brother, up week will begin Aug. 4—in ents of a daughter, born Monday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. between the rows will allow air additional food. The result is better PFC George J. Hoffman, stationed line with a new sanitation program Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie, 123 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haake, 59 in Fitkin hospital. to enter the soil. A well aerated tree growth in soils where my- with the Marines on Okinawa, left recently started here. In Mlddletown—Just 5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graff, Lake ave., Fair Haven, are parsoil will also be cooler in hot weath- corrhizae fungi occur. the island July 18 for duty in Mr. Kerr said residents can West Highland ave., Atlantic High- Harrison Acres, Freehold, are par- ents of a daughter, born yesterday lands, are parents of a son, bor er than will one where the surface The USDA scientists are conduct- Lebanon. Miles North of Ped Bank place all types of trash at their ents of a son, born Monday In Fit- in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Friday in Riverview hospital.. soil is hard and where air cannot ing experiments to check more curbs to be picked up. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gallo, j on Route 35 at Intel section Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Toma- kin hospital. penetrate to the root zone. accurately the effects of these Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bailey, 18 55 Second st., Keyport, arc parsello, 17 Joyce pi , Hazlet. are parof Route 516. Soils differ in their densities. fungi upon plant growth. They are ents of a daughter, born Friday In Factory St., Freehold, are parents ents of a son, born yesterday in However, whether it be clay or seeking ways to introduce them Monmouth Memorial hospital. of a son, born Monday in Fitkin Riverview hospital. heavy or light sands, the roots of into soils where they do not occur Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Green. Jack-1 hosfitalMrs. John Roddy, 62 Tilton ave., plants prnwinp in these soils must naturally. 10 AM to 9 I'M Mon. to Sat f Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock, rt. M, 157 Leigh ton ave., Red Bank, are and Miss Daisv Hancp. ,14 Wpst M'!! rd have air and soil oxygen. par| hKtbHuLL) — tuimij JiuLv ilu of s, Uituti 1'"ir.n ;'f"5frr St., arc surgical patients in Riv- ents of a son, born last Thursday freehold, are parents oi a uaufciiSquash for Processing | John C. Giordano suspended an in ter, born Monday in Fitkin hos- day in Monmouth Memorial hoserview hospital. in Fitkin hospital. Tree Trouble Causes Squash for processing or to be determinate term in Bordentown pital. pital. Scheduled to arrive at Boston, Mr. and Mrs. David Tosh, 53 Plant disease doesn't always ex- stored for winter sale should be reformatory Tuesday for Cloefe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caulfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dupree, Mass., in early August after visit West Main St., Freehold, are parplain why a seemingly healthy ready for thinning. In thinning, DeJesus Miti, Front St., Union 67 Wallace st., Red Bank, are par- 532 River rd., Fair Haven, are ing Spain, Norway, and the Netlv ents of a son, born Friday in Rivtree goes into a decline. pinch or cut the surplus plants off Beach, for committing fraud on ents of a son, born Tuesday in parents of a daughter, born yeserlands, is Midshipman James M. erview hospital. Here are some common causes rather than pull them. Pulling may the Keyport branch of the Mon terday in Riverview hospital. Monmouth Memorial hospital. Rhodes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iverson, 21 disturb the roots of the plants re- mouth County National bank. of tree troubles: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malinconic i Dr. and Mrs. Vincent C. TierJames M. Rhodes, Sr., of 162 Red Knoll ter., Hazlet, are parents of OFFICE SPECIALITIES Young or recently transplanted maining. The slow root replaceMiti had pleaded guilty to forg- Bank Manor dr. Midn. Rhodes is nan, 60 Silverbrook rd., Shrews206 Newman Springs rd., USED OKPICK EQUIPMENT trees are often girdled at the soil ment of vine crops makes it doubly ing the name of a depositor to a a daughter, born Friday in r i t - j B a n k | a r e p a r e n t s o f a daughter, bury, are parents of a daughter, student at Villanova university. FOR SALE kin hospital. line by mice and rabbits in winter. important not to disturb the roots. $235 check on Feb. 28 and then kin h,«r.if«i b o r n Monday in Monmouth Memo- born yesterday in Riverview hosSTKKI. SHKI.VINfi Mr. and Mrs, Louis I. Corin, pital. Injuries from lawnmowers care- Even in cultivating do not go too cashing it at the bank. He was Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brown, 48 rial hospital. DESKS — CHAIKS lessly banged against the base of closely or too deeply, especially also put on probation for a year Miami Beach, Fla., are visiting Broad st., Freehold, are parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werner, PILE CABINETS, ETC. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conover, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. when the ground is dry, advises and fined $100. a tree. of a son, born Friday in Mon- 133 West Bergen pi., Red Bank, 20 Oceanview ave., Keansburg, are and Mrs. Bertram L. Courlang of mouth Memorial hospital. Salt used to thaw ice from pave- County Agent M. A. Clark. A shalA suspended term in BordenSPECIALS are parents of a daughter, born parents of a son, born this morn86 Throckmorton ave. After a ments or sidewalks. Roots are low cultivation of an inch or two town was given to William Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Monday in Monmouth Memorial ing in Riverview hospital. CARBON TAPKB week's visit they will return to killed when the ice thaws and trees will destroy any weeds which may Clinton St., East Keansburg, for O'Shaughnessy, 92 Brainard ave., Letter Size $1,511 Box hospital. Miami Beach by plane and then Bernard Baruch, 88-year-old have started. fail to leaf out in spring. carrying a concealed revolver PRINT-O-.MATIC will vacation further at Jamaica. Port Monmouth, are parents of a Mr. and Mrs. William Lanigan, "elder statesman," once said: "To daughter, born Friday in Mon(3x5 Postal Card 4x6) Also, brine spilled from an ice If additional nitrogen or a com- April 29 in his car in Matawan 37 Alameda ct., Shrewsbury, are me, old age is always IS years Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hoffman mouth Memorial hospital. Sli.mi cream freezer at a lawn party can plete fertilizer is necessary to keep township. narents of a son, born Tuesday in older than I am." and daughter, Susan Lynn, will Woodstock Typewriter hurt small trees and shrubs. the plants growing, apply small Frederick Marquardt, School st., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groat, 213 Riverview hospital. leave Saturday morning for a two$4'i.->(l Oil spilled around the fill pipes quantities at a time, not more than Marlboro, who was charged with Bay ave.. Highlands, are parents week vacation through the southHKCTOORAPH Mrs. Mary Serkus, and the late Far Rtal «umm»r Fun Try Mia of oil tanks may seep into the 150 to 200 pounds per acre. Keep buying heer for three minors in of a daughter, born Friday in MonSpirit Carbon ern states. They will visit their Vtncent Serkus, 5 Carrie dr., West ground, killing trees as well as the plants growing after the fruit that township Feb. 28, was given mouth Memorial hospital. $2.M) Per Ben Keansburg, are parents of a son, has set. The amount of fertilizer a suspended sentence of two to son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and grass. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles, Ok- born Monday in Riverview hospi10" PEDKSTAL TYPE Mrs. Douglas B. Hoffman, in SaEvery Wed.-rVi.-Sat. Some tree species not native to will vary depending on the present three years in state prison, put vannah, Ga. erson rd., Freehold, are narents of tal. $5J.RO AT Alfl CONDITIONED the locality may be killed by cold soil fertility and the growth that on probation for three years and a son, born Friday in Monmouth AIR CIRCULATOR Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ManMr. and Mrs. Keith Pickett and ! fined $300. TYPEWRITER RIBBON winter weather or frozen back by the plants have made. Memorial hosnital. HIGHTSTOWN 6Oc Ka. late spring freezes. Or they may Pelleted fertilizer is preferred J Judge Giordano accepted an in- children of Carmel, Ind., have reCOUNTRY CLUB turned home after spending two Paymaster (hi-ckwriter not be able to endure extreme because when broadcast over the rTocent plea from Eugene ZimmerMirro's Trailer camp, Keyport, are I F j t k j n h o i ( , ' (vary Wad.—Famaut Friendship weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David $24.50 summer temperatures. leaves it will bounce to the ground man, New York, former Eaton, born Friday Danca "for lolki 2 1 and ovar of a p Macintosh, Ehn pi. Mrs. Pickett parents Mr. and' Mrs. William Goldfine, anly." Thtta falka ara having a Finally, some trees just won't where it may be washed into the town lawyer, on a charge of emin Monmouth Memorial hosnital. 81 East Main St., Freehold, are wonderful •

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Hazlrt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and children, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Johnson, Holmdel rd. Deborah Lynn Luetchau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luettchau, was christened Sunday morning at St. John's Methodist church by Rev, Norman R. Riley, pastor. Sponsors were Miss Esther Davis and Norman Luettchau. Mr. and Mn. Merrill Marin, 10 Old Manor rd., spent last week in Atlantic City. George Warren, Holmdel rd., is • surgical patient in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. William M. Ackerson and ton, Walter Ackerson, Holmdel rd., hav» returned from a visit with Mr*. Ackerson's son and daughterin-law, Mr, and Mrs. Allan S. Ackerson and family, in Ware Shoals, S.C. Mr. and Mrt. Georga Etnmons, Beers St., and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Tintlc, Pompton Plains, are home after a week's vacation in Maine. Mr. .and Mrs. Edward Luettchau and daughter Deborah Lynn recently returned from La Mirada, Calif., and are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Holmdel rd. Mr. Luettchau was )n the Navy four years, aboard the U.S.S. Newell, and was recently discharged. Mrs. Luettchau is the former Mils Marie Reisinger of Hatlet. Rev. Vincent J. Piscitelli, Hyde Park, Mass.; Miss Marie De Blatio, Medford, Mass., and Miss Nancy Signorello, Roxbury, Mass., hav« returned to (licit homes after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piscitelli snd family, Bethany rd. Mrs. Anthony Piscitelli returned to her home in Medford, Mass., after spending several weeks with her son and dtughterIn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piscitelli. Lorenzo Mione and Mrs. J. R. Marlon and daughter Rnialie Ann of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mione and children Marlon snd Lawrence, Brentwood, L.I., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mione, Holmdel rd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guido, Jeney C'ty, were Sunday dinner guests tl the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Panscclone and family, Holmdel rd. Adele Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bailey, Holmdel rd., celebrated her llth birthday Saturday with a family gatherIng. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luetchau and daughter Deddle, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G Bailey, Miss Marie Bailey, Mr. and Mn. Augustus Bailey and Adele's listers, Susan and Kathy. Mr. I.ufilchau showed color films. JanL and Scott Dean, children of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dean, Jr., Dovrr, irr vnitlrw thrlr HI andparent*, Mr and Mrs. W. Person Dean, Rrlhany rd. Mr. anil Mrs. AnRoln M. Webster, Holmdrl rd, and Mr and Mrs. Grant Fra/rr and «nn .lumen, Ltnidowne, Pa., are upending a rwo-wffk vacation In New Hampshire.

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KmrnhuiK stint' l« now npvn Sunilny from » 00 A. M. (o * 00 P. M.

p r i c t i a f f l i c t i v e for t w o d n y i followinq s l * r f of tlin snin * W e r e i e r v e t h * right to limit q u < n t l t i « l

two or mor« tract, or parcel of lan-i ' " th« reason&blt cost of t h * proposed In- I nature and provision shall be m a d t for for the pur* lota, sites, or other p a " / future extension of the street and nubitanations a i determined by the Town. of posf. whether nr.u sequent reversion of the excess right-ofship Engtneer. The farm and •uffU:i->ncy ; except that sale or building dev way to the adjoining land. A temporary of the guarantee shall be subject to ami gnvI not be conthe following .IIWBK approval of _ _ . the . . . Township , Attorney , an _ . 1 i dead end street la one on which no • cnii 'new atreeta or aldered aubdiv the t e r m shall be for the life of the I building lots abut the closed end of the t of t h e aubms ot land for ada are turn-around, and for which provision agreement between the Township find tin re the resulting agricultural purpr,:;cs be made for future extension of aubrllvlder and mty extensiun tin' i i f . i or larger In parcels are three • the street to connect with existing or Performance guarantees shall be exp irnreed .Mg V ft tht ty by teatamenarea, divisions of proposed streets. t of iy conditioned upon the aubdivider's lull ' nf lilt uiiB, or divlfl.oriB RUI.KS. KKUVLATIONS AM) MATN tary or intestate pr Street namei and gubdl vision d \ >-d ah all Me compliance w i t h all Township Ordinances "1. jrder. Subdivision of property on r The following standards shall apSection 17. Maintenance Guarantees. ti n t ; i t H •e 1 jdutje Survey M;in. > ,tiiLjs aeituitf u i u . m e i o t t i ami the Tfiwnchlp Atl"i"'i. The ni^lpit*-tirtM' i " A'l existiriK and rrr.p-'jprd strur t..>.« A l l h-jft arr! y!e:-.ting m a t r r l a l mid Industrial establishments are reguarantee ahall be posted upon compleshowing existing and proposed other port tons of the sub grade which THEHKOr. | ]:rrv.ril;:ig quired unless other provisions tion of Improvements and final release front, rear, anrl side ynrd rllnifTi.-i'.n.'i . The subdivision application num1000 feet, from the ends of cuMe-naos, extension of m i l " cfpal facilitiei or utlligrowth Hiid development, the conftcrva- Subdivision r n n i m i t l e it sh;,ll he deemmeter; sand; or gravel, In nclinp on a tentative plat, the ber. and elsewhere required by the public more stores having a ties; ( b i one < lion. prut ret ion and proper use nf land e d dnishni and a none Hoard may tentatively Klve ratl) A copy of any existing or prohe a major convenience, Including the provision of i n Where, In the opinion of the loor area ot more than combined grnun and adequate provision for circulation, hiii he made on > i ur unfavorable recommendation posed convenants or deed restrictions walks giving access to school!, playTownship Engineer nr Superintendent of WO) square feet or refive thousand " Utilities and services. Chairman of the or mny Rive tentative ri-capplying in the Innd being aubrttvuir-ii. grounds and shopping centers without public Works, sub-base conditions of Ion of municipal faclliquiring the ext AKTK I K I I I APPROVING AGENCY . Thf jirocedurt »mnit'nd:i(i"n cuntinufnt on conditions to Section 2. Tentative Plat the necessity of croailng traffic thorproposed streets are wet, springy or of c) any Induatrial u: ties or utilities; follows: with prior to npptoviil of the lv. r oughfares. such nature thnt surfacing would be InTrie tentative plat nhall de clearly The approval provisions of this ordi•a of more than 10,0("i having a floor : •hieh condtttima Bhali be enI The Township CN-rk shall notify fli.al plat adequate, without first treating the sub»b> Block lengths and widths or the and legibly drawn at a scale of not less nance sfiHil be administered hv the ROVJoying more than 50 square feet, er tinhiihdlvider of the CIUHSKII'IL- t*Ti-d in thei- minutes of the Planning than one Inch equals one hundred feet. base, the minimum treatment of the dimensions of acreage within bounding • r r i n g hoily utter favorable referral by ring extension ° ' m " persons, or re^i he st;ded in ii memMoiir-I and slin tin'i H[ the plat, aim return the ftuh-hfl.se shall be made in the following roads shall be auch aa to accommodate The subdivision layout shall he .lefllKned Ihe Holnnli-l Township Planning (Utard T utilities. No building nlclpal facilities [| to the subdivides finmdum furni.H k i t i h pliit to him. Thereupon, If iniinnpr- I»H- «rey possible. Top soil ahall be redistributed ter copy i nlv. cadam base not less than s i * ifli Inrhe* j ihe owner, Die aubriivider, the engineer Section 1. Initial discussion id Hi'1 f»' n the Aubdlvidi-r tu the TowiiFtnp the t p n f i t l v n>) t h o nlsi • ! '•' •'•» tU^tt •mine body Ph.til i> t oil aurh p|;it the entire area of the proposed nuhiiipint by the Phmninp Hoard, the iloard Section ft. Gutter!, curbs and sidawalka. on the adequacy of the lots ;ind facilihe paid heforc further iictlon < tdiHll be puld ance with the provisions of thla ordimuster copy of the t»'r>tative pint, ihnwlng nt*n the naluntl flnw of mirthe County Planning Board because of Jind wherever the street exceeds three necessary. The Planning Board shall hv the mihdiv](i»T liefore final ar•h uliiill be .sigii4-l t>y the Mayor jind \tvv drwliiiiRP. tuRt-ther with water drainage ci unlit mns affeCtlnK count v i:t) per cent grade. The gutter portion abide by the decisions of the Board of lion on the skt-lrri plat 1R taken Township Clerk, f'oples of the signed ft. Suhdlvlderii Any Individual, f i r m , ftacourses and an Indention of the final ruadf. Hie sulnliviiler may proceed. A shall be u minimum of twenty-four I24I Health in this matter. l,y Ihe p'l-frnint; II.HIV. Tin- Timnt - r t i t i v r plat shall be furnished to each aoclation. fl>Aldlcate. co-partnership, cor-. disposal of surface waters. Inches In width and six (6) inches In ? e paved in accordance, with specificapolnte^ annually by the chairman of rovereil hy the sketch plat inments shnll be completed. However If Khali t-f inM.ilU-d Tin- mihdlvldi-r tn«v Type of RIght-ofCartwny Grading the purpose for which they are intended of all wtreets, both exlstinp «nd 1f-Wiiy» tions in Section 7. Care shall be taken the Hnard for the purpose nf ctnssliylng rlurfinit land across a street or -h improvements h-ivc not been m m then proct-cd to prepan- a final plat for Street way Width Width Width to be ufled. The Planning Board mny planned, so far as the latter c m he that a proper Joint I i made with the exsubdivisions in accordance with the pro.olreels therefrom, us the names •ted within such time nr surh extenrecorduiK In reliance on thi- union on Major Highway—Standards of the State ' - ' I K street. •rtained, within it distance of SfMi feet require such revisions In layout of a visions of this ordinance, and performing of such owners appear on the •;i therenf ns the RovernlnK hi.ilv ni:ty the tPTitnlive- \>\w\. Highway Department from Ihe boundaries of the subdivision, subdivision or such other arrangements such ot'her duties retatlnR to Innd atibmost recent Township Tax Rcc- Bruit and a final plat of tlie subdivision 6fl feet 4R SPctum :t. Kiii.-il action i-r< paratnrv to (c) Sidewalk! shall be required In P r i m a r y ... ivinu any connections from tru? proas will prevent the use of lot* that are i*oni. Siiid notlre shall specify the llvlslon ns the Planning Board may asI for approval, the governing recitrdlnp »»/ plat. This ;u'ti"ii r-insi^t." Collector 60 feet M all areas; however, the Planning Hoard posed streets In the subdivision to nearnot thus adoptable by renaon of adverse tiiri" and place of hearing, pive ».ody wih themafter determine whether sign to ft. The chairman of said comLoral-access and Mnrglnal-aocess streets of two part.-: . i n riL-.-iili.K ti -T.H..I topography, rock formations, flood conirterliil and ollectur streets. a brief description of the jiromittee sh:r.ll be appointed by the Chairnr not there has been nny substantial be; waived on locala-to Residences SO feet 30 feet full width final pUl f'T ronipli't.n.-HP .unl HITUi The names, locations nnd widths 1 jiomni Kubdlvialon. and fitate thut mnn nl thie Plaining Hoard Inr a nne [-hnngit In HIM rnndltinna and r i r f n r n 'esldentlf, I nt-ea* ! \ f ^ t i ! ' ! ' i> n e mlion b-to n i l other ( j i In the event thnt a building Is year term. «:!nr*"i in ronnlrliT.-itloTi of wbl«h Ihi:i Copy of ttlP skMfll plst thtreor larger; use* 00 feet 38 feet full width VIM; on 'tV.r iiibdlso situated that Its required side or rear tits, and rlKhts-of-way In the k'n venting h 0 ( | y specified the Imprnvp11. Performance Guarantee: Any eecurof hem lii'.-n filed in the office m r>ne side of the street on local-access Access l a n e i h on the r m p l yard extends Into a contiguous piece of VlBl" menta to be In.itnllrd in the subdivision itv that is ncreptahle to the governing of the Township f'lerk for puMlf! •.li'fiiient^ o r atreets In resident ia I areas zoned for (Alleys I 34 feet 15 feet. 20 feet tto instiillnlK-n of 1nii> land owned by the same person, satd hi A l l proposed lot llnea. with the fsuch as uneTcpprted bind development body In lieu of the Installation of ppepiinspection, The Secretary of the i i;uar,iiitees one-half acre or larger. The w i d t h ! of Internal streets In a contiguous piece of land may not he the Hdeom rllrnenMonn thereof, find the ardBfl of all d f ih n the vfclnltv or the Installation of other fied required improvements before apI'l.inninj: Roard shall also cause If all aurh T to npprnvni nf thr> Tlnnl authorizing such adoption. The Official a (hlcknestt of four metes and bounds description for purbe determined after consultation with the fully consider any recommenda- approval: fully with all local, county, and state side ahall he neatly rounder) to a radius of weeks prior tn ihe date of a recular pose of sale, lease, or separate use. company or Township department contion made to i t aa a reauil of regulations. 1, Thnt the general terms and conone-halt inch. meeting nf th.- planning Board, a trnns15. Blork: An area bounded hy ftrccts cerned. ditions upon, which Uw tentative the referral* requtred by tht» arty may agree t ' i , hut II nd in conformity with the Townahlp black locust, allver maple, poplnr. sasp a r a l l e l , to the curb line. In ] and specifications of the Township Enadequate actual or proposed completion of all required Impr nated for uae for the Installation of In n'-> event before H report on aafras, aumac, willow, and all fruit trees zones where buildings are perTax Maps gineer municipal authority, or other utilright-of-way witlth as required hy storm water wwvra or drHlnaRf* ditches thu mt heen •>rnthe mune shall h:ive been reand evergreen treea. mitted to abut the right-of-way ity concerned. thin OrdinanceHe shnll nlso cernr dHlnefited along natural utream or The names, exact locatlona, and Pleted before the final plat la subtNlved (rom the Coiit-ty Planning line, a diagonal cut-Off may be (K> The Planning Board, after extllv what proposals w i l l be fiatinwiitercoursf for the purpose of preservwidth* ft long the property lines of all Bnard nr It no »ur>i rt'jvirt has mitted for apprnvnl. employed. provided sidewalk ARTH'LR IX INTEHPRFTATION AND amination and review, may waive the factory for: la) draining surface ing the channel and providing for th« existing or recorded streets Intersecting been received, until Mt least f c i The Planning g Hoard shall act on wlitth and corner vlsihllity are provlalonn or thla section because of exENFORCEMENT water from ent-h lot In the proflow of wdter therein. In ficrnrdanc« Ivmg within SIX) thf tiact bnun.li twenty i2l'i diiys after the "Ubthe fulfil plat in acconbuif' with unimpaired ceptional surrounding condltlona. posed subdivision: On draining Section 1. The rules, regulations and with Chapter One nf Title 58 R.S. ft delineation, names and feet thereof; the mission of thf pint to aueli provisions of 40:27-7 and 40:,«.].IS 0> Street Jngs with center line offSection 12. Utilities. «iirfnce water from nit nronn^rrt standards rnntnlned In this ordinance block and lot n u b e t of all bordering IK. Malnrenanre (iuamntee: Anv securph nt. r l o . . ( b i n 1 > > 4 feet ahriM he nvnMeif V n streets In the subdivision: and T'l '•"• • ' " f m r i »i hf thr mlr,',n-.;im re aiiDtiiWHinMs. me unn s ul tne. ( i w i i f i s ul alter approval of the suh'iivision Hnlmdel Sanitary Code, within forty-five ity tn«t is acceptable to the governing ,ic' draining surface water no qulrpmcnts for the protection of the all bordering unsuhill I'led acreage, U) Where ths aubdlvlalon la to be by the Board nt Health nnd i4r>> flays aft.T the submission nf said body to si-cure the maintenance of Imik> In general, tangents of at leant i h i t it w i l l not create unsatisfacpublic henlth. safety, and welfare of the (11 Cross «erlionn, profiles, and efltab•erved by a water utility company, the Township Engineer and certlliraplat in accordance with the provisions provements installed bv developer* for a the following lengths shall be Introduced tory conditions on any M i s t i n g people of the Township nf Holmdel approved hy lislH'd grades of sti •I'ts. developer shall provide f i r the instaltlcin of iht'lr appmval tu the of this ordinance, or within such furperiod of three yearn after release of between reverse Every action taken bv the governing the Township Kngln lation of service lines wltfi a minimum P1nnnlnjt Board, waive the statuafreets in the Township. The her time HS the applicant may agree the Bubdlvlder's performnnc guarantee On major streets brwiy or by thr Planning B o t r d under diameter of alx (6) Inches In the street (Ji Flans nnd profiles of a l l storm tory requirements as tn notice Township Engineer shall perform t>i, but in rio case before, the expiration with respect to such Improvements. On secondary streets —100 feet the provisions of this ordinance shall give right-of-way. Each lot ahall be scrve-d and sanitary sewers and watpr mains, and hearing, aa authorized in such test* HA may he required of the twenty (20) day period within Itt. Cienr-itrnt Dint a nee: A line nf unobOn. residential and primary consideration to the Interest and by a. tfiree-qujarttr (0.75) inch mini-num. approved by the Township EnfOntcr. RfCtlnn 40:55-1.15 of K. B of by the Board of Health In ar- which the County Planning Hoard miiy structed vision from it point four and netghViorhood feeder — 50 feet welfare of the entire community. Howaize type " K " copper service line l-om N J. The Subdlvlder ahall nave -d'ip r i * ' t k In M i nflRhb'.rriOQ'i f c f l e r 100 f«rt line, or hetwpen the curb und tha sidegoverning body or the Planning Board, pany regulations. Hurh lervice lines armil hnng nuhdlvlrfert have been paid to rlatt. mendnllnriR as above required. In office nnd with the following: lot in thB Subdivliilnn where othThese rndil are to be measured from walk pavement. as the case mny he. mnv permit surh be Installed at the expense nf the deacting on a sketch plat, the Finner menns nf neWHpe disposol iirt* the inMde curb line. 1 Townnhlp Knglneer A l t T K I . K V I I IMPROVEMENTS vjirisjtinn in the application thereof as veloper. nlng Board may Rive favurnble to he used and/or may r»-'|inif ARTK I.K i m l Clear sight distance along the '2 Hnlldlng Inspector mny be reasonable, and within the. genSeciUin 1. The Buhdivider i l i a l l Install ronrlltlonnl or unfavorable rerpronf thnt the b.;irinR cnp»ntv center l*ni>s of rf^dentiiil s»Tf1 nfiBiihor:t T;ix AHsensor eral purpose and Intent nf thla ordints: (a i grading; iRt Ihe Planning Bonn! Intended use Wherever H chaiic'' alo diir lot ahnll he served by n deep well of f < M.K.M of He.iith or phrase Section 2- K. before favorable rererrni • i t i I gutte lidr-walks; ;ill fn In Rritile ol more thun twihf nml afreets, at not lens than :i00 fef a tvpe nnd en pacIt v approved hy the. B County Planning Rnnrri iron i.nim'iru-f n nir -inv rrfisnn held to and Hpprrwnl havp hopn obtained nn a street lighting; signs, *f. *t re (121 inchfn In made, w per naid sketch . ind Ifttfl Hi aoo I subdivision plat, any person transfers or Hoard of Ilp.iltli. 7. Official issuitiK certificates tin tn lie unconstitutional or Invalid, such rtn Septic tnnks shall be Installed Vertical rutven nrt> imireti TUT \\rm* nf thin nnllnnncp. * as owner nr agent, any land which the Townnlilp l^tiKi'ieer rvniitiami ttie Township Knglneer. The Rnpp. conformance with In c onfrmance w i t h the requirements c h g changes In grade. g The or change flection 2. All or part of ordinances, forma a pnrt of AH Id nuhdlvlalon. aueh sjinitarv w w p n or othf men'ls v rppealerl ff> i h of roitd. provided th»tt the. clear ' " ht " sic and/or to Imprisonment for not mon cted with approved unn«lv nf the • 2> The rei|ulieineids of this seclh>' l''.iinl> fliwinliiK FtoiiM void the npprovnl of Mi-- gi.wihiiiK | . by the Township Ki\Rln/er tion, thf trunsterce. purchiiser or natico will be tnken up for n nermil TUWHH tion thrill nut br hy construction or dry iv M ot tl\P iiViiirnvfn n pint, two rnplea n| 01 H i \>M grantee sliall bp entitled tn a lien UJHUI reiidlng nn Nluill >'• reicedled prior to fm n\\\y, Mnnmnulh County, N. .1 on Tlmrs- t erntlon unless It fully confortim to I tin suitably planted with perennial urntmm i.f the mirfiief l i f v th und ttif Ztmltm OnUnnntM*. with R VIPW agency hnvlng JiiTlmHoiiun, who shall )>• ntv price pnirl, nnd a Inn a rea nun able re- :nv afternnnn, August H, lftns a' 1 • 10 an U\ lu tber rotiHtderntlon IF the PIHI or other vpRrtatlon to prevent gulleylng I* in the ftutn providing mife, ennvnntent, ami plenanotified by Ihe subdivide' at least fortypftnylnf Infiirmiitlon and ar*arrh Tee, aurvry exppnas iind t ^ l e clouIIIIIR Fl'innl PIVPH fiivoniblf c r M E.H.H.T.. or m soon lhrr*«n>r and erosion. poaert Biil.dlvtxli.il I'pun re rical nnt mennn for the movement of traffic eight HK) hour* prior u the start nf Ing expense, If any. Surh action by the rondillnnal rerommendatlon to .. cornpllei with nil provlflloni of Hectlona HN sold mfltter run be renchfr) m which ir|) AccPi« bV Itrept shall hP prothe Hllbillvlder fhnll have titide Microprint* tu t h * itrf>»t* nf Ihe varloiis construction. No underground Installation governing body shall not be trtken exsketch pint, a notation to that ef- *(. 21ii 1 to 4fl:2:if)H of It. H, Cum, Hupi>,: time nnd plnr* nil peranns Intpreated] viilfd for all lot! In t h * subdivision •tich testa aa may b* required classes defined In this orrilnanre nnd shnll be covered until It has been InHeitlon 1 Nkel Trnvlalon nf half alrepts, except of th»i Township of Holmde) in th* dt 1 t t (b> The h requirements q u t s of thla t Article cation for CPMIMcata nf approval of i h * for imiffMerutir'h hv the Township nnfh i r n l e (tiot ]>•** thun inn r>'f>t lo tlie to enmpleta •xisting half streets la promt • rtl' m l o County of Monmnuth. In ft m (inner shall be reduneri without l l not t b d i i t h t written apsubdivision of which the land la a part, i n r b ) thnt the entire trnet. whlrh In ('iiinriiitlr»> nnd returned to td hibitd of t h f l r itpri l f thn Tuwnrthlp ilttf l ft W thi* instrument of tranaliT was not who)* or in purl cuniinnex the land to siibilivttler within one week fo • ftIT siihriiiialoii of the -U-t- h Iiitensltv or de H.ip'ir July 74, 1DM rernrited In addition In the ffnrf>|nlni be nuhdlvldi'd, nnd nil Infornuitlon llnlcd lowlnr (tie nt-xl rei-iiUr to eft hi a p n t | i nlst \n I t i r i n bv the T " » r " ' ' i f M of Ihe Towns d In i itl th i Ik t>'low Kliiill be nh-iwri on nne or Inoic of II f Knverriliig In nl v with Hi t h e t ' l i u \ n U \ f twnaitlwit. thu T hnship mnv Invoke nnv DANtRT. R BLT, Clrrk The f i - s u l l »,' im ! . - ! * Pppttnn 1*. Fire ltvrirant* i i i r « t h e u a p t i f t t i r o i i r h l " t s lh (lift HtfltP further [uMin ltlr« r i t r k . Tht Township o( ||nlindi>l. ii|">n whli'h i l i f iffomnit-i'ii'i'iMii* Klre hvdrnnls nlnill bn Instnlkd In lo i , l - , - • ( • • n f i t m i t r K l t u i l p e r v i c e n i r e r t •i|i pint* now nr herenftr ur propn of Mpertillon of th O n tlon a and of A tvn* * * required by f d g p * > f( l i e l i ' g h w n v h u t F n | i if U > .i iin'i i.' M ! If f T I I the Towrmhlri of Holm.lei it h v K t n l s ' - d s t r i p n l I x i nf this tirdltinti Kur the piirp Hectlon Ifl Monuments ldr rrrtntn wonln , | 'DIP auMKMrr slmll Install mrvev ill :\* r..ij.ni..i o r ' i iiiiimmii'iiti of u sl/ and shape i r f n . 1P n n \U« shnll mil be IniiRrr thun MHI frrf mid Tin wmd Ap|illritllori In Mii|n and rnfri* 11hy the liroMnli.hJi nf 'J .1 .'! H Tlh..-I I'll' Hh'ill t i ' t ' o l i o i l e in ii r i n u l u i l i i l i l >•! ivnv hl|i of • kriD, | . , i i 4iV'.!0 l> 4 Audi rnonuiiienla Hhitll be Si < noii ft All 1in|piiti) *hnll be peMsxa mnv hp obimni-d at tb« |ob print. Ki.r

Section 1. The design of the subdivision shall be In harmony with and In furtherance of the purpoaei aet forth In article I I of thti ordinance and ihall In all reapecta (including the extent. If any, to which access lanea are Included In the layout) be subject to approval hy the Planning Board and the governing body in accordance with the procedure set forth In Article IV of this ordinance. The dealgn of the subdivision shall conform tn general to the Master Plan of the Towmhij* and fn detail to the Official Map of the TuWiialiip and tu the Official Map of the County, if any. Section 2. Streets, sidewalks, alleys. i m The arrangement of streets shall be such ai to provide for the extension of existing streets where approprl' *. (h) In general, minor streets (local acceas and marginal-access streets) shall be designed aa to discourage through traffic. > In any major subdivision It shall be the duty nf the Planning, Board trt classify proposed Btreets accnrdlng to

M AJOIl Hl'HIUVlSl If th

in! (lie sketch pint hy Ih HuiidJwsinn (.'imiiiiittf thereafter "hall he H

ARTM I K IV O1TLINE

OK rr.'K'K-

Ig t A nance, has heer nlng Board and t

.pproved by th

ing Its' decisions, shut! refer tn the Master Plan flf such has been adopted* and shnll consider conditions within the subtprlal utreet imajor highway, primary and collector streets) either: (1) a marginal service road shall be provider! along such arterial street; or 12) the frontage shall be reversed so that the lots contiguous to such arterial street will front on an Internal street, with buffer strip for planting provided along the arterial street: or h th f t local traffic p ning i Board B d may determine to

ler. . Owner! Any Indlvldu tin. syndicate, co-part

measured

full width full width

may recommend that this requirement access streets in I (or lots of one iluced to sidewalk

with.

tv on in\

rtanntr

ARTICLE V rROCEIU'RE

|

of such street as the Planning Board may deem necessary. In accord a nee with the provisions of 40:55-1,20 H. B. Cum. Supp. ih) There shall be a minimum centertlne- grade of three-fourths of one per rent on all streets. The maximum centerllne grade of streets ahall he aa fnllnwn: primary street — _ — «?(helbaili nf Writ Olivia II, Robert A. Cooper's Ming itrfr-t, Matnnlnwn, wan to cntrrtiiin street sppnl it day fit New York Toy, Ted Moore'i Margie, Frank member* of the Ludiei' aid soilrly

urn BANK REGISTER

EVENTS OFYEARS AQO FROM REQISTER FILES

j.,iv

GOING TO NEWARK?

FAMS

Ride Fast, Comfortable

BORO BUSES

I N»w Compute Cehtrful* | Mo» In effect Call

I

SHodyside 1-0567

! For Complete Information

RUHR'S SUl KIDS

»

I

}

Mortgage Money Available

FILMS DEVELOP! AND

ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATES IMMEDIATE CLOSINGS

MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

/illiam A. FUr

•

Atlantic Highlands Call ATlantle Highlands 1-0100

WI'i

BAKGAI t

-/frc-

UDES/W& I

ASST. STYLES AND COLORS SZS. S,M,L 1st QUALITY FULL CUT WONT SHRINK1

v\

I" !

REG. LOOm VALUE,

nf

THURS. /

Ptastic Baby B»BS

rayon with lace trim

OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.

12 BROAD STREET RED BANK \

M-iTtoiday, July 31, 1953

RED BANK REGISTER Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30—Aibury

Park sfore open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til

Maidenform "Much Ado" Six-Way Bra Much Ado, a dream of a bra that stays in place, coaxes the prettiest figures while baring the shoulders so that straps stay a secret under every neckline.

Men's Cool Mesh

foam lining.

Weave Knit

In embroidered cotton with

Sixes 32 to 36 A ; 32 to 38 B and C .

3.95

Sport Shirt

CORSIT SALON, S t r u t Noor and Aibury Park

3.98 (•>*?'. eo^fortaWe ? p'y cotton lisle in an airy open mesh weave. Tailored with an extralong trail that STAYS tucked in. Completely washable . . colorfast colors. White, red, black, It. blue, sand, and yellow. Sizes S, M, L, and XL.

MEN'S SHOP, StrMt Floor and Atbury Park

t -? tn all thf> officer* "board the This may seem small in these state expenses will be far ahead of When the midshipmen's tour of that ihiubteiy in the borough-! You'll SPP " ship. As a flagship, we carried off the Beirut beach in time to duty was up, Adm. Brown himself days of 400 million dollar budgets. foreseeable income in 1959-60, but The party bosses, said Mayor owned triangle at Harding and a lot of brass. We weren't sup- watch the second wave of Ma- gave them a personal briefing. But next year's finances are can't say yet what the spread will Guiney, "surely have a lot to Ridge rds. should be cut down to| posed to sail for two more days, rines hit. The ship was under gen- "He reminded us of the security mighty tight, with an estimated be. learn. It might pay them to start two feet. The borough attorney is but since I had the duty next eral quarters at first. conditions surrounding the land- surplus of only $600,000. The extra There is a growing call for a "There was no resistance. learning how to win more elec- to advise if council should do the day, I went into town and setings. broad based tax like a state incash will make things g a bit easier tions in New Jersey and how to job, or if the Harding estate must tled my affairs. Festive Atmosphere "Then he told us we had done for the legislature and budget di- come or sales tax, but next year *how real appreciation to men in give its permission. "I'm glad I did. "In fact, it was hard to tell this a good job with the fleet." is a legislative election year and rector. Mr. Stephens, who is chairman oflice who have served the party Before Dawn was a military operation. The LebTo his praise, Adm. Brown addpassage of such a tax would be Race Dates Caused Loss of the police committee, said he well." "We debarked so quickly that a anese were swimming and water ed a request that all midshipmen E. Allaire Cornwell The surplus might have been political dynamite. inspected Winfield dr. with PoJot of the men were left ashore. skiing around the ship. One girl who participated in the Lebanese New Tax Question even higher if Delaware race in a rowboat was begging cigarlice Chief Fred Zieglar, who adIn fact, we sailed three hours becrisis be given 10 extra days' The drive, which will run from Tied in with thi: whole financial track had not extended its season vised that it is not necessary «t Oct. 13 to 20, raises funds for fore liberty call was up. The ship ettes. leave. "We usually get only 30 problem is that of the State Su"The harbor patrol finally had days. this time to make Winfield dr. a prominent national and local char- was well out to sea by the time son. As a result, state income from P r e m e c o u r t mandate for 100 per to chase them away." the sun rose over the bow. one-way street. The chief said traf- ities. "When our replacements arriv- Monmouth racing is off from last cent property tax assessments. A According to Crouiii, Beirut is "They didn't tell in at first fic is light, and no purpose would Others elected to head this sixth a destroyer-tender went year about $500,000. Half of this proposal for a statewide 40 per be served in making the change. annual appeal were Joseph B. where we were going. But at 26 considered one of the best liberty ed, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The knots due east, it wasn't hard to ports by American service per- through the fleet picking up all loss is figured in the fiscal year cent ratio has been gaining faMayor Thanks Torre Mount, first vice president; Kenthe midshipmen for transportation just ended, and half goes into the vor, but many think some new tax board of education has authorized sonnel in the Mediterranean. Mayor P. Paul Campi thanked neth R. Heyman, second vice figure out. a "rush job" for curbing Middle "The men call it the 'Paris of to Crete, where the airplanes next year, when total state take would be needed to replace lost "Then the announcement came Councilman Edward F. Torre, president; Mrs. N. C. Soviero, rewhich brought over the Marine re- from racing should be about what municipal income. rd. from the Woodland Park curb chairman of the streets committee, cording secretary; Mrs. Nelson over the ship's loudspeaker. The the East.' The buildings are all Aaron K. Neeld, retiring stata inforcements were waiting to bring was estimated. line to municipal building, at for the speed in which the street Ayers, corresponding secretary; U. S. Marines had landed in Leb- of reinforced concrete. Very modus back. Middle rd. school, after an anernistic. Another encouraging note is the treasurer, told a senate commitdepartment workers cleaned out a George F. Blaine, Jr., treasurer, anon." nouncement this week that the "And weird, too, in a way. Four Star Trouble The date was July 15. apparent slackening of the reces- tee hearing this week that as an brook behind Eugene V. Francy's and John Egan, assistant treascounty probably will start the re"Particularly at night. Half o! "The Des Moines was natrolline sion in New Jersey. Impoitdnt a - i individual, he favors the 10 per cent "At first there was a lot of talk property at 35 Winding way. At urer. paving of Middle rd. early next ihe Lebanon coast when the ten- onomic indicators are: I ratio with a "broad based" tax last week's meeting, Mr. Francy The board also elertpd «e"»n month. der reached us. It was at night. 1. Predictioi.s by a 2-1 majority j and increased business taxes. 870 i said raw sewage in the brook is new directors. They were Donald Tlic seoak' is due to return today Thp stretch is apprnvitr The high line pot fouled up. of niajtr manufacturers that Sepa health menace. W. MacConnell, Mrs. Arthur T. feet. The street will be widened "I guess Adm. Brown got mad tember will see r. marked increase from a summer recess to confirm The mayor said he inspected the Locilento, George M. Ruddy.'Samdozens of nominations by Gov. in the process ol repaving. at the delay, because he jumped in their employnent rolls. Mrs. Kathryn Phillips, board property, and found that "any uel B. Boynton, Jr., and Joseph in the boatswain's chnir «nd v'»nt 2. A fali-oif in the number of Meyiier. but the assessment probnumber of laterals" come into the F. Eglies, all of whom will serve secretary, also announced yesteracross first. They weren't expect- persons filing (or jobless pay, al- lem is scheduled to be bypassed. day that general registration for brook. He said the board of health for a three-vear term. Named Assembly Speaker William F. ing a four-star admiral. though the estimated over-all untinii fnntirt four cases, which have for a one-year term were Mrs. the fall term will be held Tiiesdp;' "The line was fixed in a hurry." employment total remains near Hyland (D-Camden) says the Dembeen corrected, but that it "is far John Van Kirk, Jr., and Mrs. Euand Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 ocratic assembly will come back At Crete, Cronin joined his fel- 220,000 because of high g school grad- before Nov. 10 if the Republican a. m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. in from finished." Mr. Francy hinted gene D. Badgley. low midshipmen for the flight uates entering the labor market. last week that the board of health Middle rd. school. Birth cerAlready serving on the board senate will agree in advance to back to the United States. "It took .1 A slight increase in the tificates and proof of immuniza- knew the source of the sewage, but are Benedict Levin, Mrs. F. C. about three days to reach Wash- i of the work week and in average' B plmi'i I'liiyrr*. iniiilrlnnR. borough attorney ruled that Mr. river. Some Oakes rd. residents motor vehicles, announced Tue«- slate won't know until January or I was believed tn have been itarted •liiKirit. Ifflm jtlyli'. Join In fun. Viiluntrrr lor nh'iw in IN>'I Mnnh'ii flnlilm dispute that, while others favor Low res could sell his land If he dav. i February how it will do. I by defective wiring, police laid. Jlihllrt (MHirllll'Hi Cull Mr, llflnlrli. obtained a variance from the zonA i l v itlmi R A MR'^5 » f w ft 1. opening up the road no >t ran bo The esllmiile, Imsed un educated j Keplui.liiK Ihem slimlly will lie Whoever u y i l i l t wafer it not good to drink forgot ing hoard of adjustment mid If un HInf ,. rnr m i used us a public launching site- agreement win furnished by thi1 multi-lnm- liuilifiis in I iilnnimwi l!iiess»(irk. is thnl New Jersey will' to notify thii liferope pole that wai installed in the ocean at Oir | n h primr nlit (Onken rd. Is split In the middle a« seller nnd purchaser. Knhwuy mid ('iiimlen. MIICI Mr. i:mn '.!'l million dollars from the , .-,n,. ,I , t n r «>nl i t l l n w II.•.•!!•< tandi at the Surfrider Btach club, Set Bright. Suian Scnef4lnni|>< KIKIIII' m •!• n I illle Silver Nurnnon boundary ..VI fail (insserl cxpUtniMi: Ihiit Ihe other new tax ,',*.n«il Hnnk AilW ,!.,..', ','i lUil ! line ) Mill Dim lor '.Vnnriilen admits «H ' ' fer, 10, and Karen MacLean, 13, point to th* freth U«iy three oiitilonr snvii'-'i htiil IHTU ul n*rii IXIIIIII , | Work tn hard surface Oakes rd l i m n . » l r l « M n ( i t n m l i r t l i t a niiimlirni'il "M)V on a Inn^xinirv hi' Is I'onii'ini'n lh.it Ihe eitlnintr l«r HiIT, tint NtMV Vurh Ttirnpllin ( motor ganization. vehicles. In the state, said Mr. On the special committees — the Gassert, 43 other licenses were first named bomj; chairman — are: revoked for violations under the Attendance awards, Leo I.rvin; point system auditing. Mt'iii1. P m [HIT. ChiiMmas program. Norman Stout, 1 m l Rost, Ired Gill and John Van Kirk; IN datnb.ikr. Daniel Dondi and Vn tor Satter; historian. Morris Westerman and Mr. Ynunj;. IT'S Nominating. Warren fouler, Sr., SHERMAN'S Rolston Waterlniry and Robert de • CURTAINS la Reussile; pater propeny, Mr. • DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS Gill and Frank Moran; club an• LINENS niversary and past presidents, Her• VENETIAN BLINDS man Huhrr, Thon.as Beers and • WOVEN WOODS Percy Sherman: rosier, Mr. Levin; Shop-atRotary anniversary luncheon, KdHomi S*rvi-. Phone ward M. Kelly and I'.dwin Brasch. SH 1-2646 Rotary district conference, Peter Sherman's Genovose. Rotarv Ladies' night, Horn. Howard Leon, Emery WinRorter Dacsratora 49 Broad St. and Richard Barnett; Salvation H,d Bank Army kettles, Roger Francis; con4S8 Broad St.. Shre ! stitutinn and by-laws, John V. Crowell, Sr., Edmund .1. Canz.ona and Thomas Smith, and Rotary Inter! national convention. Walter LaudLooking enslager, Melvin Lowenstein, Warfor a ren Fowler, Jr., and Robert licehurst.

(CAP Cadets At Encampment

Hot and Humid?

McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE— NEED This installation was host to I9S cadets and officers of the New Jersey wing. Civil Air Patrol, for their recent annual nine-day trai.i- ; ing encampment. Representing Monmouth squadron were Cadets Paul Hemschoot, Middletown; Melvin Rose, Little IN A HURRY? Silver; Dennis Fenderlander, Monmouth Beach, and James Spaeth. TRY Red Bank. Warrant Officer Robert Clay, Wanamassa, and Sgt. Joan Leidner, Red Bank, represented the senior members. Purpose of the encampment was SAME DAY SERVICE to familiarize the cadets with military ways of living at an Air i In by 10 A. M.-Out by 5 P. M. Force base—while giving them an j opportunity to put into practice the I 64-76 Whin St. Red lank training in military courtesy and j discipline taught them during reg-1 ular squadron activities.

SHIRTS LAUNDERED

RED BANK

EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE. STOUT X CO. M«mb«n *> NEW

YORK STOCK KXCHANOI

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADI

Astoclat* Mtmbcr «f AMERICAN ITOCR IXCHANOI MAIN orrlCCl • • BROADWAY. N I W YORK CITY

RED IANK, N. J.

103 EAST FRONT STREET Charlia I . lavan. Mir.

STOCKS

BONDS

IMQUIRI ABOUT OUR I N V I t T O R ' f CLUB Nawark. N. J. Trantoa. N J. Pttanoa, N. J. 1101 Broadway. NYC

Branch Otftcaa Na« Brumwick. N. J. Naw Haven. Conn. St. Patariburg. Fla. Wattrbury. Conn.

TEL. SH I-00O1

w

nuahlsf, U L Elliabata. N. J. Norwalk. Conn,

P.rtb Arabor. N. J.

WXTSOO (TOLL FREE)

-J...J..

Hi —

r+H-"HTi"i"iTi-4-i-t"

L.I.. t

-r"t" - ••• .. ..»..

i

Common Stock Uutual Fund?

Ulher (jroups Listed Serving on other committees will be; r •• • .Club service, co-orriinator, Mr. rr •- Genovese; attendance, Donald 4-fBabcock, Mr. Ticehurst, Fred Adams, Norman Scott, and Mr. Kelly; classification, Mr. de la Rous: J . . . organized in 1933, is a sillc; cluh music, Mr. Dondi, Two members of rhe 644th Tank Battalion, 50th Harold Stokes and Mr. Fowler. Mutual Fund which gives Armored division, New Jeney National Guard, are shown Fellowship, Howard Sherman; most attention to common I program, David Ellis, Jacob Levin before the beginning of a formal guard mount put on by stocks which combine j and Charles Sherrard; m a r i n e , Company B at Camp Dru.n, N, Y. They are First Lt. John — growth prospects with a Allaire Cornwell and Morris PortO. Brown, 48 Barker ave., Shrewsbury township, left, and ner: Rotary information. Leland comparatively high diviMaster Sgt. Edward E. Bond, 5? Lafayette st., Rumson. dend income. For a Pros- | B. Allen Parker. Membership, Morris Westerman. pectus and a now InformaMr. Smith and Mr. Canzona; meet- Blit/rr and Mr. Prown; employerKELLY PROMOTED tion Folder without cost or fTi'" - - ? ing accommodations. Mr. de la obligation, phone, write or Reussille, Maurice Schwartz and employee relations, Mr. Prown and GREAT LAKES, III. — Marine Roscoe Angle; four way test, Dr. PFC Robert F. Kelly, of 65 Lafavisit: Mr. Canzona; birthdays, Thomas Hibbs and Charles Webster. yette St., Rumson, N. J., was proDean; cluh bulletin, Mr. Hahcock; ROBERT E. DONOVAN public information, Fred Ulitzer, Trade associations. Norman moted to the present rank July 2 Scott and Stephen Gross; occupa- at the Marine Barracks, Naval 31 Washington St. Red Bank Max Prown and Irving Richmond: r-tional information, Leonard Dan- Training Center here. SH 1-H041 sunshine and sickness, Richard ?ig and Frank Moran; crippled Barnett and Roj;er Francis. MICHAEL McKOWNE children, Mr. Moran. Samuel Adler 21 H a u g St. Union Beach On the shores of Lake Victoria, Maior projects, Warren Fowler and Mr. Denise; international serCO 4-76.14 Sr. Mr. Dondi, Kdgar Denise, vice, co-ordinator, John Crowell, in British East Africa, there are r-?- - -p CHARLES R. DONATH James Davidson, Mr. Canzona, Jr.; international contacts, Pete swanky golf courses. A player may Mr. Babcock, Mr. Huber. Norman Hoffman, Mr. Laudcnslager and lift a ball from a hippopotamus 268 Broad St. Red Bank Stout and James '.an Pelt; sports, Mr. Gross; Rotary foundation. footprint without taking penalty. SH 1-8220 Whitney Crowell and Stephen Warren Fowler, Sr., and Hubert WILLIAM FIRMIN Gross; presidents advisory, War- Farrow. Box 2077 Trenton ren Fowler, Sr., Mr. de la Reus-! Golden Formula! Community services, co-ordinaEXport 6-1591 sille and M. Grrej" Hibbs; sert^i. William Pazicky, boys and geants-at-arms, Warren Fowler, girls week, Dr. Hihbs and Mr. Jr., and Jack Waterbury. | f f ERITACE SECURITIES, INC. Babcock; rural-urban, James Dar~Vocational services, coordinatoi; vidson, Edward Brasch and Mr. Herman Huber; buyer-seller relaNtTIONWIOE UUlUll IHSUIMd (0. Genovese; student loan, William tions, Percy Sherman and Mr.Sherwood. Mr. Canzona and Mr. -H' Rost; competitor relations, Fred Pazicky; youth, Mr. Lowenstein, Mr. Denise John Kuhn and Seymour Corwin. Student giicsls. Mr. Hoffman; _ ^>.. SH 1-5080 !! vocational school, Victor Satter; traffic safely and safely patrol I". Z recognition. Charles Shcrrard; inr:-j ternational information, Jacob Lev>r BONDED * TRAVEL ACENCY.w in. Roger Francis, Fred Adams ".Z i AUTHORIZED B^^BSSBIaaSSS^ai^^SS^aKSBS and Morgan Colin; international student project, Rabhi Arthur II. Hershon, Dr. Hibbs and Rev. IN STERLING BUILDING Charles Webster.

rd

sale!

ii

MUTUAL INCOME FOUNDATION...

II

of men's

•ma**i

summer

4--I

E

suits

P

SAVES HALF!

LSI

IB Hull.

f::

. . . we have reduced our already low prices to offer the best value possible

for the hot weather

ahead.

jf-f—

CARTER

4 f t FAMOUS WFORMULA

10 RECKLESS PLACE

RED BANK

WHY INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF? WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU LOCALLY You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus and tour tickets, hotel and resort a r e a reservations. It costs you no more to book through your local Travel Agent a s we are bonded and authorized to represent you in Monmouth County and surrounding area. OTHER OFFICE —316 COOKMAN AVE., ASBUUY PARK TEL. P R 5-5080

ON DEAN'S LIST TROY, N. Y. — Two Monmnuth county residents have been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Renssclaer Polytechnic Institute. They are Robert M. Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gould, LincroflMiddletown rd., l.incroft, and George J . WidIv, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George J . Widly, 52 Wyckoff rd.. Eatontown. Gould is a freshman electrical engineering major, and Widly graduated last .lunn as an electrical engineering major.

PAINTS CUTS

18

HUGE

PROFITS & COSTS

1.

We pay you to »ave . . . current dividend 3 /( per annum.

2.

lour money is »afe . . . up to $10,000 is inmrtd in full by an apency of the II. S. Government.

3.

Savin ft in amvenient . . . we're open f A. M. to I P. M. Ample parhhifi in the lot at the rear of our building. Save by mail . . . we pay po*tufie both nays.

EVERY

5

98

981

GALLON {2.25 O f . V IIST LATEX PAINT V IEST SEMI GLOSS V OUTSIDE PRIMER V 1-HR. SANDINO SEALER V SPARKLE ALUMINUM V 7 COLORS TRIM k DECK

EVERY 2ND C A N FREE

Open I A. M. 'Ill 4 P. M.

98 $2.50 Ot.

8

96

EVERY 2ND C A N FREE

WORLD'S U H 1 I I T O H M . TION OP I T I K I N D . . . .

PAINT FACTORIES ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN

NtvV JERStY Homo Improvomont Loans

Money Ordon

Home Mortgage

5«ve-by-M«il

Lo«m

ChriirmM Clubi

h

I

Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra Long

$OQ00

39

were $55-$60

• wash and wear suits 55% dacron, 45% cotton Tan and olive Doplin 50'/.

dacron, 5 0 % cotton

Muted stripes on dark grounds 75%

dacron, 2 5 % cotton

Pinfeather cords in medium to dark tones 55%

dacron, 4 5 % rayon

Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra Longs

V EXTERIOR PAINTS

LOAN i ^ § r ASSOCIATION T^he Door •"• to rMAr«Ttn».n Security ins/ Travelers Cheques

suit now thru fall in comfort.

I.MICII v\edve su.tft

MARY CARTER

Intured Stvingi Accounti

Ideal for 10

•AILON

RED BANK SAVINGS RtD BANK

stripes in dark tones.

ABEU Wl EH

$3.00 Of. V SOIVINT RUIIIR. I A I I MASONRY PAINT V fHIJTIttl LIQUID UASTIO V » U J S MARINI SMC. PAINT

laving, rtetivtd by the 10th of any month tarn divldtnds from ths l i t

'O BROAD ST.

dacron, 45% wool — in fe*th«r-

EVERY 2ND C A N FREE

6AIL0N

Start >our Diivin^M plan touiornm.

55 %

months of the year — you can wear this

GALLON

ASPHALT ALUMINUM

6 (

• dacron and wool suits

and

OALLON V OUTSIDE OIL PAINT V INTERIOR FLAT V INTERIOR PRIMER SEALER

Why, How, and When you should save at the Red Bank Savings and Loan

H:

weight and midweight fabrics, neat glens

2ND C A N FREE

INFORMATION

a

ROUTE 14, IMATAWAN II Hrlihlrn t i n , I .n,» Hramlil Hill lulmxt lit e , mi. Nil. i,| l.hiirv I'ritlhr < lirlri Unrmiiia««H; Ift .IH Itlnn tirnilr. I llUm Hem d. \Un, Itutr IV toillli tmluii. IVillt il l I'ark, H n l llrnnR anil o\* IWI •Itirr ItranrhM.

DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 10 to 6

FRtehold 8-0502

the fair Tht Unlvtrslty Shop on the Highway FOR MEN AND BOYS

ROUTE 33, FREEHOLD, N. J .

*igb of Mlit&e HiStalandi, Htm Jertey, to Crm4tUtr* • ill rtrMive w i l d f bidi (or Hie pur«ha«* of lighting fixtures (or the School ESTATE O F EDWIN C. R E E D . D E Aniifit loent^fj at 68 First Avenue, At- CEASED. lantic Highlands. N. J. Bi«!s will be r r Pursuant to the order of EDWAKU C. CPJ ved in the office of the SuperintendItO&tJE. bur rugate o l Ilia I'unnly of ent of Scliooln, 140 First AVIMUP. At- Monmouth. this d a y l u a d r . on the aplantic Highlands, N. J.. A M. and ReeU Sutc t x r c u l o r o l t h e estate. the creditors of salr! rleceasetl to present to ing Time. the said Executors their claims iinrjrr AS TO THE FIRST COUNT: :•!>»

Al T

M.qt

P»r..,in

f- on Court Probate Division, at tlie Court Beach, Fla. Tnaii entitled "Map of High View Park. House Monument and Court Streets. Robert A. Gedryi Mrs. Mildred A. Chiclone East Road. Mldriletown Township. N. J . " Freehold. New Jersey, on Tuesday, tho dated July 7, 1354 anri rpvineil April Nineteenth day ot August. A. D., 195S The Marlboro Township Little fl, 1955 made by Henry F. Lebreque, at 10 o'clock a. in., at which time apMrs. Chicione attended Sullins league ended the season with a ball Sterling Furniture company, C E., Red Bank, N. J. which map hits plication will be made for tlie allowance ti*>en approved by the Planning Rnarrt ol commissions itnd counsel lees. Broad St., has announced the ap- college, Bristol, Va., and Birming- game and picnic at the Marlboro of thp Township of Mldclletnwn, N. J. Dated July 15th, A. D. lftSK. pointment Of a new head of the ham Southern college, Alabama. school. Later, presentations were anrl filed In the Monmouth County Clerk's JHVING B. ZE1CHNER, Office on July 11, 1955 as File No. 39114 First Avenue. She studied interior design at made at the Morganville fire house 25. Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, design staff and a new member of Pratt Art institute, and the New to James "Spike" Dore, coach of Administrator. the interior designers' staff. AS TO THE THIRD COUNT: Irving H Zelrrmer, E s q . AliL thai ecrtHln tract or parcel of Mrs. Mildred Adams Chicoine, York School of Interior Design. the first team, and George "Moe" Counsellor at Law, land and premise* hereinafter purlieu1 114 First Avenue. Mr. Gedrys was born in Cam-Neiberlien, assistant coach. Awards 108 Baltin ru ., Fair Haven, formerlarly described, situate, lying and being Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey in ihe Township ot MUMlMowii in the. ly consultant decorator with B. den, and was on the decorating were also given to the boys who County of Monmouth and State of New $18.00 Jersey. Altman and company, New York staff of John Wanamaker, Phila- are leaving the Little league. KNOWN and designated as Lot 10 on 81TLHIOK COURT OF NKU' JERSEY < H \ N ( KHV DIVISION city, heads the design staff, and delphia, before serving two years m a p entitled "Map of High View Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Dressier and MU.VMOITII Township of who died April 3, left his estate making the best experienced showYEAR 1!>W. Wiririle-tnwn. N, J. and Wed In Ihe MonBE IT OHDAINED. by the Township mnuth County Clerk's Office on July 11. ing and fitting. Second prize—a Committee ( New Hannah 1. Railley of New Circle. Township of Mlddletown, New Jer.iey. The award for the best Section 1. The annual salaries and Shrewsbury, who died June 24, left side. Jeney The approxin»B.tP amount of the |udc- compensation tif the officers nr positions interest in stocks tn Mrs Florence showing anJ filling by a beginner Tnent to be aatlslfed by said anle Is hereinafter described shall fiom and eft—M tT Janes Gibbs, Wayside, ipctive January I, itt.W unrl up to Janu- Baker. Two-thirds of the rest goes t:.L ,^... uf ;::,;.;-i:>.(^ ioKi-tiiri wuii me ary 1, 1959. he us follows;. who received a pen and pencil ooata of this sale, ia> Tuwnship Clerk $'.'.000.00 ppr an- to a nephew, Walter Lemley. The IRA E. WOI/TOTT. Sheriff. num. . .ie runner-up, receiving a other third goes to a cousin, .'... Tinted: Julv H, 195R Niril*4l.lTV « F I I T T I F «*ll VFH id i *i own it) i p '1 rensurrr •i.twn IH» )MT Highlands, who died June 16, left Margaret Flood, Wayside, won COl'ATV OK MONMOL'TH annum NKW JKKSKV her estate tn friends, Martin and the Jersey Cattle award, a plaque, MM Members of ttie Townslup CdmNotice, it hereby given that scaled milteiJWWlUft eni'h \\i\\\ t h r rxm>1!i>Ti Martha E. Jensen. for the best showing and fitting. blda will he received by tlie Municipal Commltteft of the Municipality of Little of the person rfeslRniiled aji Mayor who BHver Tor HIP improvement of various shall receive $1,000 IKI. :1S o'clock P . M.. t>ayllr" ' h i Clerk of the Municipal Court $300 Time. annum. Drawing!, specifications and lorm of 00 i l lper Township Director nf Wrlfarp $'.'5(1 • bids, contract and bond for the proposed work, prcparrd by Ottn 11. Eramnn, Tro no ppr annum, plus murage at the rate feiislnniki Engineer, hnvc hp*>n fUpil in of he ppr mile, but nut in excess of the office of said Engineer at 4R5 Broarl- $5000 for the year. O> TnwnsMn Altnrnpv »2.WX> 00 per anWH.V. Uing Branrh. N. J. and the State HtgUWRy Department Ht Ttetiton, New num and such comiiniBation for spetial J e n e y . and may be 1 rupee tod by profl- services rendered »s nhail lie npprnverl bv the Tnwnihln f'nmmlttec from time . ^ :V.-r , ,, , . . , I;. ; . , - , ; } ,-,:„,.,, } , ,. , „ hinWm will lie fiirniithed with s copy to time upon itenn/M mils duly |>if Of the Hpeciricfltionn ity the Engineer senled, covering mirh uperml services upon proper mil Ire. and pnyment for the nn miiy be niislKnf-d for him In perrorm flost therrof. Township Hut Mill* lunpeitur. %\.. HI.In must he made on tlie Standard pronosHl Forms In the manner deal*- 20*1 (Ml per annum Heillon - : All of tlie above salnrlrx riHtfl therein i\n requiri'd bv Itin «|.eii 1 ahall \w paid iiiinrti'MinniiNlly mvl ihfill flcHllons. imiHt be enclosed In denied fnvHo[ien bennnp tht name and addn-KS In- in lieu or all n>r«. and resoluOf the hiddi-r ami nnrne of work on Hie flection ;i All oi-flliiiiiu'efl d nrdl \ l Wttni'hv nRHtM 1» tne Mnvor nnr ||HH Townshin Clerk Work Wll' not In- IIUIIW' until the mrrsP l ' l l l . i r NMTICR |nry monlps to dr> (he work hnvp l>ren 1'iilille Nollrr Is licrrl-v Riven thut thf provldeti \>s Uie Mnnirtpnlity In n inwful |tinnnr>i eil oi, rirsl rendlnn >it H meetUm (ifillip The Kucitiei-r o r tlie Muniripnl f u m TownMilp "'..mmlttPe ui the f Township of t l l t ! H"irri'li-1 t'i tne Count v " Mn'Moniitli 11 het.l m¥ ThiiMdHV. Julv •iX I'IM. .iml x|nT m it fn I..Ill lur ftun i11' I'III tin- IMv HI i 1 T r II IN Aim M..ua Mil* Mall whirr AhHU lll.'ll lul In UlllM

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btlfrrm Oiarjfl 10 Futur« Tnxmlnn-O.tierai .'. Z."~ "-•"••" btlrritd t'luriM lo Succeedlnj V w r i Jtcvrnut 20.000.00 TOTAL, ASSETS _ _ K,I7,;JII „, UABIUTIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS

/pproprliillon nnervni'nrt"6S'er"ijabiiiii1ti"_Z~!l'~r * M 623 M ocial Kutida Arcumulalrd . . tiprvt lor Orlila An.Ml R*ctlv»t)U

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'It..- n l - . y » iniinwiy m N t t I | . I . M H . |.f*|'"i«"l I'^m ttir' r^['fif| f,f aility fruit on arrival al the markets. Popular early peach varieties now available (nun nearby orAirman Budd enlisted in the Air chards are Sunrise, Jerseylanil and Force lact October and after at- Redhaven. Triogein, Newday, Suntending basic training at Lackland high, Goldeneust, M. A. Blake and AFB, Texas, was selected to at- Summercrest ripen in August. tend the basic medical course, al- Completing the season are such so at Lackland. She was graduated late varieties as Klberta, Rio-Osoas the "honor graduate" in a class Gem and J. H. Hale. of 39 students. It marked the first time in more than 3,000 students that a WAF airman received the honor. It gave her a choice of asHot and Humid? signment, and she chose the apprentice medical laboratory specNEED ialist school.

SHIRTS LAUNDERED

She will graduate from this T/Sgt. Joseph T. Soboul, Air schoot Nov. 30, at which timo she Force recruiter at the Red Bank will be reassigned to her permapost office building, enlisted Air- nent duty station. She is a graduman Budd. He announced this ate of Rumson high school, class week that S/Sgt. Virginia Smith, of 1945, and prior to entering the WAF recruiter, will be at New- Air Force was employed by The IN A HURRY? berry's, Red Bank, Saturday to in- Red Bank Register. terview young women interested in joining the Air Force. TRY RADIO STOLEN Sgt. Smith Is a veteran of eight The work mill of the Monmouth travel-filled years in the WAF. She has traveled in most of the 48 lumber company, Central ave., states and while stationed in Eng- was broken into sometime Monland saw the coronation of Eliza- day and a portable radio stolen. SAME DAY SERVICE beth II, and most of Europe with Entrance was gained through a her Retina III C camera during sliding door in the mill. Deputy In by 10 A. M.-Out by 5 P. M. her three-year stay in England. Chief George H. Clayton said, "It With headquarters in Newark, she looked like the work of kids." No 64-76 White St. Red Bank is assigned to recruit other young money was taken and *he business women into the Air Force. I office was not entered.

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54—TluH.day, Juir 31. 1958

RED BANK REGISTER

MCOSS Pet Show, Fair Set

Planning Board For Sept. 6 at Duncan Farm Comes to Life

B. Valant to combine tour 50x1221

Enjoy yourself with an HFC vacation loan

foot lots on Edgewood ave. into two tracts, each 100x122 feet. Plans to present to the borough council two new ordinances, governing "look alike" houses and tree 1ORT MON.MOUl'H — Howard LITTLE SILVER - The planning L. Kitts of Oakhurst, chairman for 1 HOLMDEL - The annual pet blanks for this event may be ob- board—which hadn't met officially planting, were announced. The the seventh annual wire and cable show and fair of Monmouth County tained by calling her. Mrs. Lissner since May S-came alive Thurs- board will discuss the proposed ordinances at its next meeting. symposium tn bv held Dec. 2,3 and Extra money from H_PC for Social Service will pointed out today that early en- day night and approved five minor HAS Y O U R FURNACE A under sponsorship of the U. S. | Organization Key to the proposed "look be held in a different location this tries are recommended since it subdivisions. will come in handy whatalike" ordinance is that it proArmy Signal Research and DevelCOME A CROPPER? j year, Miss Laura Harding of Holm- may be necessary to limit the numever you do. Borrow up The board had come under fire hibits any construction or altera1 opment Laboratory and industry, WTU SOON HAVE del, president of MCOSS, an- ber of participants. from the borough council recently tions to an existing building to $500 in privacy, with Klay announced the names of nounced today. IT WORKING monthly repayment terms The committee for the event con- for failure to have regularly sched- "which shall be like or substanthose who will serve with him on uled meetings. Lack of a quorum Scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 6, sists of about 100 persons from all tially like any neighboring buildyou select. For one day inmmiitpp for the three-day •PROPER" had caused the postponement of the traditional Monmouth county parts of the county, assisted by ing." service, phone or visit technical session. country niiting will be staged at members of the following MCOSS some meetings. HFC today, America's The ordinance lists six items, any Mr. Kills will have Howard F. X. the William Jay Duncan farm on auxiliaries: Keansburg, MiddleEx-Sen. Edward J. O'Mara re- three of which can not be similar Kincslny of West I.onp Rranch as oldest and largest conLongstreet rd., instead of at the town, Holmdel - Atlantic - Rantan, ceived a subdivision for a lot to any house witbin two tots away, lO-Liiaiiiiuiii. O t l m s will lie R a y sumer finance company. Holmdel Grape farm. Western (Freehold), Southern, 315x364 feet on Harding rd. near which would cause a building to Blain, L:. S. Army Signal ComPlans arc under way for a great(Manasquan), Central (Belmar) Rumson rd. Sen O'Mara had re-be classed a "look alike." Modern money service munication KnpineerinB agency, C. ceived a major subdivision in that T. Wyman, Ddl Telephone Labor- ly enlarged event, highlighting, a s and Bodman, (New Shrewsbury). backed by 80 yean' The shade tree ordinance would in the past, the showing and judgarea recently for a small housing The MCOSS pet show and lair atories; i:dwin J . Mcrrcil, Phelps set up a three-man commission experience Dodge Copper Products Co.; Mar- ing of pets of every description. has long been a Monmouth county development. While he said he with wide powers concerning the Separate dog obedience trials will could not be sure, the senator said tradition. The event, held some tin G. Ciine, Monsanto Chemical planting, cutting or uprooting of years at the grape farm and others he thought the development plans trees. I Co.; James L. Robb, Superior also be featured this year. fell through because the contractor The fair will include games and at Mrs. Lewis' S. Thompson's j Cable Corp., and Benjamin Levinrides, an auction of antiques and Brookdale farm, Lincroft, has at-balked at giving the boiough a ! son, the Okonite Co. Billy Haughton, 34, of Brookville, other valuable items and sales of tracted numerous celebrities: Mrs. "voluntary contribution" of $300 PLUMBING / home-baked goods, produce and Eleanor Roosevelt, movie stars from each house for school build- N. Y., led harness drivers in monHEATING ( 710 Cookman Avt., 2nd Floor, Asbury Park Carl Lawrence, Syracuse univerey won for the fifth straight time ing purposes. AIR CONOmotHUG \ preserves, plants, trash and trea- and government officials. sity lacrosse player from ManhasIn 1957. Ejis horses won $586,950 PHONE: PRotped 5-25OO St. John's Episcopal church, 12 7 OAKIANP St RrdBsnk set. N. Y., is a former Marine jet sure, toys, good used clothing, Selection of a new site this year mystery packages, handkerchiefs, became necessary when several Point rd., received permission to during the year. ' pilot. aprons and canriies. fields at the grape tarm, formerly split a piece of property 288x250 Mrs. William Mathews of Syca- used for fair events, were planted Into two lots, 120x250, and 168x250. morp J V P . New Shrewsbury, is with crops which will not be har- Edwin J. Michel, who appeared for the parish, said plans have been general chairman, with Mrs. Al-vested by Sept. 6. approved by the Trenton diocese lison L. S. Stern, of Festoon farms, "We are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Scobeyville, Mrs. Irving Feist of Paul Stryker, who own the grape to build an addition to the parish, Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, and farm, for the use of their property and construct a new rectory for Miss Harding as advisory co- for so many years, and grateful Rev. Theodore E. A. Levan. chairmen. also, to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan for To Cost $48,(0* Mr. and Mrs. Albert .c -ith of allowing us to use their land this Estimated cost of the project Is Cooper r r l . Mirldlftnwn, .•••.-chair- yr«r fr.r niir ,-,», ?$ y99rt.

OCEANPORT VISITORS OCEANPORT — Miss Florence Scott and Miss Grace Cutti of Tabernacle, N. J., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mri. George C. D. Hurley, Main St. Mrs. Robert Hurley and daughter Catherine of Lake Worth, Fla., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley.

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• WHITMAN'S CANDY • DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM • An ingenious, wheel-type bellows, b r s j i fireplace equipment, picture! — tome of the many happy 'findi' that make Mrs. William Shippen Davii of Fair Haven and M n , Norman C. Ramsey of Rumson, co-chairmen, predict their trash and treasures booth will be a major attraction a t Monmouth fair, the annual antiques show of *He Menmeurh County Historical association. Ihe show will be held ai Monmouth Park, Saturday, Aug. 9, and Sunday, Aug. 10, and will feature displays by 40 dealers and craftsmen, artists' exhibits, character analyses by Pearl S. Sparrow, well-known reader e f palms, and an old car meat Sunday.

BEACH ACCESSORIES

PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY * Frt* Delivery

East Kranshurg

At Photogs* Convention

* Charqt Accounts

Since the end of World War If,

SH 1-5288

railroads in 'J.S. htve placed in The 13th, birthday of Norman Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- service 24,932 units of new locomoman Daley, Krueger pi., was cel- tive power, of which 24,041 are M l FtRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 134 BROAD STREET RED BANK ebrated Friday by members of his | Holmdel rd., Hazlet, and Mr». AT 1-0890 Diesel uniti. family. Helen Taka, 621 Columbia ave., OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Union Beach. Seabreeze way, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young, Ocean ave., have reNo problem finding tennntg when you .rtvfrtlw The Rentier way.— Advertlieturned from a trip to WilliamsiMtnt. burg, Pa. The Bayshnre Community church has called for a "Help the Construction Day" Saturday. Members are asked to co-operate. William Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Grave St., celebrated his Mth birthday July 23 with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shellhorn of Jersey City spent Tuesday with him. The third birthday of William McGinley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGinley, Krueger pi., was Edward Kaltman celebrated at an outdoor party last Thursday. Present were GerNEWARK - Edward Kaltman of trude and Howard and Norman Deal, vice president of L. Kaltman Daley, Susan Carson, Dwtght Meand Sons, Inc., 287 Washington St., Kenna, Edward Burbank, Neil and Newark, has returned from the Margaret McGinley, Mr. and Mrs. convention of Professional Photog- Edward McGinley and Lawrence raphers of America at the Conrad Quirk. Hilton hotel in Chicago. While at Mrs. Gustav Krack and Mrs. the convention, Kaltman appeared Cora Holder, Seabreeze way, and as a guest panelist. The Kaltman William Krack and Robert Warorganization, a pioneer in photog- ren, Matawan, spent the past two ta raphy in the U. S., has been acweeks in Miami Beach, Fla. tive in photographic circles as a Donald Hardy, hospital corps• S Wanted Colon prime supplier of photo needs for man who has been stationed at 40 years. • Cash and Carry Factory freih cars at prices you cannot the Philadelphia naval base, has been transferred to Camp Lejeune, afford to miss! Offering the largest stock 14" Lone. • • " Hlqti N. C. He is the son of Mr. and Belford of new cars in the County, Russell OldsMrs. Alfred Hardy, Passaic st. John Browne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Barba, Rustic pi., mobile-Cadillac Company makes good its Mrs. John W. Browne, Lenison is leaving tomorrow to visit Mrs. ave., observed his 13th birthday claim that "Value is the Rule" not the exHelen Munson of Gulfport, Fla., Monday by having luncheon anr? and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hahn ception! attending a. show with a friend. of St. Petersburg, Fla., for a Airman and Mrs. Ronald Sko- week. Rtxj. 3Se t o . Come in and tee for younelf! neki of Onset Bay, Mass., are parents of a son, William Joseph Skoneki, born Tuesday, July 22. Mrs. Skoneki was formerly Miss Carol Sutherland of Main Jt. Airtl man Skoneki is stationed at Otis • Concrete Mix Air Force base. RUMSON - A local man saved • Tipered Top Mrs. Sadie Heine, Main St., a dog from possible drowning in spent several days last week with j the Shrewsbury river Sunday. Mrs. Lena Sutherland of WashRocky, a 70-pound, seven-monthington, D. C. She was accompa- old retriever, was fetched out of nied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles tru water by Frank Wilson, Waterof Church St. man ave. He told police he caw the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith, dog splashing around several yards Waterview ave., spent Friday and out. He went out in a boat to resthe past week-end visiting PFC cue the dog. SHadyside 1-0910 John Gardella, Osprey la., had 100 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank and Mrs. Joseph Baxter at Camp Drum, N. Y. They also motored reported the dog missing. The aniOpen Monday thru Friday t A.M. t« f P.M., Saturday 'til 4:30 to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mal was apparently swept out with MD. R.I Baxter, S r , of Holland rd., Mid- the high tide, police figured. dletown, accompanied them. last Sink Coblntt Claire and Joy Zilly, twin dauRhtf>r« nf Mr and Mrs. Cm Ziil.v, Morris ave., celebrated their fourth birthday last Thursday. Present were Phyliss Munch, Charles Behrend, John Rnjan, Mrs. tnarles Himilryck, Mrs. Joseph Munch, Mrs. Alfred Zilly, this place, and Mr. and Mrs. George Schaible of Clifton. '/•" V GROOVE VA" Smooth Surface Mri. Amelia Lisowsky, Park ave., and Mr. and Mrs. George 4'x8' SHEET 4'x8* SHEET Leonhardt of Long Island are POM • » AMB BATH spending a week with Mrs. F.dnn Kunlgal and daughter Bessie of Duryea, Pa.

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Greene to Head Drama Workshop TINTON KALLS-Harry Greene, Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, has been elected president nf the Drama Workshop of the Old Mill association. Mr. Greene, who served as president of the group once before, succeeds Max Karlmnn, New Shrewsbury. Other new officers are Mrs. Donald Wincklcr, vice president, Mrs. Robert Prlmnck, secretary; and Mrs. Max Karlman, trrnsurrr. A newly-created committee to re[ vise standards of membership la headed by Mrs. John Antllff. New committee heads include Robert Primack, director selection; Mrs. Mnrlnn Rurkr, play rending; Mr. Karlman, hoapllnlily, and Mrs Lnwls Moore, puhllrlty. The workshop's fall production hn« hern tentatively nrl for mid October. Annojgc emrnt nf the piny Is rxprf 61 Church KI., Fair Haven, were married July HI in Si. Mary's C.iihn lie church hen', Hev. llolici' T Biilmnn, pastor, officiated Decorations in the church wore white gladioli, lilies and carnations.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, The bride, cicorled by her father. wore a ballerina-length gown of Ice-blur sat in with while lace, Snbrlnn neckline and lace milts. Her fingertip veil wan hold In place liy a liuru with sequins ami rhineKIIIIK'.H, and she carried blue nml while carnation*, on n prayer hook. Miss Vlr(jlnln Mu«nrovr. Middletown, WUJ maid of honor. Sho woto

a gown of pink nylon organdy with scoop neckline, and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Philip G. Minton was his brother's best man. Russell P. Mlnton, Rod Bank, also a brother of the bridegroom, was usher. The bride's mother wore a Rown of gray lace over pink taffeta, and the mother of the bridegroom chose a blue silk print dress. For her motor trip to New England, the bride wore a blue linen dress with blue polka dot cummerbund and matching jacket. The coupln will live at 14 Worthley it., Red Bank. A graduate of Keyport high •chool, the bride attended the Perth Amlxiy General hoipltat's school of nursing for one year. Tlv bridegroom graduated from Rumson-Falr llnven regional hl«h school, Mnnmmilh Junior college, and New York university, prlur to scrvinK wllh the U.S. Marine Corps for four yenrs. He In employed In the credit nml collection depart ment of Hip ln(jnr»olll. in. Thomas R. Iliirke, ciimli-1 Alton V l-'.vnns, of the Monmouth |li|:"lcnv Carpet Co Alter * trip In (up* Cnd, th« St. Louis was founded in I7U4 as datn for township committeeman. County Court, officiated The bride was given In marrltg* t couple will liv» In Ualtvlllt, Ind. also will »pc;ik. a fur trading pout.

»-Thun&tr-

W f **• 1958

JONES—HUBBS

Anniversary For | Surprise Stork The Newark I\e>vs Shower Held NEWARK — The Newark News, In celebration of the 75th anniver»»ry of its founding, is preparing to publish its largest issue Sunday, Sept. 21. The newspaper was founded by the late Wallace M. Scuddcr in J8R3. Its current publisher is a grandson. Richard B. Scudder nf Brown's Dock rd.. Navesink. PresWent of the firm is another grandion, Edward W. Scudder, Jr., Navesink River rd , Locust. The Scudder brothers are sons of the late Edward W. Scudder. Sr., who published the paper for many years. Coming from Bernardsville In 1927, Edward W. Scudder, Sr., brought his family to Rumson. In the mid-1940s, t move was made to Navesink River rd.. Middlctown township, where his widow lives. The Newark News reported that' its staff has been working on preparations for the anniversary issue since February and that the paper will include news and pictures, an well as advertising reflecting Jersey life back in the 1890s. Another feature will be of what Jersey life may be expected to be like 25 years from now.

Miss Haskell Tries On a New Hat

WEDDINGS

RED BANK BECISTER

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. .tones of Scranton, Pa., announce the marnape of their daughter, Elizabeth Jones tn Charles H. Hubhs, son of HIGHLANDS — A surpise stork Mr. and Mrs. James V.. Hubbs, j shower was hold July 23 for Mrs. 5S Campbell ave., Belford. Walter K. Rehrens, j r . , 44 Miller They were married July 4, in the St., in the home of Mrs. Herbert W. Vaughan. 74 Bay avi>., Atlantic Dunaldsnn Air Force base chapel, Highlands. The shower was given Greenville, S. C. by Mrs. \ auphan and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Huhbs is a graduate nf H. VanKirk, BHfnrd. Moosic high school and the JefOthers who aticnuVd vu-re: Mrs. ferson Medical College hospital .inhn Joslin, Miss Marilyn Josljn, School of Nursing Cap!. Hubbs Miss Dorothea Joslin and Mr: was giailuatcil from Middletcwn Robert Nichols, ail of Atlantic i Township high school and attended Highlands; Mrs. Morris Joslin, j Muhlcnberg college. Leonardo, and Mrs. Albert Olssen, j Both are officers in the U.S. Air Jersey City. • Force, and currently assigned to Also, Mrs. Walter E. Behrens, the Donaldson base. Sr., Mrs. Frederick Voorhecs, Jr., ARNOLD-AUMACK Mrs. Jesse Clark, Mrs. Edward Duncan and Mrs. Bernard Mount, SMITHVILLE, Tenn.-Miss Fay all of here; and Mrs. Roland J. Arnold of Smithville became the Behrens and Mr6. Anna Ross, sum- bride of Airman First Class Arthur j m e r residents of Long Branch. Richard Aumack. son of Mr. and Mrs. Behrens is the former Joyce ! Mrs. Robert C. Aumack ut 45 Lewis Joslin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. st., Eatontown, N.J., here July 16. John Joslin, 84 South ave., AtAttending the wedding were Mrs. lantic Highlands. Robert C. Aumack, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Aumack and children, all of Eatontown. RESEARCH EXPANDED The National Association for Re-

Boardman &Langford Serving the electrical requirements of this community for over 12 years.

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moiith county registration, stressed the importance of harmony in Democratic ranks. Members of the local group introduced were Julius Jacoby, vice chairman, Willard Warren, secretary, and Mrs. Willard Warren, treasurer. Edward Cullen, vice chairman of the county executive committee and Mrs. Cullen also were introduced. William Greene, candidate for tax assessor, described the newly created voting districts. He will serve as coordinator of registration in the township. William Browne, president, appointed Mrs. Frank Sahli as chairman of the group to attend the I Music Circus, Neptune, Aug. J l .

mouth Park Jockey club, is fitted Comte and Comtesse Jean D'Avewith a new hat by friends at the rons of Belgium's Washington em12th annual Turf Charity ball and bassy and Dr. Majid Rohnema, carnival at the racetrack Satur- Iran's alternate delegate to the United Nations, and Mrs. Rohneday night. At the left is Mrs. Michael Gua- ma, were among the foreign rino, Rumson. In the center is guests. So were Dr. Basil Vitsaxis of the Greek UN delegations and Peter McLaughlin, New York. The benefit added fresh thou- Mrs. Vitsaxis. sands nf dollars to the $625,000 takNew Jersey officials present inen during the 11 previous events cluded Gov. Robert B. Meyner and for distribution to county charities.' Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Red

Reunion Committee. Seeks 'Missing Persons1 The committee which is setting up the fifth reunion for the Red Bank high school class of 1953 has a problem—it can't locate 15 former classmates. The reunion will be held Sept. 6 at Cabin In The Sky. Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Patricia Kozachok Fedorko, 20 Birch dr., Shrewsbury, chairman, gave this list of "missing persons:" Robert Baruch, Alice Barwicke. Yvette Render, Richard King, Donice Musgrove, Gail Nelson, Mary Edith Reynolds, John D. Rogers, Richard Schwartz, Paul White, Patricia Wisell, Valentine Zyla, Gloria I Barnes, Carolyn Jackson and Roy ! C. Hudson.

YOUTH CENTER

Annual LAY-AWAY

Infant Baptized In Episcopal Church

Sale

LONG BRANCH Andrew Thomas Barnes, infant son of Mr. i and Mrs. Raymond B. Barnes, of Lexington, Mass., was baptized Saturday by Rev. H. L. Linley, rector of St. James' Episcopal 1 church here, His godparents were ; Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, i Occanport, and Mr. and Mrs. John , M. Barnes, Long Branch. j A family dinner followed at the home of Mr. Barnes' mother, Mrs. Lilian Bames, Brighton ave.. Long Branch O ' W s attending were Aai j Iglehart, West Long Branch; Suzi 'and Marty Barnes, Long Branch; Andy Barnes, Oceanport, and the baby's sislpr and brother, Cynthia and David Barnes.

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f tfc» Mnn current, Brussels "AoihTk fn!r. *m( malformation* r~n». cer; Newton A. Mallett, huilding party in the parish hall Aug. 20 A large tower of Fioritn marble to students. depend on how well he • Srri'iml • Illshlllril \IIJ Previously, the intermediate and inspector; Henry Pulsch, plumbing ha* performed hl» (ob. at the roadside bears the comat 8 p. m. At least half the members of i . g n e o n s i R n L i n i n R t he land- high schools opened at the same inspector, and Marshall T. McMrs. William Hefferman is genNova ova Scotia's—and Canada's—first scaped ' ,~i approach , n , , . . r h to in the tho hnilriine building hour, 8:30. Buses brought some of Dowell, of the planning board. eral chairman. Members of her assembly were former New Eng are panels containing 20 varieties the students in early and returned committee are Mrs. Wesley An141 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS to their routes for second runs. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Car- drews, hope chest; Mrs. Joseph of stone. Broad & Mechanic Ste. landers. Meanwhile children carried on the dinals, top active hitter in the Na-Sheehan, tickets; Mrs. Charles McShowroom Spotlighted AT 1-0890 early route had to wait in the tional league, says he plans to Burnie, special prizes, and Mrs. All-American basketball player Red Bank, N. J. The entire front of the building schools fur classes to start. OPKN FRIDAY EVENING Til, 8 T. M. Elgin Baylor of Seattle university play one or two more seasons. John Travers, refreshments. Tel. SHadyside 1-2100 started his collegiate cage career is spotlighted to emphasize the na- Grade schools will dismiss at tural colors of the stone at night. 2:30 p. m. and intermediate school at the College of Idaho. Even the interior walls of the build- at 3:30, as before, maintaining the ing are of stone. half-hour interval at the end of There will be a large patio floor- the day for return bus runs. Since 1918 ed with the various types of stone flagging which the firm sells. Spe- Contests Highlight cial uses of stone in sills and copings will be on display. Even stone Keyport Plant Picnic planters will decorate the interior MIDDLETOWN — Pie-eatyig and of the building. egg-throwing contests and a In addition to displaying the "World Series" Softball game feafirm's products, the firm is stock- tured the annual plant picnic of ing 1,000 tons of stone on the prop- Architectural Tiling company., erty. It will sell at both wholesale Keyport, at McGuire's grove Satand retail. Its slogan is "Stone— urday. State Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J . From a Piece to a Carload." Winners in the pie eating contest The firm has been established 14 were Jay Johnson, Hazlet; James years. Mr. Russ was formerly with Beutel, Union Beach, and Garry the Sand Valley Stone Co., SeaHombcrger, Hazlet. Winners in egg NEPTUNE Girt. His 10 years' experience in throwing were June Christie, Union STORYLAND ESTATES the stone business includes associ- Beach; Daniel Rapolla, Keyport, ation with quarries in Tennessee, and Michael Strano, Matawan. RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELS FROM $13,4M Mrs. Joseph Costic, Keyport, and Pennsylvania, Vermont and IndiMrs. Charles DellaPietro, West ana. Mr. Russ said the new show- Keansburg, were winners in the rooms, offices, and plant repre- adult egg throwing contest. The sents a n investment of nearly $100,- Union Softball team defeated the FOR VETS! NON-VETS AS LITTLE AS $440 DOWN Supervisors, 7-4, for the Atco 000. INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS "World Series" title. The picnic was under direction OVERDOSE OF ASPIRIN of Francis Gussie. Mrs. Madlyn Mrs. Mary Larson, 40, of 19 Le! Rongo was chairman. Chairman of roy pi. was treated ,n Riverview « r c f r c s h m e n t c o m r n i t t e e was hospital Thursday for an overdose Mrs. Alfred Lamano, assisted by of aspirin. Deputy Police Chief Miss Lilly-Mae Harris, Mrs. John ^ • F M PER MONTH George H. Clayton said Mrs. Lar-Konish, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr. • PLUS LOW TAXES AND INSURANCE son took 45 tablets after an argu- and Mrs. Richard Drepps. Barten• LOW CLOSING COST ment with her husband, Andrew ders were James Dunneily and MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 'TIL DARK DIRECTIONS: Rt. 35 to Asbury circle. Right (west) on Rt. S. Larson. After treatment in Riv-Joseph Tavalino. Joseph Rosato, ervitw, Mrs. Larson was taken to Walter Metzgcr and Miss Joan 66 approximately I'/a miles to Green Grove Road. Left two Monmouth Memorial hospital and Mulligan were in charge of games. blocks to model. PHONE PR 5-26M later released.

GELCO MODERNIZING CO.

Del Stone Opens Shore Showroom

Hours Changed For Hi»h School

GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON, Inc.

Grossinger & Heller

RAY STILLMAN FOR INSURANCE

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LONG BRANCH - Fifty new members have joined the Chamber of Commerce and $4,000 has been brought into its Uea.suiy as the result of the current campaign. Harry Sundermeyer, president, reported Tuesday. The drive ends Saturday. Mr. Sundermeyer said most of the older members have increased their Investment In the chamber, some by more than 100 per cent. The chamber Is planning to Increase the scope of its program. The campaign is expected to have even belter results when all the figures are In next week, the president said,

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Dental Auxiliary Schedules Show

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Plans for a luncheon-fashion show Sept. 1R Bt the Homt'stend JOIN 1O.OOO HAPPY PLYMOUTH HOMI-OWNIRtl restaurant, Spring Lake Heights, were made at a meeting of the Monmouth County Dental auxiliary board last Thursday In the home of Mrs. Bertram Felnswog, 156 Manor dr. Fall and winter fashions will hr ••• M o d e l s , P l a n s , P a o t s at a n y S h o w r o o m featured from Fredericks Gowns HOURSi WMkdtyt, 10 un. to 9 p.m. — Sat. ind Sun, 10 10 oz. / . plcgs.

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Asbury Park Police And Firemen Ask Kaltta ASBURY PARK - City voten will be asked la the November genera! election to decide whether city police at.'l firemen should receive • $450 raise. The Policemen's Benevolent association and the Uniformed Fiiernpn'* iKwintinii iriformed city council Friday that they would put the question on th« referendum. A raise was given members of the two departments in January, 1956, after being approved in » November, 1955, referendum. At present the pay for patrolman and regular firemen is $5,150 a year, which consists of $4,950 regular pay and $200 clothing allowance. If the proposed salary of $5,600 is approved, the clothing allowance will be eliminated as a separate item and will be included in the salarv. KIIIIIXOII

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MONTROSE - 93 SCORE - SWEET CREAM

ALBANY, N, Y. - David J. Barry, Jr., son of Mr. and Mn. David J. Barry, Middletown, has been awarded a United States Public Health Service medical student summer research fellowship at Albany Medical college. The fellowship makes it possible for Mr. Barry to spend two months this summer doing research in the department of physicology at the medical college. Pnrjy>«» of ths awards is to acquaint medical students with research in the hope they will carry it over into their practice. There are more applicants than there are fellowships available. Mr. Barry, who will begin his sophomore year at Albany Medical College in September, is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school and Rutgers university.

QC

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Second nominations and election will be held Friday, Aug. 8. James P. McGrail and Bertram Perry were nominated as department delegates to the convention, and Frank Durstewitz and Harvey Waters as alternates. Mr. Faller and Mr. Rugg were nominated as counly delegates, and William Fuchi and Robert Waters as alternates. The annual clambake will be held Saturday, Aug. 30, at the post home Members serving on th« committee are Matthew Horan, Joseph Patterson, William Koeser, Michael J. Monahan, Jr., Harvey Waters, William Fuchs, Bertram Perry, James DesBiens, Michael Kurtanick, Mr. Faller and Mr. RuRK. It was announced that the meeting of the county American Legion will be held Wednesday at the Union Beach post home, with th« post as host.

6 oi

Rev. Canon George A. Robertshnw n r t o r nf Sr nnnrge'j KpiJcopal thurch, and Mrs. Robertshaw and two of their children »*e at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Canon Robertshaw ii serving his 22d year conducting summer services at the Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Donald Sutherland ol 126 Kast Rivor rd has returned home from Munmouth Memorial hospital wilh her infant son, born last week. Nancy Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Teeter of 36 Bellevue ave., celebrated her 10th birthday Sunday at a family party Carol Ht-spe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles llespe of Wood la. is a surreal patient in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Carol underwent an appendectomy last week-end. OlelnntlcMis were held Monday nt I he home of Mr. anil Mrs. William Miners nf U Ciriie dr. In hnniir nf Ilir L'lh birthday of their inn, Kidinnl 1 llu' N.vlwnal Junior CIIIICK* Mh| !tit- imniixtitiM lm« a membership i of JOO iihouli from cnail to coast.

86—Thur*).*. July 31. 19S3

RED BANK REGISTER

mouth. Ocean. Middlesex, Mercer and Burlington counties. Following the start of a platoon system in the slate police, Maj. ! Doyle was placed in charge of a TRENTON — Mai. .lohn C. I platoon area covering Monmouth, Doyle, executivr officer of the •! Ocean and Middlesex counties. New Jersey stale police, retired Maj. Doyle lives in Metedeconk last week after 32 years of service. and has two children, Mrs. Ann Col. Joseph D. Ruttcr, superinten- Anfusco. Portauperk. and Sgt. John dent, announced the retirement. C. Doyle. .lr, head of the state p< lice school of safety education.

State Police Veteran Retires

Kirk Named Vice President NKW YORK CITY - George C. Kirk, 151 Linden dr., Fair Haven, has been named vice president in charge of sales of Revlon, Inc., Charles Revson. president, announced this week.

Boy, 11. Shoots And Kills Self BELMAR—Bruce Stillwcll, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stillwell, 213 Third ave , died in Fitkin hospital at 3:30 a.m. Friday after shooting himself, and police arc holding three young hotel employres while continuing their investigation.

Major John C. Doyle Maj. Doyle assisted in the formation and training of many school patrols in Monmoulh county, and in 1942 was supervisor of ill criminal investigations in Mon-

Hot and Humid? NEED

SHIRTS LAUNDERED

KC Chapter Elects Lang EAST KEANSBURG-Joscph T. Lang, grand knight of Red Bank council, Knight of Columbus, was elected chairman of the Monmouth and Ocean chapter, K of C, Friday night at a meeting in Bayshore council. Others elected were Fred E. Crocker, past grand knight of Freehold Council, vice chairman; Victor E. Suskic. prand knight of Asbury Park council, recording secretary: Francis "Harry" Kniffin, past grand knight of Red Bank council, treasurer; John McGackin, past grand knight of Freehold council, guard, and John J. Perri, grand knight of Long Branch council, Richard T. Norton, Bayshore council; Joseph J. Saker, past grand knight of Freehold council; John R. Russo, grand knight of Lakewood Council, and Charles A. O'Malley, grand knight of St. Dennis council, Manasquan, trustees.

Dr. Herbert Knapp, assistant county physician, said the youth! John D. Miele, past grand knight died of a bullet wound in the fore- j of Bayshore council, was the outhead that was self inflicted. Police! going chairman. Mr. Kniffin, charsaid when they found him in his' ter chairman and one of the foundbed at home, his .22 caliber rifle j ers of the chapter, presided during George C. Kirk was alongside him. i the election. James P. Burke of Mr. Stillwcll told police that | Mr. Kirk is a former sales ex- Asbury Park, district deputy, was when his son returned home about * ecutive with International Business among the guests. 12:30 a.m. Friday he reprimanded Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, former Machines and before joining Revhim for coming home so late. The Ion was associated with Internation- pastor of St. James church, Red youth said he had been at the Bank, and now pastor of Sacred al Latex Corp. Lianymor hotel, Third ave. His Heart church, Bay Head, was the He is a trustee of Monmouth father was further incensed by the principal speaker. After commendBeach club and a member of Beaodor of alcohol on his breath and con Hill Country club. His son, Mi- I ing and congratulating the foundslapped Bruce. j ers and past and present officers, Police investigating the details charl. attended Cranwcll academy, the monsignor stressed the cardinal Lenox, Mass. are holding three waiters at the principles of the order: charity, hotel who reportedly gave Bruce unity, fraternity and patriotism. Fairvicw beer. The hotel has no liquor liThe next chapter meeting will cense, and the state department Keith Roeder, 67 Lillian pi., celeof alcoholic beverage control said it would investigate to find out brated his fifth birthday last week

.,-y,T I!,," •-„„.;; ,>-:V;. V ' * Pfi>^., which two persons were hurt. in Toledo, Ohio. Police said Thomas P. Lennon, Adair, program chairman. Mrs. Blair's nephew, Christopher The theme, set at a recent ex21, drove his car into the rear of Eggert of Barrytown, N. Y., is Kiver Plaza a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth ecutive board meeting, is "Are We staying for about 10 days with the Mosley, 44, of New York. The mis- Meeting the Needs of Our Chil- A tether ball and horseshoe Blair family. hap was on rt. 36 at the Main St. dren?" The schedule of the pro- throwing contest is slated for togram is: October, health panel; morrow at the school playground Miss Sandy Fisher of Newton intersection. November, school lunch program; was the guest last week-end of Mrs. Alma Evans, 22. of Now December, Christmas program; under the supervision of Peter B. Miss Donna Blair. Both girls atYork, a passenger in the Mosley January, open house; February, Rounds. Boys and girls may par- tended Monmouth Park Charity car, was taken to Riverview hos- Founders' d»/; March, "Future ticipate. A crazy hat contest is ball Saturday, and were at the pital with back injuries. Miss Needs of Our Children," featuring scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Monday. Sunday performance of "Most HapEustance Stone, 21, of the Bronx, MCOSS films; April, mental Participants are to bring their own py Fella" at the Music Circus in "creations." Awards at the pet was treated by Dr. Justin C. Ter- health; May, musical program. show Friday were presented to Neptune. ra for head bruises and released. Mrs. Lester Whitfield is program George Farwell for smallest dog, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Smith, Dr. Terra examined Lennon and adviser. "Dutch," a five-week old cocker Alameda ct., drove to Moorestown found him intoxicated. Patrolman spaniel; Jeffrey and Emmett Wal- Saturday to spend the week-end George Nadler investigated. ling, most unusual pet (snails); with Miss Gloria Smith of that city. Keyport Club .Marks Eileen O'Neill, best behaved pet; Miss Smith was the house guest of Navesink Firemen's Shirley Morehouse, most beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Smith the past few 35th Anniversary dog and cutest rabbit; Richard weeks. 'Oldest' Fair Slaled KEYPORT - William F. Stan- Strobel, cleverest dog; Renee Mar- Mrs. James Duggan and chilNAVESINK — The 69th annual hope, secretary of the Kiwanis ko, largest dog; Susan and Douglas dren Suzanne, James, Rickv, and firemen's fair of the Navesink club, announced the organization Gray, best cared for dog; Ray- Deborah Ann of Drexel Hill, Pa., Hook & Ladder company, Mon- celebrated its 35th anniversary this mond O'Neill, smallest kitten; John are sDending the summer with mouth ave., will be held next month. , Menna, pet with most spots, and Mrs. DuRgan's parents. Mr, and Thursday throuRh Saturday, Aug. H. Park Arnold, Kiwanis Inter- Michelle Girard, largest pet. Mrs. Carl Betzig, 241 Beechwood 7-9. It is one of the oldest con- national president, sent a letter to dr. tinuous firemen's fair in New the Keyport club, congratulating Joseph Treacy, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Willis Jersey. and thanking the local organization Harry Treacy of Carpenter St., and children, Arlene and Michael. celebrated his eighth birthday Mon Stands will include a country for "splendid work." 131 Beechwood dr., left last week store for sale of fresh farm proMembers were told the annual day with a children'! party and for a three-week stay in Glide, Ore. duce, two refreshment counters, district convention will be held in outdoor luncheon given at the home Thev will be house guests of Mr. Ladies' auxiliary fancy goods of- Asbury Park Convention Hall Oct of Mrs. Lester Van Brunt in Little Willis's stenfather and mother, Mr. ferings, and other attractions. Ac- 3, 4 and 5. Wives will attend the Silver. Among the 15 children at- and Mrs. T. E. McCartney. tivities will start at 7 p. m convention dinner and other ac- tending were Bud Homefield, Glenn Hendricks, Richard Seaton, Emnightly. tivities. mett Walling, Jr., and Burton More than 1,500 horses were Rochelle, all of River Plaza. Also killed or starved to death at Valley attending was Joseph's grand- Forge when George Washington's mother, Mrs. W. J. Nanry. A fam- army wintered there in 1778. ily party was held Sunday. Attending were Mrs. William Leahy and daughter Barbara and grandson William and Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Faust and daughter Joanne,' > FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY all of Bronx, N. Y., Thomas and Walter Treacy and Mrs. Nanry, | tlii» place, | 110 MONMOUTH Above are Lt. Col. Emmet J. Burrows, 6 Barbara ter., Middletown, and M a j , David Boyle, 284 Edgemoor rd., Belford. Col. Burrows is battalion commander, and M a j . Boyle is executive director of the I 13th Armored Infantry battalion, 50th Armored division, New Jersey Army National Guard. The Guardsmen are on their annual two weeks' field training at Camp Drum, N. Y.

White, Brown & White and Beige

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HIGHLANDS — The learn to swim program sponsored by the grammar school Parent-Teacher association and the Red Cross will start Tuesday and end Aug. 15 at Kepwel park, Wayside. The bus will leave from Johnston Brothers hardware store, Water Witch and Bay aves., at 10:15 a. m. Other stops are Bedle's drug store, Miller st. and Bay ave., and, Navesink ave. across from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic church. The bus will return to Highlands about 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Hubert E. Ryan of Our Ladyy of Perpetual Help p ParentTeacher association and Mrs. Lester Whitfield, Mrs. Walter Mewes and Mrs. Joseph Menicucci, president of the grammar school association, can be contacted for further information.

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Barbara Jean Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Ferguson, Jr., 13 Park pi. celebrated her third birthday Monday. Lou Malinconico, president of the Boys club, announced that a bimonthly meeting of the club will J be held Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. in the fire house. This is »n open meeting and all interested parents are invited. A beach party was held recently in Long Branch by the Panthers of the Little League to mark the end of their series of games, which Included six wins and 10 losses. Attending were Douglas Gray, Lou Montenaro, William McKinnon, Chipper and David Siegfried, Bucky Buchanon, Dennis Brown, Michael Ferguson, James Thompson, Michael Fox, Glenn Hendricks and Douglas Rochelle, The boys were accompanied by Mr. William Buchanon, Jr., Mrs. Albert SiegfiieJ, Mrs. Richard lhompson, i Mrs. Burton Rochelle and Mrs. Daniel Porzio. A barbecue was held July 23 for Cub pack "A" Softball team at the home of the coach, Peter DiSciullo of Park pi. Attending were Gerard Celeste, Bill Dennis, Alan DiSciullo, Bruce Eigenrauch, Chet LaGrone, Bud Homefield, Lester Long, Michael McGintv, Norman i Long, Robert McKeon, Bill Russell and Bert McKinnon. Bert was chosen by the boys to represent them in the all-star game slated for this month. Mrs Herbert Damm of Nutswamp rd. entertained the Sew and So group recently in her home. Attending were Mrs. E I w o o d Meyers, Mrs. Ravmnnd Lacy, Mrs. Mae Gerecke and Mrs., Joseph Wlldanger. Mrs. Frank Strickland and daughter* Debbie and Susan of | South Lake dr. have relumed from a week visltinf! relatives In Plvmouth. Maa«. While there, thev visited the shin "Mayflower" docked In the harbor. Renee Mirko of Alexander dr. la anernllng the week with her cousin, Jacqueline Marshall in Allendale. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Gravsnn have moved from Shadow Lade dr. to C'rncnler al. Mrs. Norman Long. Jr., aa chairman nf the w«"s and means committee of the Ladles' duxdlnrv ot thi> flrr company, in In chaice of n booth al thr fair, bfine conducted bv the enmnany on Hall Mile rd. Member* of the «uxlll»ry are »«• ftlatlng. Stanley Gllbertsnn la chair-

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FRANKS SIRLOIN 2 lbs. for

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Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities ST. JAMES CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN Saturday morning services will CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM METHODIST CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL ZION METHODIST Red Bank Shrewsbury Red Bank be held at 10 a.m. The Torah Red Bank Rumsou Red Bank Red Bank reading will be from Deuteronomy Sunday masses are at (i. 7, 8, 9, The worship service will be held "What Makes a Man the Friend Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr.. as Sabbath candles will be lightRev. Charles E. Bourne will de- Services tomorrow night will be 3. The Haftorah from Isaiah 40 10 and 11 in the church and 8. M. Sunday at II:3(1 a.m. The sermon of God?" will be the sermon topic sociate minister, will preach on the edThe at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Minconducted by Rabbi Arthur H. liver the sermon Sunday at 11 "Comfort ye, comfort ye, my 10 and 11 o'clock in the luj^li topi chosen by Rev. Arthur S. of Rev. Dr. Sargent Bush, asso- subject, "Frontiers of Faith" a cha services will take place at a. m. Holy Communion will be Hershon. The entire month of Augschool auditorium. Joic , pastor, will be "From Little ciate minister, who will preach at the 10 a. m. service, at which the 7-M and traditional "Kabbolos celebrated. The senior choir will ust will be dedicated to the youth people," will be chanted by Rabbi the 10 o'rlock service Sunday in music will be directed by John Hershon, who will also speak on Confessions are hoard Saturdays Ar Shabbos" services will be held at sing. Mrs. Teresa Daniel will be organizations of the synagogue. the portion of the week. A Kiddush, from 4 tu (1 p. m, and from 7:30 M ss Doris Frame, minister of the absence of Rev. Dr. Charles Ferris. A solo, "Jesus, Fount of 7:40. organist. Members of the Bnai Israel Youth S. Webster, who is vacationing. prepared and served by Charles to 9 p. in., and week-days during mus Consolation," by Bach, will be sung will play as the prelude, Saturday morning services begin will participate in the service this the 7:45 o'clock mass. i "Andante Grazioso" by Smart, and Carl T. Bannwart will be the guest by Elizabeth kohl. She also will at 9 o'clock. This Saturday is Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a.m. week with the blessing of the can-Eitches, the sexton, will follow the under the direction of Mrs. Clara organist. His organ meditation will services. I Baptisms every Sunday at 7*30 I for the postlude "March Triumsing the offertory solo, "I Will Sing dles, chanting of the Kiddush and be "Chorale Gothique" and New Songs of Gladness," Dvorak, known as Shabbos Nach'mu, "Sab- Carter, superintendent. p. m. in the church. A baplism j phal" by Wachs. Daily services are held 7:30 p.m. bath of Consolation" when the spe- A missionary mass meeting is will present a reading - "Pathblank must be obtained from the Philip Roy, tenor, and Ronald "Prayer Gothique," Boellman, and The organ prelude will be Pachelprophetic portion of Isaiah 40, being held today at the Shaw AME ways Through the Prayerbook." and Sundays at 9.30 a.m. rectory and filled out before the Clark, baritone, will sins a duet his postlude, "Prelude and Fague bel's "Chaconne in D Minor," and cial called "Nach'mu, Nach'mu," is re- Zion church, Cardiff, N. J. Senior The flowers for the pulpit will in C Minor," Bach. Mrs. Ronald baptism takr? place. the postlude, Purcell's "Trumpet fium the Crucifixion by Stainer .Indonesia, which has 83 million cited. The Torah reading is Novena devotions in hnnor of inlitled "So Thou bsteth Thy Di-SlaiulriiiK. contralto, will be the Tune." The chancel choir meets "Vaethchavan" from Deuteronomy. choir rehearsal will be held to- be given by Rabbi and Mrs. Her- people scattered through more than morrow at 8:30 p.m. guest soloist. Her selections will in the pastor's study at 9:50 a. m shon in honor of their son's birthOur Lady of the Miraculous Medal vine Petition." 3,000 islands, is a nation where The sermon by Rabbi Joel N. every Monday at 8 p. m. in the A nursery will be conducted in be "O, Rest in the Lord," Men- Mrs. Richard Benjamin will be Smilchensky will be delivered at A "This is Your Life" program day. An "Oneg Shabbat" will fol- at least 40 languages are spoken. low the services. will He given Aug. 7 at 8:30 p.m. guest organist during August. church. delssohn, and "Let Not Your the church house during the ser10:30. A kiddush by the sister- The Crusader's Guild will sponHeart Be Troubled," Speaks. Ush- Ushers for August, assisting Dr. hood will follow the services. vice. sor a lawn party and bake sale ers will be in charge of .Tohn D. John G. Buzzell, head usher, will METHODIST Mincha will be held at 8 p. m. Help your office get out more work Staple, Jr., assisted by John Len-1 be Charles Sibbers, John Post Study group in "Pirke-Avoth" Eth- at the church Aug. 9 at 1 p.m. Highlands EMMANUEL BAPTIST hart, David C. Maloney, Albert R. Harry Crawford, Robert Worden ics of Our Fathers will be conAtlantic Highlands Church school meets at 9:30 a. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Tebo and Robert L. Yeager. Louis Arthur Poyner, Oran Tyler and ducted by the rabbi. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. Howard M. O. Ford and Rudolph W. MayJames Feltrup. SCIENTIST Maariv will be held at 8:56 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. F.rvin, will bring the message at will comprise the welcoming com- i Altar flowers for Sunday will be Red Bank Services daily at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at the Communion service Sunday at mittee. ! presented by Mr. and Mrs. RrichServices in the First Church of 7:30 p. m. 11 a.m. At the worship service at Sunday at 10 a. m., Simulta- ard Szeluga in memory of Mr. and Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., are PRESBYTERIAN 7:30 p.m., Rev. William Ridgeway neous with the worship service, Mrs. Richard Engles and sister, held Sundays at It a. m. Sunday SHAKER-QUAKER will be guest speaker. He and his a junior church will be held in Margaret. The memory of Mrs. Rumson family will leave soon for Quito, Westminster house for students in Rebecca Valleau is being honored The topic of the sermon Sunday school meets at 11 a. m. WednesRed Bank day evening testimonial meetings Ecuador, where they will do misElder Franklin C. Moyan, teach- sionary work with radio station the kindergarten, primary and i by the altar flowers presented by at the 9:3u a. m. service will be are a 8:15. junior departments. Moreover, at j her children, "All One Body We," as Rev. Ed The reading room, 209 Broad er, will conduct a service of in- HCJB. that hour nursery care will be A church-hour nursery is con- ward J. Costello, assistant pastor, St., is open daily from noon to struction and guidance at 10 a. m. Church school convenes each provided in Westminster house for ducted during the morning wor- continues his series of sermons Sunday at the church, 15 North Sunday at 9:45 a.m., with classes children of pre-kindergarten age ship, with Mrs. Gordon I. Morison entitled, "The Face of the 4:30 p. m., Friday evening from Bridpe ave. 7:30 to 9:30, and Sundays from for all ages. Church." under the supervision of Mrs. supervising. 2 to 4 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednes- Philip K. Bailly, Mrs. D.John The following children received ECLIPSE B O X FILE Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., How strength and freedom are TRUE VINE PRAYER BAND day is at 8 p.m. Ideal for keeping current papen Christian baptism Sunday: Joseph pastor, will be away on vacation gained Harto and Mrs." William G. Wall. through understanding God, Long Branch collected and conveniently at Pastor's Bible class will meet Sunday at 4 p. m., a meeting Charles Scalvo, infant son of Jo- for the first three weeks in Audivine Love, will be a topic dealt hand. In smart llate blue, l o Rev. Ellen Lawrence will con- Monday at the church at 8 p.m. of the new building committee will seph and Edith Scalvo; Jodi Wau- gust. with at Christian Science services A-Z indexing. duct prayer services in her home, be held in Westminster house, nell Ottinger, infant daughter of John H. Watson, 3d, minister of Sunday. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC 58 Joline ave., Fridays at 7:30 with Dr. Robert L. Ticehurst, Edward and Joan Ottinger, and music, will play as prelude two One of the selections from the' p. m. with Scripture lesson study chairman, presiding. At 8 p. m., Susan Jane Dennis, infant daugh Negro spirituals, one by Dvorak Bible in the Lesson-Sermon entitled Red Bank • • • • • • * of Merlin and Barbara Dennis. and one by Purvis; as organ offerand healing anointing blessings. Masses are celebrated- Sunday int: ij^ii'I».' ^'pnine forum for ter "Love" is this from Matthew. I • • • t Rev. Roger J. Squire officiated at single young adults wiil meet tory, "Bye an' Bye," arranged by "And Jesus went about all Galilee, at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. SPIRITUAL Larson and as postlude, "March" teaching in their synagogues, and Confessions are heard Saturdays Westminster house. Dr. Bush will the baptismal service. Mrs.'Henry J. Palmer, Mrs. Wil lead a discussion, "Proofs of the by Peeters. The musical selection preaching the gospel of the kingEVERY DAY FILE Belford from 4:30 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 , Ham H. Macdonald and Mrs. Fred to be sung by Miss Florence Fo- dom, and healing all manner of Existence of God." I n d t i e d A Z er 1 3 1 ond JonRev. Phoebe Dailey will conduct to 9 p. m. 1 the i erick W. Krill are attending the Dee, Handy lor lArtinp, eorregelson will be "Aria" from "The Wednesday at 10 a. m Baptisms arc nt I? 30 p m Sunsickness and all manner of disease services Sunday at 8 p. in. and ipondence or a i a tickle A l e . . . prayer and study group will meet Methodist Home's annual fair in Holy City" by Gaul. days. among the people" (4:23). Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. can't be beat I Ocean Grove this week. The Miraculous Medal novena is in the chapel. Church school will convene at Wesiey Fellowship plays softball 9:30 a. m. for the fourth term Correlative passages from "Sciheld Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and ence and Health with Key to the at 6:15 p. m. Wednesdays. The (summer session) and church hour BAPTIST the perpetual novena to St. Angroup will hold a picnic at the nursery will be conducted for Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. New Monmouth church Saturday, beginning at A young children whose parents de- include the following (454:18-23): • • • • » The church Bible school meets m., followed by a game night sire to leave them there during "Love inspires, illumines, desigFIRST PENTECOSTAL at 9:30 a.m. Sunday with classes p. nates, and leads the way. Right to be held in Fellowship hall and the worship hour. for all ages from two years up Wesley room. Long Branch motives give pinions to thought, J STREAMLINER The senior high church school and strength and freedom to | Rev. Norinan B. Nethers win through the adult departments. WASTEBASKET Methodist youth fellowship plays Rev. William E. Bisgrove will class, led by Joseph Ruscio, will speech and action. Love is priestlead the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Ctn*rQu&-i(i«d, tpoct-sovtng, softball Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. and ess at the altar of Truth. Wait patSunday school will start at 9:45. speak on "The Works of My Wesley Fellowship plays volleyball meet at 9:30 a. m. diftinetiva, r«tqngylor thap«d, The evangelistic service will be Father" at the Communion service at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Boy Scout The men's study group will meet iently for divine Love to move Madt of htavy gaugt ittfl with vinyl bumptr guard. upon the waters of mortal mind, held at 7:30 p. m. The young at 10:45 a.m. The senior choir troop 17 meets at 7:15 p. m. Tues- today at 8 p. m. people's service will be held at will sing "Jesus, At Thy Table day in the church. The men's softball team will and form the perfect concept." 7:30 tonight. A Bible study is held Lord" by Schubert under the dirplay St. Paul's Baptist church at ection of Miss Mildred E. Bisgrove, An ice cream social will be spon- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional high every Wednesday at 8 p. m. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL sored by the MYF, in the church organist. A children's church is field tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. Keyport provided for those from five-eight Saturday, Aug. 9, from 4 to 8 Prayer group will meet Tuesday 'STREAMLINER years of age in the education p. m., with Otto Guenther and Bev- at 10 a. m. Rev. Henry A. Male is rector. DESK TRAY building concurrently with the erly Sadler as co-chairmen. This The youth softball team will play Sunday services include: Holy An excalltnt doubltmorning worship. Mrs. Irvin Bea- project will be a benefit activity. Red Bank Methodist church team Communion, 8 a.m.: church school deck itttl troy (IcHtr ver has charge. Also a nursery is Wesley Fellowship will attend the at the high school field Tuesday and family service 9:30 a. m., and ond lugol >iz*>)., . for provided lor the small children performance at the Neptune Music at 6:30 p. m. Choral Eucharist and sermon each and "out" mail. Circus Saturday, Aug. 9. during the message. Sunday at 11 a. m. except the Mrs. Kenneth C. Brandenburg, second Sunday, when there will be The cottage prayer meeting will secretary of missionary education BAPTIST prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. be held in the home of Donald E. for the Woman's Society of ChrisMiddletown Weekdays services include Holy Bisgrove Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.tian Service, announces that a During August, the Baptist and Milton Ward will have charge Aug. study book review will be presentCommunion at 9 a. m. Wednesdays Reformed churches will unite for 6. ed in Fellowship hall Wednesday, union services at the Reformed and Fridays. For Holy days, Holy Communion The evening service will be re- Aug. 13, from 8 to 9 p. m. church. All services will be at 10 sumed Sept. 7 at 7:45 o'clock. David Schultze is chairman of a. m. Rev. John E. Bates will be is at 9 a. m. the beach party scheduled for Fri- the speaker. There will be a nurCALVARY BAPTIST day, Aug. 8, by the MYF. THE sery for small children during the Oceanport Rev. William L. Lancey, pastor services. Sunday-school meets at 9:45 of Methodist church, Morristown, Our entire stock of light weight tropical suits, A meeting of the exploratory a. m. with classes for all apes. N. J., will be the preacher nt the committee for building will be held PHONE SH 1-0001 At the Sunday morning service 7:30 p. m. service to be held in tomorrow in the education buildincluding WashnWtar, Dacron'n'Wool, Mohairs INVITES YOU at II, Rev. Paul Smith will speak the Ocean Grove auditorium, Sun- ing. Clement Barlow and Edward SUNDAYS - 10 A. M. 17 Broad St. Red Bank on the subject. "The Conquest of day, Aug. 3. and Silks, now reduced. Osborne will act as co-chairmen. the Conqueror." A vucal duet, entitled "To Do CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY the Father's Will," will be sung Atlantic Highlands by Mrs. Daniel Lane and Mrs. Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands Paul Smith, Communion will be Church service and Sunday served. Four new members will school are at 11 a. m. Wednesday be accepted into the fellowship of evening testimony service is at the church. Mr, and Mrs. Alan 8:13, Reading room hours are 2 to Voelker and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 4 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Glamorize your irounds at nifht... Lane. Saturdays, except holidays, Other services of the church are Kill pesty trip...burn many hours the Sunday service at 7 p. m., METHODIST and the mid-week Bible study and on one filling! Navesink prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. Morning service at 9:30. Church Now is the timt to enjoy Iht sweet The regular quarterly business school meets at 10:45 a m outdoors-but you won't go indoors meeting of the church will take Varly because these Tropic Torches place tonight at the pastor's home ' RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF will provide you with the light you need at 7:30. FRIENDS (Quakers) - a t the same time kill pesty bugs! Shrewsbury They burn for many hours on one filling REFORMED The society meets every Sunday of kerosene. A natuMiddletown at 11 a. m. for worship. The Firstral foi bi'becut Union services will be held in day school meets at 10 a. m. The area, fo\ pool, foi the Reformed church Sundays at mid-week meeting is held every driveway, for patio Alterations limited to sleeves and cuffs 10 a.m. during August. Rev John Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are setting) Gives s E bates, minister of the Baptist welcome. 39—36VJX80'/I SIZES bright tmbsr torch church, will be the preacher. Mrs. 73—32VJX80VJ SIZES flime. Tike with you Herbert Shcrranc will U. or6aiii»t FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST to beach parties, afExcellent Iront and back, door and Mrs. Mary Metcalfe and Mrs. SCIENTISTS SPECIAL GROUPS ter S picnics! Polfixes. Also plenty of other sizes. Helen Rayner will sing a duet. Keyport ished Aluminum finThere will be child care in the The morning services wilt be ish complete with 6 COMBINATION parish house at all services. held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday ft. sectional black, The Women's guild is planning school will meet at 11 a, m. safe, non-wirplnf STORM & SCREEN O I U I I Flanbeat to see "Happy Hunting" at the A testimonial service will be held steel poles • wllliAlumlnimHead 12.95 VALUE Neptune Music Circus Aug. 21.next Wednesday at 8 p. m. ant Alumintm Pete Ticket reservations chairman is Alterations limited to cuffs Mrs. George Kinkade. ST. PAUL BAPTIST Tropic Torch 7" diameter head $9.95 The guild also is sponsoring a Red Bank luncheon and fashion show at But- Rev. Walter T. Hawkes will All Aluminum Flambeau Model SC.95 tonwood manor, Matawan, Sept. preach at the Holy Communion (Deluxe) 9' 13. service Sunday at 11 a.m. Church "Golden" Flambeau (Delute t # OK The Ladies' Aid society will hold school meets at 10 a.m. Savt at Loast.$10.00 a picnic nex Wednesday at 12:30 The prayer meeting is held every anodlied "Gold") _... O" p.m. $4 to $fi VALUES Torch Fuel, Quart Can Wednesday at 8 p.m.

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ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS TRIPLE TRACK — COMBINATION • No trwika tu rnninvr. • Fully futruded Alco aluminum i w l throughout • Simple trouhlMrrfl ler was host to members of all Smith, Sandy Springs, Ga.: Buzz; out of three falls. says the new outside paddock will soon be the only news services and officials at FreeWoodward, Washington DC: Spoedy j one in use. The old one hold Raceway yesterday. Thompson, Charlotte, N.C.; John BELFORD — The Long Branch will be taken out and a new Lindsey, Jersey City, N.J.; RichPurpose of the affair was to give IAMA tightened its grip on first dining area will be Installed Wednesday night saw the only ard Petty, Randleman, N.C.; Bill the gathering an advance look at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. place in the Jersey Shore BaseIn Its place. William F. Bradley of Old Or-ball League Sunday when Belford the completely modernized trotting action In the Parks and Recreation Poor, Wheaton, Mo.; L. D. Austin, If the track was to be pin-pointCommittee Softball league last chard Country club won guest low was a 4-2 victim. Greenville, N.C.; Jim Parsley, Silestablishment which lies in the ed on a map, one would find it 40 gross honors Friday at me annual western section of Monmouth coun- week with Tuesday's games being ver Spring, Md.; Len Page, BufIt was the I lth victory for IAMA miles from Pittsburgh, Pa.; 41 Horace Wade washed out. invitational medal play days spon- and it enabled the club to pick falo, N.Y.; Al White, Buffalo. N.Y.; ty. The annual 50-day meeting of miles from Youngstown, Ohio; sored by the ladies of Beacon Hill Rogel's and Luigi's, playing off Clarence DeZalia, Aberdeen, N.C.; •ix and one-half miles from East Liverpool, Ohio, and 25 miles from harness racing starts here next up no worse than a tie for the Country club. the greater Pittsburgh airport. Thursday afternoon, and will con- a postponed game, were in a Bill Benson, Far Rockaway, L.I., championship. tight tussle until Rogel's broke NY.; Marvin Porter, Lakewood, Mrs. Jean Schwaljc, Metuchcn, tinue until Monday Oct. 13. In keeping up with baseball, Waterford Park has a Ladles' Joe McCullough tossed two-hit loose and wound up with a 11-5 won low net with a 106-34-72 card. Calif.: Peck Peckham, Old Bridge, day each Thursday In which the gals are admitted to the Raceway officials guided the visball to combine with key hits by victory, which earned a spot in grandstand by Just slapping down the admission tax. Other winners included Mrs. Tess and Bill Bcnz of Far Rockaway, itors on a tour of the plant. FreeMike Ippolito, Bruce Bradley and Several days before the opening of the 46-day summer meeting, hold toda ; is regarded as one of the playoffs. Safford, Fort Monmouth, low gross L.I., N.V. Mike Wool ley to nail down the James F. Edwards, president, and Wade, who serves in many caps- the most modern racing plants of for nine holes, and Mary HankiThe Fifers picked up a forfeit win. cities at the Ohio Valley racing plant, predicted the current meeting son, Fort MonmDUth, and Louise would be the most successful, financially, In the history of the track. Its site in the country. This is due game when Sal's failed to field a McCullough allowed only single! Phillips, Old Orchard, putting. largely to the management's policy team on time and still remained During the 46 days, the track encountered juit about 23 days of rain, Mrs. Austin Cushman with a by Jim Snyder and Bob SwelUer. smd despite this weather setback, mutuel figures and attendance con- of making Improvements between on top of the loop with a 9-1 reclr,w gross of 92, and Mrs. Charles He had a no-hitter going until tinued to stick with all previous marks. ord. Rogel's trail in second poeach season. Keyler, with a net 75. were win- these singles crushed it. Snyder's sition with a 7-2 record. The 46-day meeting closed Saturday with • tll,«l,967 muners of the Beacon Mill 18 holes hit which camp in the final inning tuel figure. Attendance for the final day was 6,904 and betBOWLING MEETING Tl'CSDAY NlrUIT rnrrpetitinn. Mrs. Roy Truswell, figured in the only two runs scored FAIR HAVEN — Following the ting was $435,071. The plant's motto Is "The Track of Progress" WHITESVILLE-The Shore Firescoring a low gross 57. and Mrs.by Relfnrd and progress it certainly Is making. Muluel figures were up pace set by his brother a week Hlirri'lmVn men's Bowling league will hold its about II per cent and attendance lour per cent, which proves Peter ("artmcll, with a 58-18-40 net Uudaan'f earlier, younfi Pete Johnson skipAfter getting single runs across first session for the 1958-59 bowling 0 the Wade wand is again working Its magic. card, were prize winners of ihe in each nf the first and second pered his Uttle Chum to a victory WEDNESDAY NIflllT Mr. Wade is executive vice president and managing director, rac- season Sunday at the Whltesvllle rlub competition. Putting prizes innings the IAMA nine wrapped in the Indian Scout Junior division » I ing secretary and director of racing and also director uf publicity. fire company headquarters. All Pilrrt 1 for the home club went to Mrs.up the contest in the fourth with noun ! 7 7 races here Saturday. Bobby ThornThis week Horace headed for Europe for a vacation. When he com- members of the circuit are invited tjilrl'l B « Mnrguerite. Jones lor 18 hole* and a pair of markers. Bradley scored pletes u race meet, hr ccrtai,,',y deserves a runt. Sometimes it's tough to the meeting, which Is scheduled Hulr » < dike, sailing Flying Clmid, was secMrs. Harry Corwin for nine holes. Spanky Van Dyke and Eddie EdHal'i — ,37 ond, followed by Jody Martin In to convince him to take a needed rest, but his good friend, Herble to start at 3:30 p.m. Pr>M Z I'.' •...."""• .'."!.... 0 10 Mrs. Cushman defeated Mrs. wards after Van Dyke singled and Shaw, admissions chief of Monmouth Park, works hard pressing a Jolejoc. In a scml-flnal match, Steve Stanley Snvnge, three and two, to Edwards received a walk off Bob vacation for Wade. In the other Junior races, Pete "Mr. America" Stanley ami Frit/.! win the President's cup. Mrs. J. Breunig, Belfnrd hurler. It was Wade who did the most In putting Monmouth Park young bowman has several trophies In his collection and has defeated Chinnock kept his Blue Jay, Honlie, Wallick will hook up with Samuel W Spencer defeated Mrs. Charles on the map when he was director of publicity at Occanport. The other three games in the the state champion several times. In the winning column by heating Horace watched the track grow from the muddy days of trac"Mr. Puerto Rico" Rivera and Peters, one up, to cop the Vice circuit were rained out. Bruce Phillips, former Red Bank high athlete, will attend nut Cindy Hinton's Rebel II. and] tors to the plush days of the clubhouse completion. (iregor Jarque, in a two for three Presidents cup. MH!.,r,l IOH Shepherd State college, Shepherditown, W. Va., where he'll Cnrl lsbrandtsen brought his Por-' Familiar faces at wnterford were placing judges Tommy EngelH Atj R match. Indies from Deal, Staten Island, llurkli II IN\HI Ii being playing football. He graduated Irom the Buc school 11 " Kilwanli 3b 3 t man and J. Edward McCann, both former workers at Monmouth. poise pram across the line ahead ltfi»l !r i il 'I I'ritwpli g| 0 0 Tony Martinelli will meet CowIn IBM, and attended Potomac State. Bruce Is working at Old Orchard, Metuchen and Fort Earl D. "Duke" Shaw, son of happy Herble of Monmouth, is admisof Rosemary Frazer, sailing Whisllmlley Jb 4 1 Monmouth Park and also plsya with Freehold In the Jeney boy Rocky Lee in a preliminary Monmoulh participated In the La-JnhiMon •• I 'i " , r.nubrr sion manager. 3b 0 0 key. n o nurrliy o 4 i Shore Baseball league. match and the opener will pit Bolo dies' day program. Following golf Four track records were established this msetlng, prov1 I I IMMMUO s i J n The senior Blue Jay race brouuht Monmouth Park might b e wise to advertise Iti 18-year-old adcompetition, a buffet luncheon was Hakuwa against Tony Coaenza. .' II l> Wooll.y If 4 0 ing the running strip to be In line condition. During the spring, H i u ' " » i-f I1«rion lb I1 |b ]. ). mittance rule. Saturday we watched a 16-year-old being ejected after Rebel II and Hoollo together again. track superintendent Tom Smith, aidtd by Everett Wilson, Matches get under way at 9 served. Mrs. Cuihman was chair- Hwrlftrr rt I I I S(»rn 10 I t This time, however, It wa» Hetty coming down from New York with his father and brother. We would o o o uihwin it i i Monmouth's superintendent, who supervised part of the work, man, assisted by Mrs Andrew Sip m. Hlntnn who hroujjht Rebel II across I I Vnntlyli. u I 1 be steamed If It happened to us. Can you Imagine enming that removed II Inches of sand from the course and broughl In a knra and Mrs. Dawson. Mr("ni|(h ) 1 I | dlntance thinking 10-year-olds would b admitted and thnn having the finish line flmt to bont nut heavy loam to give life and buoyancy lo the footing. Wilson, Today will be "Andy Sikora" day .'I I -' the day rulnod by having your 16-ycar-old ejected Irom the park. Rookie I'll in nock » a mailer at Improving racing strips, borrowed the wade wand hampered by confusion over the for the lady golfers. I I••' H M I * M I « i n T i l l . and waved It on the track and with the two talents, a fine Saturday Ihe stewards had a large audience at the showRock 'N' Roll, skippered l>y Hill • rai'e course di xiijnuted by the c nm • running strip Is walling for more records to be snapped, ing of ihe previous day's racing Must have been a bit of rough \MV IUI am n—4 Ilili In ii( k, Imik tin' M'liinr liiili.in miller IHMI SHORT SNOUTS IROM SPORTS - Frank Moz/a, Jr., n of riding la be smoothed out. Howard Grunt bowl* at Elm lanes iifiini'i 0110 a m j — « I 011! weutlirr Sunday < am riled 1 scout nice, fnlliiwi'il liy Hill limner,', Hlr.uk "'ii liv H ' u r n i i T. hy MoCab Police l.t. trunk Ma2za, Maple ave., Is competing in the national and signs his full name on tht score iheet like he was signing luimh N lunra mi l>nll« nrr RriMnll ' ft Tli" nailing Acjiin A v u , mid Hal .John out Iho planned series of women's l»t .IriiJiftinrnl •rrhcry tnurnnment ut Grayling, Mich. Frank is junior chsmplon a mortgage. One bowler scored a strike (or him on his sheet II«.«> All >{»