For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 13 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Red Bankers Witness New Pastor at St. James Tag Sale Saturday Jacobsen, Abbott Praise Yachtsmen New Shrewsbury Day Brings Out Rescue Aboard Nassau To Aid 'Kids' Day' Mrs. Helen Weiser, the former National Kid*' Day will be 5,000 for Day of Real Fun at Fair Helen Anthony—and daughter celebrated Saturday in hundreds For Reducing Drawbridge Openings Barbara and Miss Ann Binaco of of communities in tho United NEW SHREWSBURY — Prac- Red Bank returned home Mon- States and Canadn, It wan an- SEA BRIGHT—Councilman Neils Mr. Jacobsen said he brought Jacobsen, chief tender of the Rum- tically the whole town, men, wom- day from a scheduled eight-day nounced this week by Joseph this story to his own council, to en and children, and visitors from son-Sca Bright drawbridge, this Rumson, and wrote letters to Coast other communities, turned out here Meyner to Attend cruise aboard the Home Line's Holiday, chairman of tlic Kiwan- ivcek expressed his thanks to boat Guard and other officials. A plan Saturday for the first annual New 9 Nassau, the ship which figured U club't underprivileged chil- owners who, he said, "have co-oper- was set in motion, and that plan Shrewsbury Day fair, and every- Candidates Rally prominently in rescuing survi- dren's committee. ated to hold the number of our was translated into today's regula- one enjoyed the wide range of ac- vor* of a B-39 hurricane hunter bridge openings to under 150 each tions. "But even they wouldn't Mr. Holiday said children will In tho busy months of July and work if It wasn't for such wonder- tivities. which crashed Into the Atlantic From the standpoint of bringing sell National Kids' day tags on August." ful co-operation that has come from a crowd together—an estimated 5,- At Manalapan Inn Friday. borough street* Saturday, and all Openings from Jan. 1 through the boat owners themselves, almost 0O0 people or more were there, this Speakers to Gather Mrs. Weiser said the shark-in- fund* railed will remain In thin Labor day, this year, he said, to- 100 per cent." was one of the most successful fested water* added considerably community to be spent under the taled 419. In June, the bridge was There remains a problem, the opened 67 times, in July 115 and councilman said. There are still public events held here in many to the passengers' anxiety for years. From County for supervision of the Klwanln club. August 148. This, said Mr. Jacob- Incidents of young people In sail- Gathering on the grounds of Tin- Pre-Election Talks' the airmen. She and Miss Bina- John Myers, Jr., president of the sen, compares with a3 many as boats who make the bridges open ton Falls school, borough resident* co viewed the retcue after being; club, strewed that the activity i* 2,100 openings a year, sometimes 50 and close "just for a joke, to have and their friends gave an enthusi- alerted by a. ship announcement not • "commercial vehicle. The a day, back before the old bridge fun," and there are some yachts- MANALAPAN—Robert B. Mey- hore was replaced with the new men who haven't yet complied with astic reception to children compet- ner, Democratic nominee for gov- while iii their stateroom. The only one* who benefit are under- ing in games and in a chow of one. the retractable-outrigger program. ernor, will head a.group of party excitement of the life savin*; privileged boys and girls." Mr. Jacobsen, a bridge-tender "They give us some trouble, but less their pets; to one-another's exhibits office-seekers at a "Candidates' of fall flowers and vegetables, work added to what had already here since 1936, was a prime-mover every year. Take last year, there Night" get-together at Steve's Main in efforts to get bpat owners to were about 60O openings here to 449 grown in the borough's rich ground;' Brook inn, Old Bridge rd. at the been a memorable vacation trip, to music by the Fort Monmouth equip their craft with swivels for this year. That's quite an Im- Engllshtown auction, at 8:30 p. m. the young localltes said. the easy lowering of such high In- provement." band, and to items put up for auc- Saturday, Sept. 26. All Ready for tion sale by the firemen. stallations aa "flshpole" outriggers Mr. Meyner will come here after and radio antenna. With these Abbott Eitendi Praise A Real 'Hoe-Down' a swing through Middlesex county, Huge Exhibition masts pulled down, most boats can Boat owners of the state who The best spectacle was watching where he will address a dinner 63 Booths Rented pass under tho bridges without re- have complied with the new regula- how the adults joined right in with meeting sponsored by the Young quiring them to be opened, tions also have been given the con- the youngsters in some of the Democrats. Of Postage Stamps Ideas Mr. Jacobsen said were his gratulations of State Highway games like baseball, In devouring Host for the affair here will be For Third Annual own, led him flrst to urge the Sea Commissioner F.ansford J. Abbott. big slices of watermelon and the the Democratic club of Manalapan Local Collectors Bright mayor and council to go on The commissioner indicated that home-baked cakes women brought township, with Mayor Thomas Ker- record In support of a plan to get the regulations would be forced to the fair, and in -having some- wln as toastmaster, it was report- Trade Exposition Taking Part in as many small craft as possible upon the few who are not now co- ed by Stephen J. Remsen, Demo- operating. thing of an "old fashioned hoe- Migr. Emmett A. Monahan is pictured in the pulpit of St. equipped with retractable outrig- down" of a time for themselves. cratic candidate for freeholder. Chairmen Listed State Display gers. That was over three years Mr. Abbott said a count made at The fair's sale of an assortment James Catholic church Friday night as he addresses parish- ago. the Point Pleasant- Bay Head ca- Other Key Speakers For Oct. 5-10 The Federated Stamp clubs of nal, linking the Manasquan river of thing* valuable to the rural Others to be heard include Sam- ioners following his installation as pastor, succeeding Msgr. Lnud Humaon Effort* resident was for the benefit of Central New Jersey, Inc., will hold and Barnegat bay, showed TOO boats uel M. Fisher, Jr., and J. Harry Show at Armory Joseph T. Casey. The new pastor was installed by Msgr. their Fourth CENJEX Stamp Ex- Mr. Jacobacn aaid he then that lowered their masts against 40 several local non-profit agencies, Bennett, candidates for trie state brought the recommendation to and it went very well. All sorts of hibition Oct. 2, 3 and 4, 1953, at which did not. Another good thing, assembly; A. Henry Giordano and Ray E. Taylor, executive vice James J. Hogan, assistant chancellor of the Trenton diocese. Convention hall, Asbury Park, N. J. the mayor and council of Rumson, he said, boat owners at Shark, things for the home from furni- Mr. Remsen, for freeholder; Theo- president of the Red Bank Com- "without whose help we could never ture to books,' from shrubbery to His appointment fellows 13 years as secretary of the Trenton TJie exhibition will consist of 300 river, rt. 35 and rt. 71, bridges have dore R. Cranmer, "for sheriff, and munity Chamber of Commerce, an- frames of outstanding collections have done so much." He aaid that been gathering In clusters, so 15 or "odds and ends" were sold. Leon J. Williams, Sr., Carmen J. nounced this week 63 of the 81 diocese. He.was ordained in 1936. Msgr. Casey is pastor at of collectors from Monmouth, Sea Bright and Rumson officials The day found Mayor J. Lester more craft can go through In a Andretta and George N. Brembos, booths available at the Red Bank Bay Head. Hunterdon, Mercor, Middlesex, Som- carried the plan further—to the single bridge opening. Some few, Rlgby in the role of a father and for coroners. Trado exposition to be held at the erset, Union and Warren counties. county freeholders who, on June i, he said, Insisted upon "having sep- play-maker, enjoying the activities Speakers will also Include Com- Red Bank armory Oct. S through The United States government, the 1951, set up a resolution calling arate bridge openings for their with his neighbors. Both he and mitteeman James Sobcchko and Oct. 10 have been contracted for. Pan-American Union and the Unit- upon boat owners to install the boats." H. W. Grathwohl aaid this first Assessor J. Arthur Craig, Mana- ed Nations will also display frames swivel attachments, to the state, to fair was a success worth repeating. Prises totaling $1,000 will be Perls Accept "In order to play fair with motor- lapan officials now seeking re-elec- awarded during the week. The Local Lutherans of philatelic items', which will be Congrcs* and to tho Coast Guard ists and the vast majority M boat Hound, Heifer Top Show tion; Ray Dorst and Oscar Kirby, grand prize of the exposition, a $3,000 Settlement In a Court of Honor. and U. S. Army engineers. owners, we Intend to enforce the In the animal show, Patty Jor- council candidates at Englishtown; 1953 Ford sedan, will be awarded Mark 25 Years The United States Postofflce de- The big result, Mr. Jacobsen said, U. S. Army drawbridge regulations' dan, », of 33 Barker ave., Vail Barton Callahan, Merritt Lanson, the closing night.. FREEHOLD — A case in which partment, with the co-opcratlon of was the adoption of national regu- to the fullest extent against this Hornet, took best-in-show honors Jr., Isadore Friedman and George J. Beverly Anderson, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Perl of Shrews- the Asbury Park- postomee, will lations requiring such installations recalcitrant few," Me. Abbott with a flve-month-old basset hound Nowack, local candidates in Free- the program ' committee, ha* ar- As Church Croup bury dr., Rumson, were plaintiffs, operate a postofflce at Convention to be made on small craft. "Now, warned. she handled. James Wardell, 11, of hold, and Mayors Katharine Elkus ranged a tentative program for the was settled in Superior court here hall and will sell the commemora- more and more, the bridges are White- of Red Bank and J. Laird tive, current and air mall stamps serving their basic purpose, in car- Seta Timed Opening* Neptune, took second place with a week including amateur and pro- Sunday Services, yesterday for $3,000 just before The commissioner aaid that, un- Guernsey heifer. Cheers went to Hulse of Engllshtown and Commis fessional acts. The exposition will trial was to begin, available at the Philatelic agency, rying and not delaying traffic," sioner Paul Klernan of Long and 18 well-known stamp dealers Behind his ideaa to reduce bridge der official regulations, drawbridge* Mis* June Kennedy of Fair Haven open with a parade to the armory, Program Planned; Mr, and Mrs. Perl, who were rep- are not required to reopen within as her dachshund. Lisa, gave a Branch. The Red Bank fire department band will offer a great variety of philat- openings, Mr. Jacobsen said In an At this public gathering, a pro- resented by Edward W. Wise, Jr., elic material. interview, was a study of how ten minutes after closing. He aaid performance of obedience tests. will lead a motorcade of mayors All Debt* Paid of the Red Bank law firm of Wise that, in the future, all bridge oper- Top honor* for vegetable pro- gram will be presented including and officials of surrounding com- A banquet will be held Saturday, shore traffic, on the busiest days music and refreshments. The club and Wise, Instituted action against Oct. 3, at 6 p. m. at the Marine of the resort season, was becoming ators will abide by this proviaion. ducing went to Michael Luccarelli, munities, The congregation of Holy Trin- Trenton Home Builders, Inc., and "Then any boat owner who does Chestnut Plains farm, Wayside. has extended an open Invitation ity Evangelical Lutheran church on grill on the north end of the board- almost hopelessly snarled at the to all who wish to attend and has .Acting as masters of ceremonies Robert Cru.se of Trenton for Injur- walk at-Asbury Park, The reserva- drawbridge bottleneck. "Cars would not want to go through the bridge Seven blue ribbons, live of them during the week will be Edward River rd., Sunday will celebrate ies they received Apr. 24, 19S2. on a group-opening- basis can wait for varieties of peppers, went to sent out some 3,000 letters to vo- the 25th anniversary of the found- tions are being handled by Mrs. line up, two abreast, a mile or ters in municipalities of this area. J. Macklin, Edward H. Conway, According to the complaint, Mr. Grace Duane, Box 754, Asbury Park. more in three directions here, out the full time before tie bridge him. A close competitor was An- William A. Fluhr, J. R. DeRidder, Ing of their church with an out- and Mrs. Perl were traveling. |n opens again." ' thony Monzo of Tlnton Falls, win- Word is that the whole county will door luncheon and afternoon pro- Visitors desiring hotel reserva- blocked until w* got the bridge be represented, and a Middlesex James Humphries and ,J. Russell their car from :Trenton.'to' their tloiu/fhould contact tile Conven- opened and cloaed. Before we The water at Sea Bright Is toe) ning flve flrsU and a second for Garvin. An orchestra will provide gram to follow the 11 a. m. service. home in RumBon. While driving oil swift to force to drastic delayi ia his. vegetables. Three blue ribbons delegation will escort Mr. Meyner tion Bureau, Asbury Park Chamber could clear them across, we'd have here. music nightly. Rev, Dr. Edwin H. Knudten, route 1 in Lawrencevllle township, of Commerce, Box 960, Asbury to reopen the bridge again. The openings without danger, said Mr. went to Paul Oryll of Bernadotte president of the Evangelical Luth- they stopped behind a line of traf- Jacobaen. farm, Tlnton Falls. The club is supplying the refresh- Robert Reussille and Mr. Con- Park, mentioning the CENJEX condition was very serloua." ments including salads and relishes way' are general chairmen. Com- eran Synod of New Jersey, will fic that had stopped on the high- Stamp Exhibition. . Since 1951, Ur. Abbott has been Other Show Winner* made by women, members serving mittees' Mil include J. Beverly An- be' guest?preatheF-aOhe morning way for another ,ear -which was The awards are as follows; a Cites Emergency Problems pressing the program to reduce on. the committee of Mrs. Tillle services, The luncheon and pro- making a turn into a sld,e street Then, said Mr. Jacobeaen, there openinga of coastal waterway The following were among • the derson, program; Mr. Taylor, pub- Grand Award for Beat In Show, a was the .constant problem of "what other winners: Flemke, chairman. On the greeting licity and advertising; Joseph Holi- gram will be on the lawn of the A truck owned by Trenton Home prize for the exhibit voted the best brldgea, and estimates the number committee will' be .Mrs: Ruth Zac- day, decorations and signs; Mr. De- church. • Builders, operated by Mr.' Cruse, by popular vote, medals for the best might happen If a fire engine, an has been cut by over 35 per cent Pet show, firet priies for class- kowltz, club president, and.James which had been following the Perl ambulance, a doctor on an urgent Now Capt. Thomas C. Hickman of Barbara Ann Sera no, 8, New Ridder' and Morton Winer, exhib- The celebration will highlight in each section and a flrst, second. sick call or police on duty had to McCaffery. , its, leases and allocations; William Lutheran activities, which began car failed to stop and ran Into the and third ribbon for each group. Port Republic, a retired Coast Shrewsbury, kitejns; Jimmy McCar- : cross the bridge in a hurry. What A. Russell, legal; Fiank Blaiadell, in Red Bank a quarter-century rear of their car causing both oc- There will be a special set of prizes Guard officer, heads up thil state on,- 11, Llneroft, chickens; Jerry cupants to sustain personal injur- would happen, who, maybe, might program., Assisting; in carrying It Pickering1, 8, New Shrewsbury, exhibits construction; Roscoe An- ago with services conducted/In a for the Junior section and a plaquo die, if we had to hold up these spe- gle and Robert Matthews, tickets, hall over the present business firm ies. Mr. Perl received $2,500 and given for the best club exhibit. out have been yacht cluba, boat hamsters; Eleanor Crawford, 10, Becker Sells Mrs. Perl $500. cial vehicles? I watched the traffic basin proprietors, ihip chandlers New Shrewsbury, ducks; Mickey passes and guards; William D. of Clayton-and McGee on Broad st. The Federated Stamp cluba of Bradley, exhibits, maintenance and The defendants were represented Central New Jersey, Inc., was jams and worried about such prob- and. of course, the owners them- Matthews, 10, New Shrewsbury, Outlining Church Growth by Thomas D. Nary of Asbury lems for a long time. Then, I stud- selves. New Jersey's program ia rabbits; Marilyn McMeans, 11, New electricity; Mr. Fluhr and Mr. Con- formed in 1948, and consists of 12 Portaupeck Home way, treasurers; Mr. DeRidder and Sunday afternoon's program will Park. • - • ' cluba, which are Monmouth County ied the kinds of boats that went being watched by other Atlantic Shrewsbury, goats; Anthony Man- reveal how .the church grew In im- under the bridge. I saw that most states which have asked for de- fredl, Vail Homes, turtles, and for Leon Massar report* that Mrs. R. Thomas Bowers, prizes; Hubert Philatelic society, Inc., Red Bank; of them could clear it easily, if Ruth Myrah of the Massar agency Farrow, insurance, and Maxwell H. portance to this community. It will Bound Brook Stamp club, Calco tailed information, Mr. Abbott aald. another pet, Ruth Borden, 12; Kath recall how some 30 charter mem- only those 'flshpolcs' could be pulled leen Murphy, 12, and Peggy Ann in Red Bank sold the home of Mr. Klarin and C. Donald English, au Stamp club, Bound Brook, Capitol down." Local studies show that tha pro- and Mrs. Harry Becker of 14 Co- tomobile. bers promoted growth of the Salom Rizk Slated Philatelic society, Trenton; Cor- gram Is a real success. Lawes, 9, all of New Shrewsbury church until, through savings and and Joan Daw- of Naptune won manche dr., Portaupeck to Col. and yell's Ferry Stamp club, Elizabeth Firm* which have contracted for gifts and a loan from the Board Stamp club, Middlesex Stamp club, other prizes. Mrs. Sidney Miller of Fort Mon- booth* include Walter Reade the mouth. of American Missions of the United For Talk Here New Brunswick; Princeton Phila- Flower show, flrst prizes to pu- atres, Red Bank Register, Necchi Lutheran Church In America, it Four Houses Sold Mr. Becker, owner of the Long Salom Rlzk, author and lecturer, telic society, Raritan Bay Stamp Methodists Return pils In grades one through four- Sewing Circle, World Book Ency- was possible to construct the pres- club, Perth Amboy; Somerset Phil- Gall Hubbard, Debbie Dunn, Bar- Branch Sportwear at 35S Broad- clopedia, Sigmund Eisner company, ent church on River rd. will speak at the luncheon of the way, has been in business in Long Red Bank Woman's club Wednes- atelic society, Somcrville; Summit In This Area bara Enright and Duncan Calvert, Allenhurst National Bank & Trust Community Stamp club and Tren- Rev. R. J. Squire Other awards went to Susan Grath- Branch the past 38 years. The Co., Mae's Yardstick, J. H. Kelly Part of the celebration will be day, Oct. 7, at tho Molly Pitcher Grossinger * Heller of Red Bank, Beckers are vacationing in Florida. an announcement that all Indebt- hotel. Mrs. Wilson Y. Christian of ton Philatelic society. wohl, Susan Walters, Ray and company, Niescn Music Center, The- officers of CENJEX arc: have aold for Mr. and Mrs. Benja- Wayne Harrison, Brian Coffee, Col. and Mrs. Miller and their two Prown's, Kearney ft Lefferts, Jer- edness on the church has been Ocean City, president of the New min A. Crate, their house at 30 daughters are occupying their new paid and a campaign to bring this Jersey State Federation of Wom- President, Kenneth C. Massey, For Eleventh Year Alexander Johanson and Anita sey Central Power or Light com' Lambcitville; Vice President, Will Irving pi., Red Bank, to Mr. and Soriano. - home. pany, Harold's Electric Shop, South about this year has been successful. en's clubs, will be a guest. Mra. John T. Hendrlcluon, who re- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laanesta of The church has been further im- Ward, Rumson; Secretary, Harry J. Rev. James W. Marshall, Special flower displays, fifth grade Jersey Surgical Supply company, Dentel, Somcrville; Treasurer, cently took occupancy. Mr. Hen- students and up—Ellen and Janet 55 Washington st., Red Bank, have Fischer Baking company, J. B. Al- proved this year with the installa- drlckson Is associated with the New purchased a home through the tion of a new two-manual, com- George E. Foster, Trenton. Frank Back for Fifth Year, Gordon, flrst; Sue Ann Pickering, len Co., O. M. Sales, The Daily Rec- A. Adams,, Somervlllc; John J. Jersey Bell Telephone company. Mr. second. Massar agency from Mr. and Mrs ord, Brander Radio ft TV Service, plete foot-pedal James Campbell Crate is proprietor of Miller's shoe To Drop Rumson Duties Mlcola Lepere at 35 WesUlde ave. pipe organ. Juhasz, Milltown; Phil P. Perkins, Adult flower arrangements—Jan- Watcrproofers, Inc., Carroll Sta- Hamilton Square; Walter I. Quclch, store. ice Wardell, Mrs. Geza DeVegh, Red Bank. tioners, The Bright Stores, William Service Features OCEAN CITT—Rev. Roger J. Capt. and Mrs. W. Collins have A,' Fluhr, Satter Lumber company, Wanamassa, and Robert J. Reed, The same brokers sold the Roy Mrs. Joseph E. Wardell, Mrs. Mary The 11 a. m. service will- feature Elizabeth, trustees. Truswell eight-room residence, also Squire was returned to the pastor- Gould and Mrs. Stanley K. Downs. leased the dwelling at 16 Shadow Aspdln Paint Co., Allaire * Son ate of Red Bank Methodist church Lake dr. from Mr. and Mrs. Wil- agency, Sterling Furniture, Blaisdell singing by the church's combinedi The committees of the show are on Irving pi., to Mrs. George A. Vegetable show (one' blue ribbon choirs, under the direction of Mrs. being handled by the the various Sheehan, mother of Dr. George A. for the 11th year here Sunday as unless otherwise Indicated)—Mayor lard S, Emmons, Jr. Capt. Collins Lumber Co., Klarin'.! Paint Store, the New Jersey Methodist confer- is stationed at Fort Monmouth. J. Kiidel, Red Bank Lumber Co., Harold Hornberger, Rev. Max clubs In the Federation as follows: Shcchan, Jr. Rlgby, three firsts, three seconds Saar, pastor of the Estonian-speak- Frames, William J. Harder, Mill- ence held its 117th annual meeting. and a third; Mrs. Gordon C. Bartle; Lieut. Peyton K. Gardner of Fort Fogging Unlimited, Balrd-Davlson The colonial residence of Mr. and Returned for his fifth year as Monmouth has rented a three-room Co., Monmouth Lumber Co., Noel ing congregation, which worships burn, of the Summit Stamp club; Mrs. Francis M, Bohl on DoNor- George Stevens; Mrs. K. Leistner; in the church, will read the Scrip- Program, George E, Foster, Tren- pastor was Rev, James W. Marshall Mary Lou Molyncux, two firsts and apartment at 310 Second ave., Long Nilson, Standard Awning, Niagara- mancUe ave., Fair Haven, Has been of Embury Methodist church, Lit- Branch, from Mr. and Mrs. George Trenton Co., Monmouth Petfnut tures, Rev. Harold Hornberger, the ton, of the Capitol and Trenton sold to Mr. and Mrs. William F. a third; Andrew Gould; Wayne pastor, will read the Liturgy. An- Philatelic societies; Dealers, Harry tle Silver. A change will find Rev. Harrison, second: Ray Boggs Mcgnoll. Brittle Co., Acme Rug Cleaners ft Burns. Mr. Burns is a mechanical Mr. Marshall devoting full time to Upholstery company, National As- thems to be aung will be "Now Let H. Meyers, Somervllle, of Somerset dentist, with offices in Red Bank. third; Vincent Juliano, second; J Sgt. and Mrs. Hal Nunn, who are Every Tongue Adore Thee," from Philatelic society; Judges, George Embury Methodist. Goodwill Meth- W. Davis, two firsts; Ernest Hilt- stationed in Japan, have rented sociation of Food Clubs, Leon's Also sold was the parsonage of odist at Rumson, of which he was Gleaners, Overhead Doors Products the cantata, "Sleepers, Awake" by L. Fluck, Trenton, of Trenton Phil- the Mlddletown Reformed church brunner, second, and Henry Salt their home at 279 Lockwood ave., John S. Bach, and "O Praise Ye atelic society, CENJEX stickers; also pastor, will now be associated second. Elbcron, to Capt. and Mrs. W. D, company, New Jersey Natural Gas tt> Mr. and Mrs, Oscar C. Rudner, with the Southard .Methodist i Co,, Regla Products, Sickler Aluml the Lord," a psalm set to music Henry W. Nordlln, Clark of Eliza- The house, of early colonial design, Grammer, by Cesar Franck, beth Stamp club; Exhibit Entry and church, with Rev. F. V. Hall aa Lieut, and Mrs. Charles Lowman num ft Building Products Co., L, contains eight rooms and bath, and pastor, D, Seclcy Co., Reussllle'* Jewelers, So the entire congregation, In- Treasurer, Frank W. Duane, As- has three fireplaces. It Is located have rented an apartment In Ocean- bury Park, of the Monmouth Coun- Included among changes at near- CIO to Work far port through the Massar agoncy. Now Jersoy Bell Telephone com- cluding the children, may hear Dr. on historic King's highway. pany, Anderson Music Shop, Little Knudten, the Synod president on ty Philatelic society; Banquet, by churches In the New Brunawlck Lieut. Lowman was graduated from Mrs, Grace Duane, Asbury Park, of district waa the replacement of the U. S. Military Academy at West Silver Lumber ft Supply, Allen this, his.flrst visit to the church, Electric Shop and Better House- there will be no Sunday-school in the Monmouth County Philatelic Rev. A. L. Gongloff at First Meth- Meyner in County Point, class of 1933, and Is attend society; Publicity and Awards, Har- odist, Asbury Park, by Or, C, A. Ing school at Fort Monmouth, keeping, Inc. the morning. The celebration com- Formation of tho Monmouth mittee Is asking parents to bring Salom Rltk ry C. Meier, Cranford, of Elizabeth Ed. Kellys Buy Sayre. County C.I.O, Political Action com- Pvt. and Mrs. H. Premlt of Phila- their children to the service, then Stamp club. The appointments were announc- mittee to Implement C.I.O. loglala- delphia have rented an apartment join them at luncheon on the lawn, Mr. Rizk has gained nation-wide The Co-Chalrmcn of the exhibit ed by Bishop Marshall Reid of live, registration and election activi- from Mrs, Choras at 286 Ocean ave. recognition through his Interpreta- are: Harry J, Dentel, Somcrville, Ewing Property Long Branch. Sends Robinson Food Is being provided by church tive autobiography, "Syrian Yan> Detroit, who presided at tht five- ties was announced hern today by members and their frlenda. of Calco Stamp club and Walter SHREWSBURY — Stanley K. day conference, Jamei LoBlondo, newly elected Lieut, and Mrs, Duane E. Hauser l>ee," Parts of the book have ap I, Quclch, Wanamatna, of the Mon- havo rented an apartment in To State Prison Afternoon Program peared In Readers Digest, He'has Downs, Sycamore ave. realtor, re- Rev. 1C. Nf. Dewey will be re- chairman of tho group. lectured throughout the United mouth County Philatelic noddy, ports tho sale of ths Eden Ewing placed at Adelpsla and Harmony Mr, LoBlondo, who Is also busi- Oceanport from the Massar agoncy. A history of the work of the Tho Monmouth County Philatelic Lieut, Hauser la stationed at Fort FREEHOLD — County Judge Women's Missionary aooltty In ser- States and Canada. property at 145 Plnckney rd., Lit- by Rev, Donald Yoasey; Rev. Roy ness agent for Local 293, Amalga- aoclety will not only have a varied tlo Silver, to Mr, and Mrs. Edward E. Williams at Atlantic Highland! mated Clothing Workors of Amor- Monmouth, John C, Giordano aentanoed Thom- vice to the church, community and The speaker waa born In the display by Indlvlduul members but as A, Robinson of Oakland st,, Red Nenr East. His mother died at M. Kelly, Jr. by Rev. H. B. Zane; Rev. Oliver lea, C.I.O., said tho next meeting the world will be given In the after- also a club oxhlblt of unusual In- Apgar at Bradley Beach by Rev. of tho Monmouth county P,A,0, will Bank, to two to three years In noon, It will be shown that thla hi* birth. One of hla school teach terest to collectors of domestic and The landscaped plot has a front- stato prlaon Friday on a bharge of oca (Uncovered that he was an Harold Ziogleri Rev. Robert Irwln be hold Wednesday, Oct. 7, at tho Republicans Map aoclety waa among the first groupa foreign philatollu material, ngo of 75 feet on the south aide at Cllffwood and Union Beach by violating conditions of hit proba- anywhere to ralae money for the American, and after contacting hla of Plnckney rd, with a depth of A,C,W,A, hall, 25 Broad it. family hore, he came to America. Through tho courtesy of the Mon- Rev. j, F, Flelschman; Rev, How- Elected town chairmen for Mon- tion. prevention and cure of cancer, mouth Stamp k Coin (tore of 60 330 feet. The house, of Cape Cod ard Montgomery at Eatontown and Fall Activities Roblnion was fined 1600 and giv- Hn has chosan HK his subject for design, waa built by Ml', Ewing mouth county wcro:.Rcd Bank, Ot- leading; to the development of the hla talk hore, "America la More Monmouth at,, opposite the borough Tlnton Falls by Rev. Clifford Bear- to VanHowc, preildont of Local 417 NEW SHREWSBURY - Organ en a suspended aentence of two to present American Cancer Found* hall, there la on display In The threo years ago and contains a more; Rev, K. S. Zelly at Keani- throe year* In state prlaon In I960 tlon, Than a Country," knotty plno living room with fire International Union of Electl'lca Icing efforts for tho election drive, Mrs, Lawrence Schilling la lunch Register office window a pictorial burg by Rov. O. C. F. Jenkins; Radio and Machine Workers of the New Shrewsbury Republican on a chargn of atrooloua assault As part of the program, a "Year map of the United State ahowipg place; dining room; sclenco kitch- Rev, David Wilson at Key port'* nnd battery lodged by hi* wife (•or. chairman, nsslaled by Mm, P, en; four bedrooms; two tiled baths; America, C.I.O.; Asbury Park club will hold a mooting nt the 'Fin In Review" outline of the work of ROM Lyons and Mra, Hedley Bak- the location of thn various hlntorl- Calvary Methodlat by Rev, H, T. Mary Loo, president of Local 1001 ton Falls Are ho list at & p. m, Snt Mary. the Lutlur league, written by Fred cal placea for which United Sliitci hrotzewAy nnd two-car garage, The Williams; tUv, Lawrence Moore at Thn probation depart ment rr, In charge of roiwvatlonii! Mra, foalui'c* tit 100 per cent Insula- Communication Workers of Amer- ui'dny, featuring tnlkn by State Page, Jr., president of the local fleorge H Welt, decorations and Commemorative stump* hnvo been Wall nnd Villa Park by Rjv. J, M. ica, C.I.O.! Froohold, Richard Hand Senator nlcrmrd R. Stout and Coun- charged that hn ha* failed to make Luther league, will bs priaonted, iMUod, aa well ax placet for other tion; Aluminum combination win- Braly, and Riv, O, C, F\ Janke Mm required payments on hli $900 floral nrrangementai and Mra, Stan dow*, nnd full bniomenl with game second vice prcildonl of Loonl 28 ty Clork J. Russell Woolley. LaUr P»ator» of Lutheran churches In loy M, Uahlgrcn, publicity. laauaa from the flmt liuue In 1817 at Went Grove by Rev, E. O. Textllo Workers Union of America there will be dancing and refresh- flno and IIM not made regular via- Mana»quan, Long Branch and Koy- to date, room urea, Stratton, C.I.O., and Long Branch, Richard menta. Us to hi* probation officer, put* of port will attend the ceremonlei, The showing li made In connoc In oi'dcr to conaumntitti th« sale OoRor of I.U.E,, Local 417. Club oflloera aald they are plan the -termi, Letters from former paatori of the Dwlght S, Young, presenting the tlon with the coming fourth the dead to the properly wai aent Among othen returned to their Roblnton told tho oourt he fallid CENJEX stamp exhibit to b" h»M air nnii tn northern Labrador, putorate, along with Rev. Mr. Thu county CI.O.-P.A.O. is oo* nlngr a big Republican fair, to bo congregation will be road, In con- Sunday-aulioul; Find Pttgu, |)i«»«iit- Murihull and R.v, Mr. Squire, ducting a drlvo to ff*t all 0,1.0 held on the Syeamoro ave. farm of to loa the probation officer one nection with the roadlng of the Ing tho young people, nnd Stanley In the Convention hall at Aabury where Mr. Bwlng Is located aa time bncauso ho ovtrslopt, Judge construction engineer near the Arc- ware Rev, nobart Judge, So memberi, a* well as tho general Gerald Nnglo all day Saturday, Oct, ohuroh'a debt-free 'financial report. Knrr and rtnnrgit Hnndto, clmlnimn l'arlc, Bright and Octanporti Rev. How- publlo, rogliUrod to vntn thU No- 10. At that affair, all OOP candl aiordann remarked that lit at Culminating tliu program will be of the 20th nnnlvoraary program. On the map umntlontj above tic circle, prison he will have plenty, of time ard Shoamakir, Highland* and vombtr before the dtadllno to- date! for tlio fall olootlom, wltl the outtlng of a birthday cake and there la placed at the plnco mon- Mr. Kelly li autooUUd In but! NtVMlnk) R«v, William Magiam, night, the exoopllon of Paul Troiut, the to aleep without missing Important a community singing of hymna, tlonod, a genuine adhoilve of the neaa with his father In the J, H. datea, Mortiti. Menty Fair Haven, and Riv, Robert Plum to turn oul a largo voto gubernatorial oandldato, who I* with thoie present calling for the fur hflitM, («rmi, enuntrr uiiti hull- special printing by the Poatoftlco Kelly compnny, automotive tup- Ulackman, Belford, for nobort 13, Moynoi'i the CI.O.- iptftklng eltcwlioro, will
that tests at the Marlboro research permit work during the winter on from the county agent or the state Nursery School Merges repairs and maintenance to the forester at Trenton, station show that soil and water [Damage to Wheat Crop by Hessian Fly loss on continuously cultivated land With Highland Manor swimming pool, beach club, buses Time to FeftUltc Uwn can be three times greater than and other preparations for the LONG BRANCH — The Beasummer day camp and nursery September, Is a good month to on land that has a grass-legume Shore nursery school and kindergar- group which will continue next Announcement I In County Heavier Than Rest of State fertilize the permanent lawn, ad- sod included in a three-year ro- ten, operated many years by John vises Mr. Clark. Feeding grasses tation. Cittadino, has been merged with summer. ; FREEHOLD—A survey of Hess- Is used year after year, yields encourages dense growth that al- Yields of tomatoes on the same the Highland Manor school and The Highland manor school will t Jan fly and sawfly damage to therill gradually become smaller with lows little room for weeds to grow. areas reflected this loss, Over a Junior college. include Mr. Cittadino's former the office hours of tl»63 wheat crop by experts of the 3\vcr quality products, says Mr. Use 20 pounds of «. 5-10-D or simi- four-year period the average ton- According to Mr. Cittadino, his teaching staff. It will utilize the ""farm crops department at Rutgers, Hark. lar fertilizer on 1,000 square feet nage of tomatoes was 13.2 per acre summer school and camp burden is nursery school's station wagons and •shows that theje insects are still To every four tons of poultry of a lawn on poor soil and tenon the continuously cultivated area, so heavy the merger was done to other equipment. : DR. R. L. LICKER Ja threat to wheat in Monmouth nanurc add 600 pounds of 20 perpounds of 10-6-4 or similar mix- while a 17.0 ton average per acre "county, according to County Agent •£nl superphosphate and 26tur0e per 1,000 square feet of lawn was obtained from the land with a OPTOMETRIST J M. A. Clark. tounds of 60 per cent muriate of on fertile soil. lod rotation. " One fleld In Upper Freehold lotash. This combination should Spreading plant food uniformly pproach the equivalent of one With Identical treatments the Located at v township had 24 per cent Hessian is Important to avoid scorching the grasi-ltgwne rotation out-yielded ANDERSON LINOLEUM on of a 4-10-10 fertilizer. fly damage and 52 per cent sawfly grass. For extra insurance against the continuously cultivated by 33 damage. Two fields in the vicinity This Is a good general purpose injury, wash fertilizer off grass per cent. 184 MOAD ST. RID IANK of Smithburg and West Freehold ertlllzer mixture recommended for blades with the. hose. 39 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6-5152 Many crops. In growing certain • has Hessian fly damage of 20 nnd Sod In notation 16 per cent respectively, and sawfly rops it may be necessary to make Eastern Star have been extended to 'damage of 32 and 28 per cent. A dditional applications of nitrogen. Loss of soli, moisture and lower Sales and Installations - field near East Freehold had 12 On medium fertile soil for grow- crop yields go hand In hand. This Plans Benefit per cent Hessian fly and 20 per g crops such as sweet corn, to- occurs most frequently on land A chicken salad supper for the 9 P. M. every evening cent sawfly. One between Holmdel matoes and eggplants, four to 5under continuous cultivation used benefit of Rlvervlew hospital will and Matnwan had eight per cent tons per acre of chicken manure for producing crops such as corn, he served Tuesday night by mem- ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Hessian fly and 28 per cent sawfly. iroadcast and thoughly worked in- tomatoes, beans and peas, bers of Red Bank Eastern Star CALL RED BANK 6-5065 The Monmouth county average the ground is used as a supple- In Monmouth county most of chapter In ' the lodge room on Hessian flydamag e was 16 per cent ment to the regular fertilizer these crops are grown on land that Broad it. between S and 7 p. m. FOR APPOINTMENT and the sawfly 32 per cent. This ilxture. is subject to soil and water loss In charge are Mrs. Dewey Birr, FLOOR TILE - WALL TILE Is considerably higher than the This means that when four to with the slightest of slopes. Im- worthy matron; Mr*. Patrick J. ' average of the state which was proper application of Irrigation wa- Bailey, MM. William Macintosh, nine per cent Hessian fly and 23Ive tons ha* been applied per acre or sweet corn, then only 80O orter often aggravates the condition. Mrs.. Joseph Serplco, Mrs. Charles 'W.W.WAW.W.V. per cent sawfly. Muller and Mrs. Roger Wymbs. The meaning of all this to Mon- lore pounds of a 5-10-10 fertilizer County Agent Clark point* out mouth county growers, according to lay be necessary to produce large the county ngent Is that serious elds. The amount of fertilizer thought should be given to the sed should be governed by the ' Hessian fly free seeding dates. •rowth of the crop. If more fertil- 4W/HNCR Wheat sown before Oct. 1 Is sub- ier Is needed it enn be applied as ject tn Hesslnn fly injury. After ide-dressings along the row. ._• that date the flics have ceased their Keep a careful check of the soil egf laying and are not likely to H whore poultry manure is used, infest the wheat fleld. •ess lime may be needed. The best control for sawfly la to Forest Tree Seedlings plow under stubble five or six inches as soon as the wheat crop For leEs than one penny each of ". is harvested, Rotating the wheat qu can get pine and »pruce« to fields with other crops Is also a >lant idle land to forest, advises the ROTISSERIE/ T control measure. :ounty agricultural agent. Fall Is ordering time and spring is plant- BROILERS Late Seeding Advice ing time. September Is a little late to at- Trees are available from the H» 5Meft • Nt tlmmkks • N* Nrdum Hnmrny tempt hay and pasture seeding, itate Department of Conservation LAST F£W0AYS but s good muny farmers are be- t Trenton. These seedlings can be Merely come into any one of our stores and sign an entry , ing forced Into this because the )btained in orders of 1,000 or more blank. YOU can win one of these wonderful Rotisserie dry weather In August was unfav- or ten or more acres of land. They Broilers and simplify your cooking! It's absolutely free! orable. Several precautions can be :annot be used for ornamental Employees and their families not eligible. taken to help gel a, successful urposes. stand, according to Mr. Clark. DRUG STORESP/ Leaflet No. ^3, "A Guide to For- t.. BARBECUfS* ROASTS I Remember, he says, that August est Tree Planting in New Jersey" seeding of alfalfa nui other le- will help select the proper species. gumes and grasses Is recommended Order blanks are available now TOASTS • BROILS • GRILLS • FRIES to enable the plants to get well es- Corner Broad & Monmouth Sts. tablished for protection against In Red Bank If* PHONE 6-1444 RED BANK WITH UPM.IKI winter injury. When .seeding must HERMAN'S for kOINWNI SARAN HAIR be started so late, it's necessary • CURTAINS to do everything possible to make • DRAPERIES it easy for seeds to grow. • SLIP COVERS NEW LADY ESTHER muEs HOW mmtm SAT, Outstanding '•atvn - Mr. Clark suggests these aids for • LINENS SMVE ON YOUR DRUG NEEDS • VENETIAN BLINDS Long, lustrous, lovely Saran hair a quick start: SHAMPOO BEAUTY BARGAIN 1. Insure a. well firmed M«dbed For which is "rooted"... not'glued! by cultipacking before and after Sbop.it-Horn. Strvlca DISCOVERY IYS01 DISINFECTANT i OL 55e seeding. Pbon. RB «.2«4< CMkKnUW.kmlNt' 2. Use high quality neei of only Shirman'i HYDROGEN PEROXIDE it ti m IK .. lie wrti, MMMh naty «fm the best adapted varieties. Certified ffift** Atlantic and Buffalo alfalfa, Ken- Horn* Dweraten EPSOM SALTS suiRH.M«. ..-.,.;. 24c land red clover and Ladino clover 41 BROAD STREET RED BANK AQUAMARINE ZOTOX wttk ZIRMINB (Far W«M hy) ME. Ml.. 1M are the best legumes. Only certified fBBBif•myil •lattlpMUrf ihmadw grass seed should be used. RUBBING ALCOHOL osipniyo u tmtn, Me • MtiMflnMtti tf IMIPMI; 3. Use grass-legume mixtures 4.pu»ro$i where possible. Grasses generally MATERNITY The first luxury sham- BAYER ASPIRIN TABS, IM «Se •re more hardy than legumes and SUTPOBTS GAHTEBBEtTS FACE CHAM may survive even though the le- poo in 4 custom for- FEEN-A-MINT laxativi Gum in... Sk . BRAS gumes are killed. UNGERIE mulas: for dry, oily, 4. Use ten to 15 per cent more URGI SIZE GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES «!£' I«V leed and fertilizer than normal. MmMl Of tinted hair.. I REGULAR PRICE St.M 5. If possible, establish the seed- SALE PRICE We SODA MINT TABS, IN REE. isr 9c t': $${«. bottlt. r\ 1 Ing by placing the seed directly COR8SV PHILLIPS MILK Of MAGNESIA not.. 49c over the bands of fertilizer. The LINGERIE you SAVE IS* BWAY grain drill is easily adapted fo: LONG BRANCH UBTOHEPM- AAf* WiTCHHAZEliEOMKt.su 19c band seeding simply by extending PkrtkGW WASH «T the grass seed tubes by means o! GERITOL TABS. tf«it«e-i»Mn«E...... 1.9S hoses, eight to 12 inches to th< ' Water spurts down and ; rear of the drill discs and hel ANYTHING PEPTO-BISMOL 4or... 3te washes 'cars as they securely so they will remUn direct- CUTICURAOINTMENTKOI 43c, travel on belt. |.M ly behind the discs and two tc WIRI INTO BRICK IMENNEN four inches from the ground. A 75c tube of new Breck Buy Spray Deodor- ABSORBME Jr. 4 ei m. Mr., f 9c. •LAY TIIITHONI Poultry Manure Cream Treatment will be given ant at regular price SL0ANSLINIMENT2M0L.... 49c Rig. lit...... Me Monmouth county vegetabl LAMPS! free of extra cost with the and get Skin Bracer growers who live within hauling LAMPS free of extra cost 19" ITUPPID DOLl, distances of New Jersey's largi RE-WIRED purchase of 8-01. $iie sham- poultry areas have an excellen in.u«.. Me chance to reduce their fertilizing KIN'S FlYINO cost and still maintain high pro HAROLDS us w*.--.-. 1.00 FILMS ductlon. Hiucorat. .1.00 Poultry manure is not a completi RADIO A ELECTRIC SHOP Mt. POTATO HIAD fertilizer. Unless It is relnforcei 18 Front St., Bed Bank «-»M with phosphorus and potash whei SPRAY NET 28 colorful pieces.. .Me Keeps any hair-do .ToyvllUDOaORl %'I.U VAIUE CMlV softly in place all NURSIKITS PIANOS day. Finger-touch [*"?» ma REE. ME ...... Me aerosol dispenser. HUSH ANIMAL let 2.00 It79 Chlorodj! «ai*rtaiT|r|ttElf.1Jla77e it. ii JOLLY ILINKIR urtM I SPEC/ALS ">^ PHILIP MORRIS It "lights up" for baby.Me,'
Y««r'i UnrandMenal OvarantMf 70 Years' Experience in Selling Pianos Cape Cod C«»«Ct4WMtM««itfi Save) 39c LUNCH KIT PAGODA SHAMDJ RICO R«*«n Dtlwi VACUUM UMBRELLA WRIST WATCH. TOOTH MUSHIS BOTTLE I Fashionable! I • Jeweljd movement; 1100% Kotrtei^ anti-magnetic 10 M. • Sweep second hand; smartly VACUUM M unbreakable crystal - l0 styled •OTTLI Only • - " * mm. • Chrome case; choice. 1 handles. of colored dials ONLY UIIU1UU Ji Pricef cttllclout fountain NESTLES FUU POUND HOT special CARA NOME CREAMS CHOCOLATE FUDGi tempting treat! BARS MiRt ¥ nmm
v / R«|.2.2OM.7Va>oz.Jir MM Frisk fttastti MIXED NUTS \\Vi '. SUNDAE 30*
MIIT THE NIW WURUTZEI PIANO MO0IL 211! Ctrl Ntmt Special Dry Skin Clean* CriM 1 fMerti, PetMi, MMtft A HONVtRFUL FINISHED IN WURMTZtft PLASTIC FABRIC it dnlgntd for the very thin, dry »Vin; tltm tnd 11 lirtrtcitis, and is hypo-illeritnie. COP OF COFFEE Tlit durable beauty of (he exclusive rugged Wurliticr Pluiic Fibtlc lends poiw and chirm to my room Ktiing. Call n out showroom Can NMM CltaMl*. Crean dttpetoam ant r SMOKfBSSPlCIAtS rubricates, tending to discount! tnliritmnt el and check these Wutlltm Plwlc Fabric fotuKii WITH THIS COUPON pores, ticeitlve olllness, blKkheids, MA5T1RCRAFT 11 Rtilili icuffififl »*i ibrtilen ,, Impirvloui lo ttiingil In ?i|- CUSTOM at lull Here le ym epptrtMHy te art i. Wttirptotf mtdily ind ttmpsrtlun Cm Newt CeM Criw especially recomrnended a pair »l H>W> Plakwi ekene al • lor dry or avertge skin. Perfect for ll > > Rtilili «lc»tiol *ni ifiln • • Don r»t fid* MAOI PIPES MMIMMII lew pine lki. tvtfy vitMiii ..t«rmil« tni vtrmln put ,, It ttiily cliinnl discMinjes wrinkles due to dryneis, •i* *n*ii, Tkle ctfer le ••«• peeelkle Genuine Imported Briar; Select nlr tkrnfk Mmt teeperatlei) «Hk Ika With fine tone md performinee re much the heiuty jnd prinicil from 24 shapes; Un- , aenafaatarer e» tkeie taneis ptaUai finish, Wurliiur Model JDS in Pluiic Fabric I) a piano unequillod conditional Guaran- ! akeara. Ve«'< nml <* pay it te OHM In flexibility md erlgirullty. in us HUY YOU A tee! 1 tor a flees pair eMiaNty PWIME ekeare. 17 DAY SUPPl r OF "1(0 RIO. 7.50 llMlf 2 Fairs Count"/ We MilitrMitie DIM teakta1 CM0M OTHER FAMOUS MAKES ON OUR FLOORS te IMII PLENAMINS Cured In wine, Mild, KM KMM, STIINWAY • CHICKUING • STICK mellow, sweet tatting m Vm Multi-vitamins that give you three cigars. ••» «•#• STORY t CLARK • WHIR big extras: Red Bo, Liver Concen- TABLETS WUUITZIR ORGANS trate, Iron PLUS 10 important vita- 144s Large 8"xlO"slze|4S I nm* Newe* wim etictat •"• (MMMI IMtnM mins .,, In handy sooMlgfit foil ruled sheets | Af f $U wiappors, It's our 50th Anniversary In each pad. IV* ta Gill to you... learn lor yourself lakvlltt CIOAR HOLDIR tHU 19c THE TUSTING PIANO Co. 12-DAY SUPPLY or Materiel the PLUS protection ol wonderful NUI iiok FILLER nm PIM CLiANIRS Pki KJ4 RegS* 3c 16 MONMOUTH STRUT RID IANK Plenamins, NO EXTRA COST * »•!( ekirpetl*|, tMele*r3H«le....lO« X. W, nor. IMNOft A BOND AIWI'HY fA/lK JIONP STRUT TOIACCO U. Tin..... 1,15. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Page Three If application is made before the Self-Employed About to Retire end of September, the situation is Reade Launches Campaign lo 'Sell' WRTV cased somewhat by the' fact that Vail Baby Clinic COMPLETE under the law a period of up to BATTERY SERVICE Should Contact Security Office six months before the calendar N«w— Rentals— •tteharct quarter in which the application To Close Oct. 1 ASBURY PARK—Self-employed to continue operating their busi- is filed may be Ignored in the cal- The Monmouth County Organiza- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. persons over age 65 who have.re- nesses after this* year. culation of average earning*]. This tion for Social Servlce3 this week SI CAST FRONT STREET, tired during 1953, or expect to re- 'Social security payments are tied means that the individual's total RID BANK announced it .ill close the "Well TEL.I nt (-012* tire before Jan., 1954, would do in to the individual's average net income from self-employment well to consult with their social monthly earnings over the years, for the two calendar years', 1951 Child and Baby Clinic" at Vail since 1950 when social security cov- artd.1952, will be divided by a cor- Homes Oct. 1. iecurity office before the end of responding 24 months. If applica- LOANS September, according to J. Herbert erage was extended to the self-em- tion is filed after September, how- MIM Winona E. Darrah, execu- Reid, manager of the social security ployed. Average earnings arc fig- ever, the same total net income tive director of the M. C. O. S. S., $25 to $5OO office here. ured by dividing the total earnings in most cases must be divided by said discontinuance of this service covered by social security by the at Vail is being brought about be- In some cases, Mr. Reid indi- 27 months. Therefore, Mr. Reid number of months elapsing after suggests that self-employed persons caufte of Inadequate attendance at TELEPHONE CALL cated, a delay in filing, an appli- the clinic, and upon recommenda- cation until the last three months 1950. Since, under the law, earnings who have retired this year or who from self-employment are reported tion of Dr. Samuel Hausman of 1LOAN PLAN plan to retire before January'visit of the year may result in some- Hcd Bank, the attending physician. what lower monthly old-ago insur- and counted only once a year—af- the social security office before the Phone either our Red Bank or end of this month. Members of his This clinic is one of several main- ance payments. But, he emphasized, ter the individual has filed his in- Freehold office ... the one) the problem is limited to only a come tax return—the 1953 earnings staff will be glad, Mr. Reid said, tained in the county by the M. C. few of the self-employed persons of a self-employed person filing this to discuss with each the advantages O. S. S. through the-coanty to pro- nearest your home or work. retiring this ye'ar, and docs not at year cannot be counted in figuring 'of his filing during this month or vide periodic medical check-ups and Phane tha manager: all affect individuals who intend his average earnings, waiting until later. disca.se immunizations for p r c- flChool children. They are located Mr. Rhodes at Red lank 6-VOOO in areas wh,cre, officials believe, Mr. Clouey at Freehold LltM need for service is the greatest. Tell him haw much you want Last year, a baby clinic was opened Approval of your loan request is in West Kcansburg, to serve the made while you are on the phone. Rarltan township section. Misvi Darrah said that, while the NOTICE TO ELECTRIC USERS Vail clinic is closing, parents there BELL FINANCE will be referred to clinics of the COMPANY Lie. N9I.742 md775 organization operated for the West S trving In Highlands Boro and the Eastern Portions of Atlantic Highlands Long Branch, Eatontown and Monmtvth • Mot-car Oceanport area*. MidrfUifjc • Ocim Boro and Middlctown Township Eligibility for clinic care I*, de- Counfita termined according to actual in- •RIIHOlOOmCt e Phone! 1-U0O come of the parents, the numbers 39 EAST MAIN STREET of dependents and other such cir- cumstances, it was pointed out. Ground* Moor PLANNED INTERRUPTION OF SERVICE Only well children are seen at the RID IANK OFHCI e Phono: o.tOM clinics. Sick children are referred 77 BROAD STREET to the doctors of the families or Ovtr N«wb«rry'i Sunday, September 27 • 5:30 a. in. to 9:30 a. in. to hospital clinics and follow-up Optn M«nday t» Friday frtm calLi are made by the public health t a.m. lo 9 p.m. nurses. "Eight out of ten readers consult Th« Wearing oversized bow ties to describe the "bow tie antenna" which is best suited Rcjrinter Classified Ada.—Advertisement. Area to be affected: All of Highlands Boro. Both sides of Valley for ultra high frequency reception are, left to right, Harold C. Burke, Walter Reade, Jr., and Drive about one-half mile north of Stone Church, both sides-of Hartshorne Albert Floersheimer. Mr. Burke is managing director of the shore's WRTV; Mr. Reade, presi- drive and both sides of Navesinlc Avenue in Middletown Township. Both dent, and Mr. Floersheimer, advertising director. Occasion was a dinner party Thursday at sides of Ocean Boulevard and Highlands Avenue west to the intersection of Crystal Brook Farm .inn, Eatontown, attended by 350 television dealers and service men. Mr. LEON'S MAKES FALL Highlands Avenue and Sears Landing Road in Atlantic Highlands Boro. Reade delivered an optimistic* estimate of the potential popularity of WRTV programs with residents of Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex counties. Test patterns are to go on the air in .Electric service to this area will be interrupted temporarily to enlarge December from the transmitter station in Eatontown. WRTV's studios will be in the Savoy facilities. Voltage will be increased from 2400 volts to 4160 volts to provide HOUSECLEANING EASY theater, Asbury Park. for increasing electric needs of our customers.
All necessary work will be done during the early morning hours with There were 82,500 seamen cm- RUGS-DRAPERIES Oakland St, PTA Knights' Retreat ployed on U. S. ocean-going ships the least inconvenience to customtrs. in early 1953—about 25 per cent fewer than the same period in 1952. In the event of unfavorable weather, work will be completed during Plans Supper To Begin Oct. 2 UPHOLSTERY the same hours on the following Sunday, Oct. 4, 1953. . Oakland Street Parent-Teacher The annual retreat sponsored by association will resume meetings at Red Bank council, Knights of Co- covered-dish supper Tuesday lumbus, will be held nt the San ACT NOW! CLEANED Alphonso Retreat House in West night at 7 o'clock at the school. Dr. End next week-end, beginning Fri- M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent of day evening, Oct. 2, and ending TO Red Bank's schools, and faculty Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4. Jersey Central Power & Light Co. members will be introduced to par- Michael Lettieri, grand knight, PERFECTION ents. . . said those interested in making At a meeting of the executive the retreat should contact Frank board this week the 1953-54 budget Triolo, 51 Lake avc., Fair Haven. and program were arranged. Serv- Mr. Lettieri asked that members Don't let Fall riouit- ing; on committees are John A. who do not make the retreat should cleaning get you Pctrlllo, Mrs. Joseph Caruso and spend one hour with the Knights Mrs. Raphael DeCarlo, budget and at St. James Catholic church Fri- down when it's to day, Oct. 1, at the Nocturnal Adora- finance; Mrs. Melvin Edwards, easy to call Leon's! founders' day; Mrs. Vincent Fazio, tion. The Knights', hour is from McKelvey's Invites You to the Annual health and summer round-up; Mrs. to 2 a. m. Our special rug and Robert Shelly, historian; Mrs. Louis Announcement was made that «. upholstery service ii Ribustelli, hospitality; Mrs. S. M. party for members and guests.,will Hoffman, legislation; Mrs. Percy be held In council chambers, 5 ready to do a real Gray, membership; Miss Ann Nan- broad st., to observe Columbus day. job for you, in your FALL SHOWING - RUGS nlni, music; Mrs, Luba Kozachok, program; •-Mr*. > Charles Wilson, Mr. Lettieri complimented Fred home or in our plant. Klrwln, chairman of "-the 'success-' publications; Mrs. Thomas A. Boyn- IF YOUR AWNINGS — Your draperies arc ton, publicity; 'Mrs. John Petillo ful clambake staged by the council ' BROADLOOM ' GULISTAN and Mrs. Max Pokua, refreshments; Sept. 13 at McGuire's Grove. NEED RECOVERING dry cleaned with the Mrs. Joseph Ttlgill, safety; Mrs. Officers of the local council were ORDER THEM Dorothy Cotgrcavc, school educa- nstallcd Friday at a joint cere- lame care given to tion; Mrs. Vincent Fnjiio,. parent mony of Monmouth-Ocean county NOW AND GET your finest clothes. education; Mrs. Gene DcFalco, tele- councils In the Freehold Elks lodge. vision and radio; Mrs. John Gar- A buffet supper followed at the ruto, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lillian Knights of Columbus homo In 1Ot in richly ows. She aleo said the auxiliary and tfio IIIMI DRitk Trade Exposition NEW Qualities, NEW Designs, NEW Colors post will have a booth at the Red Booth #M. decorated Sterling Bank Trade exposition. Members will bo ushers at the IEON Your Carpet Sets the Style for Your Home. .. annual Gold Star Mothers' day ob- SINCE 1912 servances Sunday afternoon at the STANDARD Be Discriminating! Select Gulistan At Atlantic hotel at Bolmar. Cltanors • Laundtrtrt • Rug Cltanori A memorial service was held for AWNING CO McKELVEY'S GULISTAN SHOWROOMS XIIIIW Mrs. Margaret Shaffer. C MIIKM I 1 H I' Always Ample Parking in Front of Plant A Harvest social will be held 415 RIVER RD FAIR HAVEN Thursday, Oct. 1. Here you have 19 different qualities to select from—in all the popular RED BANK 6-0696 64-76 WHITE ST. KED BANK decorator colors for wall-to-wall or room sixe rugs—to suit every tas t\U. CONFKHENCK and purse. Our 32 years' experience selling Gulistan exclusively RICH, luiurioui—TM NEW BRUNSWICK - The an- completely feminine! nual all-day conference of the Now i to all parti of the country and the Gulistan Label is your assurance Jersey State Federation of Wom- Eiquilltelr sculptured (hat you are getting the most in quality, style and beauty for the money you spend. on'i clubs will bo held tomorrow with deep, crilp carving ] at New Jersey College for Wom- en when 17 workshop programs LISTED BELOW YOU WILL FIND A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS . . . pierced to tdd will be hold. Following luncheon, 3 DAY SPECIAL! NOW BEING OFFERED: Mother dimension Or. Ashley Montagu, author and chairman of the department of an- to iu eiccpiionil thropology at Rutgers university, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Sculptured Broadloom ' While Fraaent Btook Laatall Textured Broadloom lovelineii. Visit ui will speak. Francos Blalsdoll, flut- ist, will give a short concert dur- 100% VIRGIN WOOL today ind ice the One at today'a flnost and moat A durable WILTON carpal In ing the afternoon session. luxurious carpet*. ,ll» WILTON Hard Twist Broadloom two attractive dealins t lat beauty of hland well Into all aurroundltga conntructlon nml long aUpie A line curpat, closely woven ELOQUlNci'ln 100% wool yarns naaure yeara for lonx wear and Idenl (or and add a quiet graoloum i«« of aervlea .anil Its hlithly-alyleil wall-to-wall carpet or room to any room. Woveti of 10C ft actual gleaming acroil rlonlun will nrld'nnw beauty HIEO ruga, 0, 12 und *15 ft. wool ynrna In all atnndi SURCOAT SCOOP! wldthi. Available In pleaa Sterling lilvei. to your home, All popular colon wlritha In ro»», helve, trey ahadca of beige, grey and greon, In all mamlurtl width), and green, Not all colors In Fine quality gabardint^Surcoits by a famous maker, espie- 12x16 fl, widths, all wldthi, tally priced for this wetloend only. All wool, satin faced W !th unlimited prom- quilted lining. Two-place detachable belt, two way *15 i yd. 9••* sq. yd. •11 ••» .* yd. 1M Christian Science knocki nt the door o( every human pockets with elastic Inserts at sldei, for better fit. Colors heart, OTHER GULISTAN CARPETING PRICED $5.95 SQ. YD. AND IP Thoughtful reading of the are brown, ikipper, grey, dark green, in Men's. Luggage McmvEVB i» hea.d ,u«,ter. for'America.-. N Mail or Phone Orders, Please Christian Science textbook f o and dark green In Boys'. Quantities limited, so select moat f.mou, rug .nd ..rp.t ...hi.. - Experienced Carpet Layers For A SCIENCK «iid HKAI/ni •atlonally known dENUlNH OZITK — the with Kiy lo tht Scrlitliirtf yours today! cushion lh»l has .tood the leal of lime. Types of hy M«ry H.krr r>T revenlt ami provn the htnlinp $ power nf xnwerrri prnyer, Iho MENS '16.50 BOYS' 12.95 pruyer of undmtnniilng, McKELVEY of Freehold Thl< creM liook mny be reml SIZES 34 to 4i. (Regular 18,501 SIZES 10 to 20. (Regular 14.95) or oblalneil M Salciroumt for Gullttan't FamoM Rugi Mad* in Fnthold Ami for Fint Furnilur* From Amtrtca'i But Maktn C11K1STIAN SCIENCE 21 W. MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. ritl'XIIOLD HEADING KOOiM CLAYTON & MAGEE Kit IIIIOAI) HTKKKT OUUBTAh/ MILL MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1924 •fore Mount Monday thru Saturday IIid!) A.hi to SiHO I'M. NIIAIl UUII nTOIW WILBUR'S Itiil) HANK — JKWELKKS — OI'N.N WUUKDAVH IS Broad St. Rid Bank l'ruui 111 100 lo illlU, 19 II110A U ST. HI;i) BANK STORI OPIN FRIDAY UNTIL TIOO f. M. IU EvMlflfi 7130 to OlM. ee Four RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER £4,1953 leen Sletteland, daughter or Paul ncth Brook, Mrs. George Garner, Mrs. William Schussler, Mrs. Ar Mrs. William Wenzel, Mrs. John raott, Mrs. Georgci Gaskcll, 'Mrs. Bucknum, Dorothy Rany, Isabele COLLEGE FRESHMAN Troast, Republican candidate Tor Mrs. H. D. Hodges, Mrs. Philip thur Davenport. Malloy, Mrs. Dorman McFaddin, Marguerite Laird,. Mrs. Elmore Sigler and Mildred N. Anderson. 350 Attend governor, was guest of honor. Burnham, Mrs. R. R. Reilly, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Steelman, Mrs. Alex Jr., Mrs. Albert Duke, Mrs. John Katner and Misses Gene Walters, ELBERON —William Esberg of Mrs. Thomas H. Ford, Jr.,. of Frank Schmutzer, Mrs. Andrew McKary, Mrs. George Tllton, Mrs, L. Montgomery, Jr., Mrs. Ray Grace Browaski, Ethel VanWinklc, 226 Perlne ave. is a member of the Wilson, Mrs. William Neldlngcr. Britain's Buckingham Palace was GOP Women's Fair Haven and Mrs. Elliot Lnwes, William C. Johnson, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Dorman McFaddin, Elizabeth Higginson, Ethel Scul- started in 1703, and ii young com- freshman class at Columbia college, Little Silver, were chairmen. Presi- Mrs. Claire Orton, Mrs. Ada Turner, M{s. James MeCabe, Mrs. Sr., Mrs. Robert Higginson, Mrs. thorpe, Naomi Luker, Margaret Columbia university, New York J. Marcel Golay, Mrs. Edward Haz- pared with many other famous dents of the 23 clubs that make up Smith, Mrs. C. C. Borgin, Mrs. Dor- Joseph Standlcr, Mrs. F. E. Rut- Wynkoop, Agnes Lonergan, Roselle British buildings. city. the county unit formed the reser- is Aumack, Mrs. DeWitt, W. Han-ledge, Mrs. Lester Stork, Mrs, Bur-ard, Mrs. Ella Schwln, Mrs, Lillian (jlard Party vations committee. niore, Mrs. Albert M. Talbott, Mrs. ton Cash, Mrs. L. C. Richardson, Parks, Mrs. Ruth Farley, Mrs. Ma- . Attending were Mrs. A. E. Zell- M. Gregg Hlbbs, Jr., Mrs. Cornelius Mrs, Rose Ranch, Mrs. Alice Frei- bel Edwards, Mrs. Clifford W. :: Kathleen Slctteland, ers, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Rob-C. Perrinc, Mrs. Edward D. Elder, bott, Mrs. Herbert O'Connor, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Thomas Jardine, FOR FROSTY FRUIT ert Graham, Mrs. Peter J. Eichcle, Mrs. C. T. Tllton, Mrs. S. C. Jor-Harry Reid, Mrs. Irving Owen, Mrs. Sr,, Mrs. J. Allen Sangston, Mrs, RIVERCREST NURSING HOME Troast'g Daughter, Mrs. Harry .Bennett, Mrs. Joseph gensen, Mrs. John Toland, Mrs. J.George Reynolds, Mrs. Frederick Elmer'Meyers, Sr. REFRESHMENT.. . | Honored by Unit Makow, Mrs. T. M. Lynch, Jr., Mrs.F. Crowell, Mrs. Arthur • S. Jolce, Buerkel, Mrs, Elmer C. Smith, Mrs. — Elderly Couples Welcome — Jennie Boas, Mrs. George Legg, Mr». Martin J. McMahon, Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, Mrs, Marshall Mrs. S. Thomas Penna, Mr». F. QUALITY • I ? Mrs. E. O. Netterman, Mrs. David Charles Aber, Mrs. Frank Uhl, Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Lester H. McKnlght. M. Sibler, Mrs. G. F. Raymond, PRIVATE WING SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Mrs. Edward F. Kolar, Mrs. Hazel KVKAGES Platt, Mrs. Robert Maida, Mrs. J.John, J. O'Donncll, Mrs. Carl Bossi, Mrs. Harry B. Miller, Mrs. James MJore than 350 women attended the Spann Jeffcrs, Mrs1. Francis W. Mrs. Robert S. Orsor, Mrs. Eugene N. Ford, Mrs. Joseph L. Turner, 24 hour nursing service, annual autumn card party held by Morris, Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Reta M. Wood. Mrs. Patterson Taylor, Mrs. John J. Bassett, Mrs. Magee, Jr., Mrs. Wlnfleld W. James P. VanSchoick, Mrs. W. M. for aged and chronically ill. the United Women's Republican Martin Isclln, Mrs. Arthur H. Ross, Hance, Mrs. Alston Beekman, Jr., Humphrey, Mrs. Elinor Kenyon, clubs of Monmouth county Thurs- Blngham, Mrs. George A. William- Mrs. Homer C. Mathot, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Earlc H. Andersen, Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Frank Dunn, Mrs. Gus Tol-son, Mrs. Robert J. Hooker, Mrs. ' Registered and Licensed Nurses in Attendance day at the Homestead. Mrs. Kath- man, Mrs. Claude Edwards. C. Barnard, Mrs. Chester Adams, Weeber W. Brook, Mrs. W. A. Sack, Mrs. Edward Young, Mrs, A. V. Mary E. EUekwith, Prop. Mrs. George Mclntyro, Mrs. Har- Mrs. R. S. Wymbs, Mrs. P. B. Scis- Scott, Mrs. Julian Blake, Mrs. Har- 17 ry Wells, Mrs. Mary Neil, Mrs. Bell co, Mrs. F. N. Kautzman, Mrs. Vic-ry O. Meyer, Mrs. J. Sterling FLAVORS CHAPIN AVE. RED BANK RE M314 Young, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. tor Grossinger, Mrs. George Mid- Thompson, Mrs. Christian Heus'er, H, D. McCord, Mrs. Edward A. Mc-dletown, Mrs. Clare Orton, Mrs. Mrs, A. B. Henderson, Mrs. Floyd The Ethel Mount Mozar Glnley, Mrs. George M. Pope, Mrs. Conover H. Burlew, MrB. John P. T. Taylor, Mrs, Milton F, Stevenson, Spencer Bentley, Mrs. Sydney Nell, Adalr, Mrs. Jacob Haussling, Mrs. Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen, Mrs. Wil- Eugene Gardolla, Mrs, John C. Ma-liam J. Rabel. Mr«. Edwin R. Bergcr, Mrs. M. J, lone, Mrs. Edward Applegate, Mrs. Althem, Mrs. J. Warren Ayers, Mrs. Samuel Heath, Mrs. Louis K. Mrs. Frank H. Bliss, Mrs. J. A. School of Dancing C. B. Clark, Mrs. Hazel Schlater, Schwartz, Mrs. John Flltcroft. Mrs. John VanRiper, Mrs. Joseph Wagg, Mrs. H. L. Schafer, Mrs. A. H. Clevenger, Mrs. Helen J. Shea, Mrs. Frank Siegfried, Mrs. Har-D. Voorhees, Mrs. George W. Era- 117 PROSPECT AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Donald V. Reid, Mrs. Mar-old' Warwick, Mrs. Elston Combs, YOU CANY BUY FINER garet McAvoy, Mrs. Carl Rose, Mrs. Joseph Serpico, Mrs. John C. TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-2220 Mrs. Grace Lund, Mrs. Jane More- Givens, Mrs. Harold Botkln, Mrs. house, Mrs. Norman Stanford Russell H. Minton, Mrs. Tony E. It'i SHERMAN'S Mrs. Clifford Doring, Mrs. S. F. Hunting, Mrs. A. Livingston Lundy, B&G3&GQ& ICE CREAM Petrell. Mrs. Lawrence J. Schilling, Mrs. J. For Slip Covert Mrs. J. T. Relchman, Mrs. Ed-Harold Collins, Mrs. Thomas Gil- and Draperies win W. Irwin, Mrs. George Roath, mour, Mrs. Richard J. Trenery, Ballet and Other Types of Dancing Mrs. Patrick J. DeTuro, Mrs. C. P. THAN 3REYERS Mrs. Harry J. Shick, Mrs. Walt-r Pultz, Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Mrs. for pupils from six years up Gundaker, Mrs. William Swectland, Ralph W. Lawrence, Sr., Mrs. Mrs. John D. Flynn, Mrs. Mary George H. Krauss, Mrs, Elizabeth "*".••-* Ballcrino, Mrs. Annette Moslcllo, VanBrunt, Mrs. Mary C. Thorne, Mrs. Alexander Bahrs,' Mrs, John Mrs. Richard Shlnn, Mrs. E. R. 1WWHYH • ?• Because Breyers usos Eicmciilai-y ballet for new pupils A. Bahrs, Mrs. Viola Irwin, Mrs. Reuben, Mrs. William Hcfter, Mrs. real bananas.. .fresh bananas... ripe Harvey Bowtell, Mrs. Julius Torcn, Paul Mlcelli, Mrs. W. G. Robinson. bananas., .packed in our own plants. Saturdays 9:30-10:30 A. M. Mrs. George W. Flaccus, Mrs. Theo- dore Schlossbaeh, ,Mrs. Charles Mrs. Walter F. Folcy, Mrs. S. No banana powders or pastes can Frankcl, Mrs. H. C. Ohlscn, Mrs. Martin Sorenson, Mrs. Charles E. match that true banana flavor you Beatrice Freidc, Mrs. Jules Uzdllla, Hunt, Mrs. Joseph Baler, Mrs. Ger- enjoy in Breyers. Prove it for yourself. Starting Saturday, September 19th Mrs. Charles Hinterdorf, Mrs. Jose- ard A. Devlin, Mrs, Ralph W, Her- oph R. Ely, Mrs. Claire M. Booth, rick; MrB. Paul Bush, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Vincent M. Layton. . Marvin, Mrs. Russell Stotler, Mrs. Fred Mauer, Mra. Stanley Joltne, Mrs. Ella Wiltshire Dlgglc, Mrs. Mrs. Doris Angclbcck, Mrs. Fred S. CALL Rt 6-Zb*6 R. Edward English, Mrs. Leon Morris, Mrs. Gertrude' Goodspeed, For Shop at Home Service Cubberly, Mrs. Carlton Warwick, Mrs. Harry Ryder, Mrs. John T. Mrs. Marlon Hicks, Mrs, Edward Lawlcy, Sr., Mrs. Jacques Fairfax, Free EiMmata TM BRINGING MY ROLLERS TO PROVRTS!" Juska, Mrs. Walter Sherman, Mrs. Mrs. Max Daniels, Mrs. John B. Amy L. Walte, Mrs; S. L. Duryea, Clark, Mrs. Wylic G. Pate, Mrs. SHERMAN'S JCE Mrs. George W. Ivins, Mrs. John Nelle T. Walker. H, Gllmorc, Mrs. Chester V. Bo- Decorators henria, Mrs. Harry S. Rowland, Mrs. Walter D. Swartzcll, Mrs. Sr,, Mrs. Thomas K. Compton, Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp, Mrs. John Wood, tt Broad It Shades Put Walter White, Mrs. C. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Grob, Mrs.. Rudolph Bed B*ak Mrs. James H. Taylor, Mrs. Thorn Poll, Mrs. Frank B. Hackstaff, Mrs. fts McCue, Mrs. Thomas Pcttlt, Mrs, Claude Blair, Mrs. William Frank, YOU» nilNDlY Wtrw OtAlU HAS IANANA KC CKAMIN HANDMnO Wfffl QUAKIi AND IN THf W»IM HAltGAUOt Anthony Dorrlng, Mrs. Frank Quirk, Mrs. Joel Parker, Mrs. Wal- On While ter Marcellus, Mrs. S. B. Wain wrlght, Mrs. Adelbert Allen, Mrs. James Woolley, Mrs. Frederick Westwood, Mrs. Thomas C. Sher- You Wait! man, Mn. Frank Baxter. Mrs. Ralph Shearer, Mrs. Clifford Gives your dollars a two Spoerl, Mrs. Charles' Norrls, Mrs. Plastic Supported Ralph K. Eckert, Mrs. M. J. Nev- ins, Jr., Mrs. Edward J. Davtcs, Jr., Mrs, H. L. Geigcr, Mrs. Basil c Bruno, Mrs. George Yarnall, Mrs. Shades 69 Charles A. Foole, Mrs. H. Clay Balr, Mrs. Dors, Roop, Mrs. Harry Me- ea. Garvey, Mrs.:Willard Mount, Mrs. Harry Hulit, Mrs. George North- WhIU, Grun or Ecru. ridge, Sr.y Mrs. Harry C. ',Tonka; Frte plutlc Ring Full. Mrs. J. Raymond Ketchtl; Mq William Wasmuller, Mrs. Edward Ruitleia eytltt limrted. W. Currle, Mrs. Morris Robinson; Mrs. George. Buhlcr, Mrs. L. Leon Garrison, Mrs; Walter Milkman, AMERICA'S SOFTEST SHOES are also the most wearable you've ever owned worth more when you buy if:,. At arftwtfW in HARPER'S BAZAAR What makes Ford worth mote when you buy? Well, some front-end toad shock: Lots of folks point out "Worth folks say it's the solid, for-keeps way in which those More" features like Ford's suspended pedals::: or Center* beautiful Ford Crestmark Bodies ate built. Others say it's' Fill Fueling: The best thing forj'Ott to do is to See :: i because only Ford can offer V-8 power in a low-priced car: Value Check and Test Drive this new Ford for yourself: Still others think of Ford's smooth-as-silk new Wonder Then you'll be full of reasons why Ford is the best carbuy Ride that shields both passengers and car from 80% of on the American Road: r It's worth more when you sell it...
You should always figure the male value of a car before the country prove that last yeat's Ford is No: 1 in resale determining how much it actually costs you: Many cars value. Fords keep a greater portion of their original value that are low, in first cost lose much of their value in trade: than any other car. This newer, finer '33 Ford holds even Even by resale value standards Ford is the best buy on the greater promise of keeping up its resale value. No other American Road! For surveys of used cat lots throughout car gives you so much for so little money!
RED CROSS SHOES Thli pndiut hot M emMctfsn uhalmr milk Thi Amman Natlmal Ktd Cnu
Thty/etl like in oW ilioe when you illp them on. The/ look lilt • ntu .W, monthi tad mile, later, for Red Cron Shoe quality and criftim.nihlp
•now up «T«a mtrt In lofl, iwllud. fcllWt f«»th«r;li«hl lbo« lik« thenc,
America'* unchalltnied •ho«'valueT*8*S TO $1 2M
Fifty Years Forward tiler on the American Road ' '53 FORD r.o.»,ft 18 Broad St. MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO SHOE CO. Red Bank 90 Monmouth Strait, Rod Bank, N. i. Red Bank 6-0176 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 Fix be seen next year, will come from WE TAKE ORDERS Complete* Pre-Flight a list of possibilities that now in- FOR 24 Shore Men Broadway Shows cludes "The Crucible," "The Seven PERSONALIZED Year Itch," "A Streetcar Named • Stationary • Napkini Enter Service To Be Resumed Desire," "Affairs of State," "Pic- • Xrau Cmrit •Book M»Uhu, «lc. nic," "Dial M for Murder," "Come ALL WORK DON! ON FRIMIftf Twenty-four shore area men In- ASBURY PARK — Another sea- Back Little Sheba," "Time of the t4-HOUR SERVICE cluding eight Red Bank residents son of Broadway hit plays with Cuckoo," "Detective Story," "The were inducted into the.armed forces name stars from New York and Lady's Not for Burning," and "My MO/ty last week at Newark. . Hollywood will be presented next Three Angels." BAIL'S Red Bankers who entered service summer at the Savoy, the Walter Stars appearing next season will were John H. Crawford, 21 West Reade theater opposite the railroad again be drawn from motion pic- tfA. Monmouth St. Bed Bank Front st., Red Bank; Thomas W. station here, it was disclosed today tures, the stage and television. Dur- OOWMf Cook, 19 East Front st.; Charles by Walter Readc, Jr., and John ing the last season, Savoy audiences K. Powell,. 154 West Front st.; Huntington, co-producers of this met Van Heflin, Zachary Scott, Horst O. Hampl, 11 Wharf ave.;. season's play series. Pggy Ann Garner, Franchot Tone, Ralph B. Richardson, 72 Riverside Mr. Reade stated that the Jersey Vlveca Llndfors, Ruth Ford, Gene MODERN kITCHEN ave.; Robert C. Warth, 218 Maple shore had shown Its desire for le-Raymond, Hildegarde, Barry Sulli- ave.; Elijah Ask, 63 Morford pi., gitimate stage hits and high-caliber van, Uta Hagen, Jeffrey Lynn and Modern Bathroom and Donald R. MacCloud, 152 West icting by its attendance at the 10-Ethel Waters. Front st. • . week series of plays. The theater, Mr. Reade said the informal at- PORCH ENCLOSURE Others sworn In were Robert W. which reverted to motion picture mosphere at The Savoy was great- Budxinski, Raritan ave., Leonardo; presentation when the stage policy ly enhanced by exhibits in the Garage & Breeieway Norman R. Conover, 108 Third ave., ended Labor day, will resume stage lounges from the Asbury Park So- and Richard C. Stryker, 31 Ave. plays, Mr. Reade eaid, in late June. ciety of Fine Arts. Organizations ROOFING HOW LOVELY! C, Atlantic Highlands;- Vernnn J. Returning the Savoy theater to which had opening night benefits Mills, 77 Naveaink ave., Highlands; the ranks of the nation's play- included Fitkln and Monmouth Me- SIDING Paul M. Pompliano, 29 Ramsey ave., houses, and giving Asbury Park morial hospitals, the West Side and Eugene M. McMahon, Vineyard Its first legitimate theater in 20 Community Center, B'Nal Brlth HEATING Our Handsome New Room Addition rears was a tremendous undertak- ave., Keansburg;.Alexander C. Gil- Cadet John A. Hestel and Hadassah. PLUMBING "And it cost so much less than we thought!" If you are dawie, Jr., 5 Rose lane, Union ing In productions, physical reno- Now well established as "Broad- rations, play-booking, advertising Beach; Donald . .Long,. Middlesex FAIR HAVEN — Naval Aviation way at the Shore," with excellent CARPENTRY in need of extra space • consider a handsome room addi- rd., Matawan; Lodovlco Diodato, Cadet John A. Heiiel of 73 Wood- ind audience building," Mr. Reade reviews from local papers and en- said. "Shore residents and visitors tion. It will add so much charm to your home and give 109 Beers st., and Richard W. Pol-land dr. recently' graduated from thusiastic praise from the most MASONRY ing, 11 East Third st., Keyport, and the U. S. Naval Pre-Fllght school have definitely shown that plays sceptical of New York theater you that extra room you need. You'll find our prices at Pensacola, Fla. art what they want, and that's James R. Conover, Thomas P. De- goers, The Savoy theater next sea- ATTIC CONVERSION lowest . . . our workmanship the finest. Call now for e Santis, Sheldon Vogel, William what they shall have, in the finest son promises its patrons "the fin- A son of John Hessel, Cadet Hes- productions we can obtain." Lorkiewicz, Robert D. Schwab and sel graduated front Rumaon high est In American theater," Mr. NEW DORMERS free estimate. There is no obligation. Stanley ,Day, Long Branch, school in 1950. He'attended Penn- Patron, suggestions have been Reade and Mr. Huntington said. sylvania state college prior to en-welcomed, he said, and most of ROOM ADDITION About 38,000 people were killed in tering the' Naval aviation program hem will be integrated Into next COXSWAIN COURSE LOWEST PRICES! FREE ESTIMATES! motor vehicle accidents in the in May, 1053. He is now assigned summer's program. Requests for BAST KEANSBURG — Robert United States.In ,1952. to' the U. S. Naval auxiliary air specific hit plays have been nu- D. Corcoran, Jr., Navy seaman, son 17 FLAVORS station, Whiting Held, Milton, Fla., merous, he added, and with audi- of Mrs. Robert D. Corcoran of this where he is engaged in primary ences voicing their preferences, the place, is taking all assault boat flight training. selection of shows next summer will place, is taking an assault boat rnonmouth Construction fo reflect these requests, A mailing training command at Little Creek, list of season subscribers, actively Va. He is undergoing training in III •'' . \ HIGHWAY 3'i AI HEDDONS CORNfP I West Keansburg PTA taking an interest in the theater, assault boat handling and upkeep, III RfO BANK 6-5060 V MIDOIHOWN N J V Has First Meeting is now another foundation for next piloting, rules of the road, boat summer's operation. etiquette and cargo and boat han- Asbury Park 2-8890 : Call Either Number Day or Night WEST KEANSBURG —. More Plays from Broadway that may dling alongside ships. than .90 members of the West Keansburg Parent-Teacher associa- tion attended the opening session Save at Sun Ray . Save at Sun Ray • Save at Sun Ray • Save at Sun Ray last week. The program was a get- acquainted meeting, with members of the Raritan township board of education and the-school faculty being introduced to parents. Mrs. Oeta VanBrackle, president of the board, said that with the OUR PRESCRIPTION constantly increasing population of the township, residents must start DEPARTMENT to consider methods of providing additional classroom space. The board president felt that additions could not be made to either Hazlet or West Keansburg schools, as this would mean less playground space. As a solution, she felt a new build- ing site must be considered. Other board members attending were Fran kiln Werthweln, Frederick Jensen and Louis Mazzei. BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS, RED BANK Philip Cardlna, principal, Intro- u §mnRaii CARNIVAL COUPON |'5
REG. $2.00 FOLDItiC MO'! KLEIN'S .35'COMBand. _ eAMUA COPPER!, ji TRAVEL FRUIT & NUT TO FAMILIES OF AND MESH I CHOCOLATE FILE KIT Ml SrSKSStPnelilm Double Edfti 'SYRINGE LUNCH BARS S'" Wa$tl°ep" •PRAZO----BR--" BLADE1--1-S1 , BRIDGE MIX 1 • With Filling! i ! POT CLEANER!, C \ Vi Ib. 0 A< 1CJ I Handy Ball Shape! ~ PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE 11 wilt e< With CeiiM* :14 wi jmt/g i «»* OILTA"? Gold Till Sept. • {ssi " «4f1IIS C77M< S»4 Till ti;i. 1( • *.,iV»u,in ^%)i •..< tin WM. It «Hf • Wild CaiiMs6M4TlliSiJ«. imxa In order that the County Clerk has the latest address of all persons in military Regular 25eVi!«»! | Regular 35e Value! ,i oervice, who desire lo vole at the general election to be held Nov. 3, 1953, please Soft, VeEour fill in form and mail to POWDER SPIRI 5-GRAIN PUFFS TABLETS J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, County Clerk, Freehold, N. 4. WKk COIIMII 6u< Till Siif. Ji " Wl»k CoiiMa Oc«< TIH I«sr. M Z T#H« »\l •••< mi s.,i. It • VCiEZ 9w4TiiiSiV.lt
Print All Entries U \fvaP*v LARNiVAl COUPON I fuaffai, CAHNIVW COUPON fuaffJi/ CARNIVSL COUPON I'JTIW«H«CARNIVAL bOUPONJ T»»M«f CARNIVAL COUPON I JW/i«w« CARNIVAL COUPON S lllHtlir lit Vilnl • 18x18 in. PURE SILK \Vi Prlctf •."VHOJ STURDY SO-FT. .FAMILY TOILET SCARFS A !Cr.« DEODORANT CLOTHES i TISSUES Milk NM4 liMI U|M jCOMBSET •NOW ONLY ( !3-Pe..i.» NESTED ir» named as county judge. erous state appropriations. It was ^^^"•^•^•^•»^»^ssssssssssssssssssssss"^SBnn»Bs?MSBnnB«sB«as 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK Ml80 "Republicans over the years have the. Republican party which mado recognized the Importance of agri- certain that In the reorganization cultural, dairy and poultry inter- of the state government the State Special Purchase! ests to New Jersey," Troast said. Board of Agriculture was left un- He added that his Democratic op- touched and that agricultural poli- No matter tvhat record you ponent failed to Introduce a single cies were protected by representa- bill to aid farming interests during tives of their own choosing," Troast want . . . Nieten Music the four years he served in the said. "It has kept pace with devel- Center hat it... Popular*, Girls' 100% NYLON SWEATERS opments o; agriculture and assisted state senate aa a representative of hit parade, classical. Truly SURPRISE values in _ rural county. farmers in every way possible to CARDIGANS This failure on hia opponent's j obtain better crops and higher ,98 won Tht 19J3 Btich $t*r IMM Vtti whttl cbvtti, UlmntmU, NOTICE TO PERSONS option! m txtt* »A ABSENTEE BALLOTS If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State ' of New Jersey who expects to be absent outside the State on WORUVS OMIT CAR wttk aft ffc«M I—lift November 3, 1953, or a qualified and registered voter who will vi Vfur/CAL-wve riinAu. rwoiNg be within the State on November 3, 1953, but because of illness DYNAMIC nOW MUFFLE* or physical disability will be unable to cast your ballot at the w'e'l.l get right to the point. You move from standstill to your legal TV/m-wnine orNAfLOW* • rowtn srtfuiNO* The comments we've been getting from speed in one progressive build-up of fOWM »IWCES" • lALHICeD MUION DOUMt HOI polling place in your district on said date, and you desire to vote coMnimr MEW swimriut smiNO many new Buick owners about the new power delivery. in the General Election to be held on November 3, 1953, kindly , TILT-AWM SUOl-AWAY MOW SEAN (J.cfcora( *M Twin-Turbine Dynaflow are terrific. You feel a constant "carry" of forward WRITE to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian CUSfOM-H/CH INrCKlOM motion, unbroken in any way—because fAHOIAMIC ONl-niC! WINDOWS FtONT AND »M» absentee ballot be forwarded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST And the reason is—this fully automatic hero no gearshifting takes place, either transmission is, in itself, terrific. OOUHf-KA/L MOM IUWCK t AHtCONO/riON£»t STATE YOUR HOME ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO manually or automatically. Even your deceleration is infinitely MUTON Mill itara for SWCK WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, AND MUST BE It has a new, firm, solid "take-hold"— -In tht HIICK-UKU SHOW on TV smooth and gradual, with the cushioned SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND STATE THE REASON gives you instant getaway response. Tutidiy •vanlitgi, AIKJ, tvtry Satur- control of flowing oil slowing down. day, tviw In Hit TV Football Oamo WHY YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR USUAL It has new quiet — you can barely hear of tfi* Wtok-o "OM" Koy tynl POLLING LLACE. the acceleration build-up. Wouldn't you like to sample this won- derful new getaway and pleasant quiet It has unique and utter simplicity of and immaculate smoothness? . WHIN MTTM AUtOMOIIlU AN tUHT No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded operation. You just move your Selector SUICK Will tUlU) THIM We'll be glad to seat you at the wheel lo any applicant unless request therefor is received not less than into Drive range, press the pedal, and go. of a new 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine THtSKIMTIST .eight days.prior to the election, and contains the foregoing in* That's dl. Dynaflow—and let the thrills come IMIO formation. . - ' But the sweetest thing of all about where they may. Drop in soon, won't MAT TT Dynaflow is its smoothness. you? YtAMS Dated September 16, 1953, BUICK J. RUSSELL WQOLLEY County Clerk Court House COLONY BUICK, INC. Freehold, N. J. 163 to 169 Monmouth Strttt ltd Bank, N. J. HI 6-2089 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24 1953 jnos, flrst; arrangement with a ancewio of Smlthburg gave the wlc's Carrie, 2,244; J. Everett New- The United States hu about ten sfamlc bird or a bird print a» the most milk, 2,244 pounds. man's, Holmdel, Sunburn, 2,012; Mr. per cent of the earth's forest area, Many Exhibit sceisory, Mrs. Eric Williamson, Johnson Lists Mr, Johnson listed these as the Aumack's Fanny, 2,003; Mr. New- but produces about SO per cent of umson, first; arrangement in a man's Big Job, 1,971; Mr. New- record holders for August; man's cow 9, 1,876, and Queen, a the world's lumber, 43 per cent of leee of drlftm-ood, Mrs. Lewis Au- Herds high In butterfat: Mr. Me- Great Variety latlnt, Atlantic Highlands, first; Milk Producers Hereford on the farm of Joseph the wood pulp and BS per cent of Cann's, 39.3 pounds; and those on W. Taylor, Freehold, 1,876. the plywood, •uit arranged for effect, Mrs. B. F. FREEHOLD — Robert Johnson, the farms of Joseph E. Wardell leslcr, Atlantic Highlands, first; Monmouth County Extension serv- At Flower Show ice supervisor, listed four herds as * Son, Hamilton, 34.6; George Ste- ilxed annual arrangement for ef- vens, New Shrewsbury, 36; Mr. Au- For "Well-Remembered" GIFTS ... Amateur, Professional, ict, Mrs. Brust, second; gladioli being top producers in August mack, 34.7, and L. H. Bunnelt, rrangement for effect, Mrs, Amos, among stock owned by members Colt's Neck, 3S.S. rat. Commercial Growers of the county's Co-operative Dairy And Well «M»I"U« H.mltl Arrangement of collarette dahlias Herd Improvement association. Herds high in milk: Mr. Van- Compete for Awards ir effect—Mr. Jones, first. Honors went to the 22-cow herd HUe's, 968 pounds; Mr. Zdancewlc's, :hlldren's division — Vegetables of Robert W. McCann of Bclmar, &39; Mr. Warden's, 837; Mr. Me- ALICE SAND ASBUBY PARK —There wert rranged for effect, Wayne Wese- with an average of 39.3 pounds of Cann's, 814, and D. T. Newbold's, more than 500 exhibitors In the pro- ,an, first; arrangement for Chrlst- butterfat for the month. Highest Colt's Neck, 802. fessional, non-profeesional, novice, IIA, Wayne Weseman, first; ar- herd in milk production was that Cows high In butterfat: Mr. Au- ** ANTIQUES ** Atlantic Glass Co. says.,a commercial *nd children's classes ingement {or a teen-age party, of Vincent E. VanHlse of Allen- mack's cow Fanny, 88.1 pounds, F. 227 River Road Re* Bank 4-5233 at the 56th annual flower show of idy Kay Jones, Country Club Es- town, with an average of 986 G. Rue * Sons, Imlaystown, Pansy, Monmouth - Elberon Horticultural ates, Middletown township, first; pounds. A Guernsey cow, "Fanny," 85.1; Mr. Zdancewic'a Carrie, 80.8; Wedgwood it Doulton it Sevres if Limoges ie society last Thursday, Friday and rrangement of dried seed pods on tho farm of C. V. Aumack, Mr. Aumack's Janet, 76.4, and Worcester * Minton ick English and Irish Crystal it for Saturday at Convention hall.' ,1th fresh foliage as the accessory, Engllshtown, led the rcat with 88.1 George E. Smith & Sons, Allen- Tri-color awards, the highest idy Kay Jones, flrst. pounds of buterfat. A Herford cow, town, Rusty, 75.8. American Pattern Glass * Tiffany icHrk prize given in any flower show, Girl Scout division—Posters with "Carrie," belonging to Henry Ze- Cows high In milk: Mr. Zdance- Furniture * Early American * 18th Century i( French hidden qualities went to Mary Kate Connolly of >w« arrangements as the acces- West End for her exhibit In the Dry, Glenda Grimmer, troop 60 of children's arrangement classes; to 'air Haven, flrst; Martha Cham- that always means Turner Brothers of West Long erlaln, troop 60 of Fair Haven, Branch, for their design of a gar- icond, and Natalie Hughson, troop den for a small home, and to Mrs. of Keyport, third. Repeat of a Smash Hit..,Terrific Value! perfection... G. Howard Scott of Asbury Park, Vegetables-^Tomatoes, Mr. Ma- for her exhibit of a collection of sr, first, and Mr. Kennedy, sec- African violets. id; string beans, Mr. Kennedy, insist on fine Mrs. Frederick Housman of El- rst; lima beans, Mrs. Lichtensteln, beron won both the Mary Owen econd; beets, Mr. Maver, first; plate glass Borden and the Horticultural so- .pples, H. A. Wilson, Rumson, first. SNOWY WHITE VENETIAN BLINDS clety trophlef for her general ex- Reies for amateurs—Mrs. Amos, hibits; Julius Glly, West Long •cond. Branch, won the society president'! MIRRORS from trophy and the Sophia Untermeyer trophy for his arrangement of a Wo Guernsey Cows formal dinner table; Mr. and Mrs. nd Performance Tests $ Richard Wood of Neptune won the ATLANTIC GLASS CO. City of Aibury Park's trophy for a FREEHOLD — Two registered for collection of dahlias, annuals and luernsey cows owned by Nicholas perennials, and Wayside grange lelmore of this place have com- Specialising in won the award for county granges. peted official Advanced Registry The Accardia Flower shop of As- ecords supervised by the New bury Perk got special mention of rersey state college snd reported COLORID MIRRORS • ANTIOUI MIRRORS their display on the stage of the o the American Guernsey cattle ' hall, which included a large exhibit lub for aprovtl. FULL LINOTH DOOR MIRRORS cf the tropical Bird of Paradise On two-times dally milking for flower. , ten-month period, Delwake Ga- All Sizes to 36" Wide . FIRIPLACI MIRRORS • SCALLOKD MIRRORS Winners from this area were as irlel's Venus, a junior two-year-old, produced «,393 pounds of milk and follows: annuals and perennials— SHADOW BOX MIRROtS • VINITIAH MIRRORS Marigolds, single, Mrs. Calvin Ohl- 446 pounds of butterfat. She Is a 56" Long ten, Country Club Estates, Middle- daughter of Falrlawri Maxim's town township, first; marigolds, Sabritl, who hat 81 daughters In Flexible Steel Slats double, Ernest Griffiths, Little Sti- *• performance registry. ver, first, and Mrs. Edith Richards, Delwake Governor's Rhoda pro- Salt Keansburg, third. Nastur- Iuc«d 7,410 pounds of milk and 401 Metal Head Box tium!, Mr. Griffiths, first, and Mri sounds of butterfat over the same Joseph grust, Pprtaupeck, second; period as a senior two-year-old. ATLANTIC ctnniaf, giant, Mr. Griffiths second; 'Rhoda" Is a daughter of Governor Heavy Woven Duck Tape tlnnlas, fantasy, Robert Maver, it Coventry, who has 65 sons and Little 8llver, third; hunhemannla, laughters In the performance reg- Worth Mitch • Much More Arnold KaJmus, Shrewsbury, first; istry of th« American Guernsey GLASS COMPANY eelosia, Arthur Hubbard, Rumson, Cattle club. first; vase of annuals, Mrs. Brust, "glass and mirrors in every site you can break** third. IOXBBRT WITH 82d Novice classes; annuals and per- EAST KEANSBURG—Pvt. John •nnisJs—Nasturtiums, Mrs. Charles H. Hubert, husband of Mary T. 21 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Zugankus, Portaupeck, first, and Hllbert of 40 Cedar ave., here, is Mrs. OMsen, second, and Wayn« stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C, with Cor. of Whit. St. 64860 Weteman, Middletown, third; mari- the "All American" 82d Airborne gold*, African, Mr. Griffiths, first, division. A paratrooper, Pvt. Hil- 47 Irood St. RetJ tank OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY and Mrs. Brust, second; zinnias, bert is the son of Mrs. George Hll- pompon, Mrs. Harry Amos, Fair bert of Appleton ave., Leonardo. Haven, first; Mrs. Zukankus, third; Coxcomb, Mrs. Zukankus, first, and Mrs, Ohlten, second; astert, Mri. Amos, first; variety of annuals, Mr. Griffiths, first, and Mrs. Ohlitn, second; marigolds, gllter, Mrs. Zu- kankui, first, and Wayne Wesemu. third; Zinnias, giant, Mrs. Zukan- kus, first; Wayne Weieman second, and Mrs. Florence Johnson, Rum- ton, third; xlrmla, pompons, Mrs. - Zuhankui, first Any variety ol annual not mentioned in the sched- ' ill*. Mrs. Zukankus, second, and '•=->• '•-*&••..-•! Wayne Weseman, third. Dahlias for novices —Pompon David Melntosh, Red Bank, first, and Mrs. Johnson, second. Large, Mr. Melntosh, first; medium, Mr. Melntoth, first; variety, Mrs. Zu- kankus, first, and Wayne West- man, third. Gladioli, open to all—White, Mr, Arabs, first; pink, Mrs. Amos, first; Compare the Price! variety, Mrs. Amos, first. Dahlias, open to all—Cactus, Mr. Xalmus, first; large cactus, Harold M, King, Little Silver, second; pompon, collection, Monte B. Jones, Country Club Estates, Middletown! first; cactus collection, Mr. Kalmus, •eeond; cactus curved, Mr. Kalmus, third; red, Mr. Jones, second; yel- low, Raymond A. Kennedy, Fall Haven, second; mauve, Mr. Kalmus, Check the Deal! third; buff, Mr. Kennedy, first; ball type, Mr. Kennedy, first; single, Mr. YOU CAN'T MAT THI CAR YOU CAN'T BIAT THI PRICI YOU CAN'T MAT THI DIAL Kennedy, first. Don't invest your money until you see us and put Why pay more—and why take lesst The price of You want the best'value, of course. Then do thlst Miniature in shades of ysllov, the husky, high-compression power of a Pontlac a Pontiac is actually just a few dollars above the After you've experienced Pontiac's powerful per* Mr. Hubbard, first; bi-color, Mr. Griffiths, second, and Mr. Kalmus, through its paces! Here's one fine car that can very lowest priced cars! Surprising? Come in and formance, know its extra quality and its low third; purple, Mr. Kalmus, second. take your toughest teat. From your first touch check for yourself! While you're about it, com- price, let us prove to you that Pontiac has on* of Assorted pompons, Mr. Jon. on the accelerator to the last smooth, assured pare the yast difference in quality that Pontiac the very highest resale values In America. Every* first, and Calvin Ohlsen, Countrj Club Estates, Middletown town' stop, you'll find ,you have a real performer In offers you for that small difference in price! With thing adds up to one fact: the Pontiac deal it •hip, second; pompons, red, Mr hand. And knowing Pontiac's unsurpassed repu- all Its slxe, luxury and power, Pontiac's price your best deal! Compare carefully and we think , Ohlsen, first; Mr. Jones, second, tation for dependability makes every milt you you can make but ont logical decision: "Dollar and Joseph Luft, Red Bank, third; tot is still a most remarkable feature. pink, Mr. Jones, first, and Mr. Ohl- drive a Pontiac that much more enjoyable. for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac!" « sen, second; orange, Mrs.' A, F, Llchtenstein, Middletown, first; Mr. Kennedy, second, and Mr Jones, third; bl-color, Mr. Ohlser first; Mr. Jones, second, and Ralpl O. Weseman, Middletown, third purple, Mr. Jones, first, and Mr Kennedy, second; lavender, Mr, Jones, second, and Mr, Ohlsen third. Large dahlias—Whits, Mr. Ken nedy, second; yellow, Mr. Kalmui third; orange, Mr. Kalmus, first red, Mr. Kalmus, first; single, Mr, Kennedy, first; miniature singles, Mr, Mavcr, first, and Mr. Ohlse •econd. African violets — Pink, Mri George Ploger, Atlantic Highland! first; purple, Mrs. Hubbard, first. Any flowering houiepltnt—Mr F, N. Benett, Eatontown, sccon< and Mrs, Ohlsen, third; ferns, M Hubbtrd, first. Women's division—Monochrome' le (flowers all one color), Mri CMWWBAL M0TOBS UWIIT FBICEB DGIT Dollar for Dollar you cant beat aJKmtUte RASSAS BROTHERS 395 Brood Stratt R«d Bank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 Page Nine north Jeney to the shore area and presently resides at 15 Manor dr. Above Average Crop YielcU Judge Reverses Guard Promotes, Lieut. Col. Hans A. Kessler, com- manding officer of the 644th, also announced the appointment of Capt. Anticipated in New Jersey Driving Verdict Starts Enlisting Karl B. Litzclman, Jr., as battalion FREEHOLD — Superior Court executive "officer. Capt, Lltzelman Local units of the 644th Tank TRENTON —Despite the recent Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., reversed battalion, New Jersey National was formerly battalion adjutant. drought and hot spell, the produc- Guard, in Tied Bank and Aabury Several-enlisted men of the com-tion of most crops in New Jersey Kiwaiiis Hear a Neptune township police court Park have completed training prep- panies have been preparing them- is expected to equal and in some conviction for careless driving arations for their armory drill per- selves for possible appointment" to Instances to be above the yields In A. F. Williams against Mrs. Ruth G. Krueger, 170 iods through 1953 and 1954 and arethe commissioned ranks of the 1952 and for the ten years from concentrating on enlisting their Guard, These Include William P. 1942-61, according to si summary LINCROFT—Alfred F. Williams, Morningslde ave., East Keansburg, units to desired strength levels. Scott, Company A, who has just re- compiled by the federal-state crop safety engineer for the Century In- Friday. Recent changes in the units In- turned from three months' school- reporting service. demnity company, was guest speak- Mrs. Krueger was fined $10 sn clude the transfer of Second Lieut. ing at the National Guard Officer In a number of commodities ma- er at a meeting of the Lincroft- Aug. 3 by Magistrate James R. James F. Aldrich', Company "C," Candidate School at Fort Rlley, turing in late August, size: and Hol'mdel Kiwanis club last Thurs- Laird of Neptune township, who Asbury Park, to the 228th Armored Kans. quality were affteted but the over- day night in the Llncroft chapel found her guilty. Her car had col- yield Artillery battalion, Camden, Cpls. Stavros 3. Constantinitis all yields are expected to be just a hall. lided with an auto driven out of a and the transfer of Second Lieut. and Frank J. Kelly were promoted litle below earlier 'estimates. The Mr. Williams explained various driveway onto rt. 35 by Van C. •William W. Keane from the 104th to the grade of sergeant and M-Sgt. unusual weather conditions also types of accident and liability in- Smith, a Neptune special officer. Engineer battalion, West Engle- Paul J. Eremus was recently as- advanced harvests a few days surance and problems encountered Judge Lloyd, after hearing testi- wood, to Company A of the 644th. signed as First Sgt. to replace First earlier. by insurance company adjusters. mony, ruled that the accident was Lieut. Kcane recently moved from Sgt. Brutus D. Applcgate. The (,776,000-bushel corn crop The program was in charge of Past the result more of the negligence predicted for the Garden, state Is President Joseph Mcndrcs. by Mr. Smith than by Mrs. Krue- m five per cent below last year's crop, The club's National Kids' day ger. He said Mr. Smith had not due both to a smaller acreage and foundation program Is under the made the proper, observations when a slightly lower yield per acre. chairmanship of John Lamken, vice entering the highway. Withstanding the hot, dry tpell president. Past President Anthony better than most other commodi- Fiasconaro, chairman of the Red OPENS NEW OFFICE ties, the sweet potato crop is ex- Bank area, is being assisted by SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS-Sid- pected to be about 21 per cent larg- Henry Handleman, James Stilweil ney M. Freidberjr. of the East Coast er than in 1952 and 11 per cent and Mr. Mendres. The Hnlp'''el Roofing and Sheet meCal company above the 1*42-51 average. Grow- area Is in charge of Daniel Ely, has opened his office here. For- ers anticipate a crop of 2,550,000 who is.assisted by Harry Pituiicr, merly with New Brunswick Roofing bushels. Joseph Phillips, Edwin Llebinow and Cornice works, Mr. Freidberg's The indicated crop of processing and John Portin. Harry Scylaz is firm Is Johns-Manville approved. tomatoes is 233,000 tons, nearly 25 chairman of the Llncroft area. Mis He will feature industrial and resi- per cent above last year. About 1,- assistants are Stanley Stilweil and dential roofing, sheet metal work- 564,000 bushels of fresh market to- Harry Sprung. ing and slate and tile repairs. matoes are anticipated, 92,000 bush- els above 1952, but 223,000 bushels below thhe ten-year average for THE MILLER MAN SAYS 1942-51. ' Increasei are also Indicated In MOO S 8.08 apples, peaches, grapes, asparagus, »3OO I 24.23 lima beans, carrots, onions and let- •SOO I 39.26 • 4 out of 5 employed men and women tuce, as well aa other more minor Abova ' poymanti tavar •varytRlftfl I —married or single—enjoy • prompt crops. Clioriat 2'/i% «»• •• «»Mld bat. "yes" to their lean request at Declines have been shown, how- la 1300. Vl tl 1% ••• « Ml. ft/ The manager worki out •bait. IN. J.l ever, in potatoes, cataleupes, beets _^^^___^_^^^^___ . your loan plan in your beat intertill. and beans. The 19V potato crop You, yourself, select the best payment data—ind • loan at ftummt is approximately 20 per cent higher entitles you to nationwide credit. ' - than last year, but 48 per cent low- MORI omen ,ro mvi YOU er than the average for 1942-51, due Last year, TWmsf made over a million loam—proof, we like to largely to a 10 per cent reduction say "yet". And ftmmf and its affiliated companies are now the In acreage this year as compared largest loan group in the U.S.—with ever 800 offices to serve you to the ten-year average. throughout America. •MOM fOt 1-VIIIT tOAM Marlu Farm Cow Don't borrow unnecessarily but whari a lean is the right answer to your problem, come to ftwW and see why to many say, "Ift Completes Testa ftumat—to be sure!" Phone first tor a 1-vitit loan, come in or writ*. TJINCROFT—Commander Marlu Zinnia, registered Jersey cow leant $2S te $5OO an Signature, Furniture, or Auto owned by Marlu farm,- recently completed* 305-day herd improve- ment registry record of 13,785 pounds of milk and 707 pounds of butterfat at the age of four years te/ibonall FINANCE CO. and ten months. The record «u made en three milklnga per day. Hiavy fully 2 convenient Ortlcan which li ncoruf yout PAST PERFORMANCE COUNTS! The, tests were supervised by Rut RED SANK. a IrMd StrMt, 2nd Ftocr.... Miami CMM ger* university for the American RCA Victor ptenMrad In HUvMinai tMriy m 1923... ckvetod ASIURY PARK. .704 Caefcrnan Avenue, 2nd Floor Phone: 2-7MI Jersey Cattle club, Jersey Breed EXTRUDED Aluminum Combination OPEN EVENINGS IY APPOINTMENT — PHONE POt EVENING HOURS Registry organization in Colum- Its vott mount te furthor Hit §r«wth of ttlcvlilen . . . tptnl lam nsti it niitaitiaf ill nrnmi ANY SIZE Fail., VfMMfpf#VfW HI ttl# 33fQ Stf9#t j WINDOW •"*• wwB^BJB^^p f VVW IVWrW aPCtCVQ . '•• «CA Vkt*K tot. our/ $ltf.1 Giant 36" x 7J" Your news doetn't have to Installation ept. ONLY f CA V/CTOif Off«S DUECJ. )! each en 1 or mar* wait with a telephone handy. FACTOHY-TO-YOU SERVICE. In t matter of minute* , The finest typt'ebffibinitton window RCA M« y y . made! you can ahare your TV t«Nftatt{«n whejn y«w bejy *M RCA , Ventilates ANY IEVEI ]ust tike your Vktor TV ttl ejneJ RCA tarvic* caeHract.* happintoj with everyone. own window it home. . . . ' Only RCA factory ••rvle*n»*n inteiN emd Ever atop to think , Custem-mide to your exact ipeeifi- citions with costly interlockini fea- od)|wst yawr new Mt H m««t c«n«lfrl«iia In how many wayi your 'phone ture ind tiindsomi overlap (rime, ytvr awn hem^ Instant finger-tip changeover trom makea itaelf ao useful ' summer to winter WITHOUT juggling to you—saving you time, or shifting inserts. Cuts luel bills too!, j • - - • - - -\ money, effort? MA TIRMS When you do, you realize As lew At Mr per Wn'w START PAYING IN 19341 what a big bargain it is— so much convenience for so little cost. LOWEST PRIGS EVER! Tele fm pM ef 1?', 11 • tr IT* *| a^"fl^n v^^^ VTVS'***'VT(J'J ^^Ta*aJ ^ >^BTVVT ^IRt^^WjTtt 11'CONSOUKA VICTOI ••• at HW lew prkee ba|lwl>n ef 189 HUM iatt.il $•• Tno Now ftCA V/ctor KofomcTf?€ TV At Tnoio Ooo.ors BED BANK FREEHOLD LONO BRANCH ANDERSON'S MUSIC, ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. JANOON'S HARDWARE ft Imi Strati All Start. 1S7 Broadway ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. HOME APPLIANCE STORE POINT TLEASANT All Sltraa IT South Slraal POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE UTTER HOUSEKEEPING 12* Arnold Avanua SHOPS, INC., KEVrORT 4d Moimwlk Slrtal PETE'S, INC. SEA BRIGHT ASBDRV FABK 44 Waal Frtnl Slraal SKrawatmry R»4io A T. V., INC., ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. 1070 Ocatn Avanua All Sltraa MKEWOOD ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. SPRING LAKE CENTRAL RADIO « TELEVISION SPRING LAKE APPLIANCE CUSTOM-MADI Sale! ' N Main Slreal All Slaraa CENTER RIADY-MABI JERSEY TIRE CO. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN U0I Tklral Avanua VENETIAN BUNDS VINITIAN SOIS Mtl* Slraat IM Sn—i Slraal in Hunlfr.Dtutttii ALUMINUM or STEEL TOMS RIVKIl •UNDi MESEN MUSIC CENTER HURLIURT'S It'Ot" Wldt-Yeur H»CT SIH Ctelmisn A Grand Avaa. F1NLEY * BAECKER, INC to M" la«l ' Othir tint pro. tU Sifni Slraal ««r|i»nillly low-prltid, l« Wuhlntlm Straal 88 TT M«'IMI ITEINBACH COMPANY WOLPIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE Caahman Avanua Isf. S,TI te ?,M ailOIT Faurlh Slraat MIRVEL'S TELEVISION * M«V Iflr for ink lUlllfl 6" If lit. ZaZr M"lo«| APPLIANCES I CATONTOWN Hwltieavtlal Vliyl rliitll Itatl It a Imra. LONO BRANCH 20S Main Slraat 3 In Him 111 mil in alinf. Off*hil« itial illH, IAT0NT0WN RADIO « •had dull and dirt. y tallor-mida blind* title* It yaur Fully automatic herd- TELEVISION ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. N1E3EN MUSIC COMPANY ' In width and ltnith, Wlda chelte war*, heavy sotttm II W«ihlnfton Slratl «l 1% lellf er S-tona cuitem tolls: (•elder rail, enclosed ttial IT Main Slraal All Sltraa lilt ind cerd colon, rinlirnd In luitrtui Mail, Minimum S W«t WHITE er,EOOSH£U. Inetojed mil blind!, half, bottom rail. CUSTOM-MADE lolarance tnrouihoutl Intimation irrwitd.' Mtst taut IV ItlMI KJUCH'NEW JLHSEV, Inc., NEWARK 8, M. ].—America'$ Fint RCA Distributor WeMesime Free 'w Tret liait Use IIIMI'I M« TABLE PAD 6 VENETIAN ILLBI BLIND CO RCiESTATE @ Gas t Electric RANGES A Mllltr Man Will Call With Simplu t Maaiura Frtt of Chirgtl •41ILIJI BAKU I BARBICUISl Ce*v«rte>Oria) Ut CALL H«et Otao ler ttilnf , ,, •«I|.Xe«er RlttHT ens (*r s>«r»e<(l*f < • , evtn m Bank (IMI tkel rwrm evtn en ant) t* wklle NOW I 6'5 286 •ull ll'i en ICA *N Ike w**i NIW JIRIIY IIU TILIPHONI COMPANY ASbury Park 1-1511 Kf CASH WWNI up«. Or Vliit Our Stalvn Inland Store t 23 Sand St.t Open to 9 P. M. Friday. Call SAlnt Cooryv 7*6100 _ i Mr*. C. F. Clark, Red Bank, who *'H. G. Devoe Graduates Lieut. Devoe, who previously at- Singer Center has recently completed an advanced tended the leader*' course at Fort Garden Club Rev. G. D. Manson sewing course, and Mrs. J. Parker FRANK B. LAWES As Army Lieutenant Bclvolr, received his commission af- Hickman, Jr., Asbury Park Press ter 26 weeks of training in all Fashion Show reporter. Judging was on the basis PREMIUM QUALITY FUELS HarkneM G. Devoe, son of Mrs. phases of Army engineering meth- Stages Second Goes to Pittsburgh of co-ordination, design, fabric, Harold S. Devoe of Reckless pl.t ods. Mrs. Peter Pingitore of Red Bank fabric, workmanship, fitting and recently graduated as a second Lieut. Devoe entered the Army in Rev. G. Douglas Manson, former- and Mrs." Frederick Seidenzahl of finishing. Mar., 1952, and received basic train- ly of Red Bank, who has been pas- Asbury Park were in charge of the COAL-FUEL OIL lieutenant from the Engineer Offi- Annual Show tor of the Brockton, N. Y., Baptist teen age fashion show staged cer Candidate school at Fort Bel- ing at Fort Belvoir. He formerly Monmouth 8—40 OFFICE & YARD attended Rutgers university. 'School Days' Was church eight years, has been named Thursday night at the Singer Sew- volr, Va. director of Christian education of ing Machine Sewing center on Installs Officers 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Theme for Exhibit the Pittsburgh, Pa., Baptist asso- Broad st. This was arranged by ciation. he Red Bank and Asbury Park RUMSON — Officers of Mon- OUR ONLY LOCATION At Fair Haven stores for teen agers who partici- mouth salon, 8 and 40, were in- pated in summer sewing classes. stalled at a. dinner meeting last FAIR HAVEN — "School Days" Tele. RE 6-2875 The girls modeled clothes they week at Rumson Inn by Mrs. Mur-. was the theme for the second an- had made. Winner tor first prize nual flower show staged by the for the Red Bank center wai Mi- iel Craig, department officer. Mrs.' Fair Haven Garden club Saturday chelle Van der Leur, 12 years old, Mortimer K. VanSauter of Middle-! at the Episcopal parish house on Rumson, whose aqua linen dress town township ia retiring president. Church St. Mrs. Kenneth Harm was was trimmed with white rick rack. Officers include Mrs. Thomas MOORE CONSTRUCTION CO. general chairman. Second prize went to Noel Patock, White, president; Mrs. Thomas'! Mrs. Carlos Ordonez won the bbst 15, of Fair Haven, whose linen Hackett and Mrs. William Johnes, RED BANK in show award for an arrange- dress was wood green, made with vice presidents; Mrs. Ann Wasser, ! RE 6-4873 LO M306-W ment for a girl's room. Each ex- three-quarter length sleeves and a treasurer; Mra. Walter Baldwin, SPECIALIZING IN hibit took its title from the old full skirt. secretary; Mrs. Thomas Meade, his torlan; Mrs. Effle Lelsch, chaplain;! song, "School Days," and the class Asbury Park winners were Jan- KITCHEN CABINETS . FORMICA TOPS which Mrs. Ordonez exhibited In ice Ann Metz, 14, of Wanamassa, Mrs. William Holden, guard, Mrs. for her top award took the line, who wore a gray wool jumper with Norman Lewis, sergeant-at-arms, organdy blouse, and Clair Meyers and Mrs. VanSauter, delegate at STORE FIXTURES INTERIOR TRIM "You Were My Queen In Calico." large; Mra. White will name stand- For her prize-winning entry she 12, Asbury Park, who modeled a HOME ALTERATIONS had a small arrangement of pale light blue cotton draw, trimmed ing committee chairmen at the Oc- with checked navy blue gingham tober meeting at Shrewsbury post,' DtUCATE TEXTVMI RICH CHOCOLATE FIAVOKI blue delphinium and pink snap- American Legion, on Riverside ave,, CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES dragon*, in a blue and white con- First prize winners got sets of Red Bank. tainer, against a drape of white scissors, and second prizes were dimity, woven with, tiny flowers in work boxes. Winners will1 compete pink and blue, in a state contest. If they win a Each class was labeled with a third time, they go to a regional small backboard carrying the dis- contest, where the prize is a con- play name. In the junior class, sole electric aewlng machine. "School Days, School Days," Mi- Rev. G. Douglas Manaon Judges were Mrs. Lloyd Stutz- chael Boss was first; Carol Wor- man, home economics teacher at Point Pleasant Beach high school HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING den, second; Pat Ordonez, third, .A son of Mrs. George W. Man- and John Lartaud, Dennis Hahn son, 62 Peters pi., Rev. Mr. Man- and Patricia Carling, honorable son was born in Red Bank and mention. was graduated from Red Bank First In "Dear Old Golden Rule high school. He received a bache- lor of science degree .from Lehigh AND SHEET METAL WORK Days," a monochromatic arrange- ment of all yellow flowers in a cop- university and a bachelor of divin- ity degree from the Colgate-Roch- GASOLINE per or brass contained, was Mrs. DONE BY Ordonez, with Mrs. Lewis E. Con- ester Divinity school in 1942. nor, second; Mrs. William Somcr- After an interim pastorate in vllle and Mrs. Robert Amos, third, Buffalo, N. Y., Rev. Mr. Manson and Mrs. Harold Lartaud, honor- spent three years in the. Groton able mention. Larger parish, Groton, N. Y. He MARTIN J. McGUIRE Other award! were: "Rcailln1, 'Bltln' was assigned to the Brockton -ittd 'Rlthmttlc," a composition of plant church in 1945. He is moderator o material used to Interpret the title o[ REGISTERED a child's book—Mrs. Prank Kenney, the Baptist union of Rochester ant first; Mrs. Lartaud. Hecoml; Mrs. Mi- Monroe county and is a member of chael BOBS, third; Mrs. Somerviile, hon- the board of directors of the Roch- orable mention. ester foundation of churches. Tax Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor* "Taught to the Tune of a Hltkory Incl. Stick," a line arrangement—MM. Kcn- Rev. and. Mrs. Manson and their for Home* and Industrial Plant* \ ney, flnt; Mrs. Boss, second: M.3. Or- donei, third: Mra. Boris Belchck, hon- six children will make their home orable mention. in Dormont, a suburb of Pitts- "You Were My Queen In Calico," an burgh. ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK arrangement for a irirl's room—Mrs. Or- HEMIE'S SERVICE donez first and best in show; Mr.-. W. K, Kcnnlaon. second; Mr*. Raymond SERVING IN KO.REA — STATION — Kennedy,' third; Mrs. William Dettmar Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today and Mr». John Staple, honorable men Pvt. Thomas C. Coakley, son of tion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coakley of Cerntr Iridgt Avt. "I Was Your Banhful Barefoot Beau," PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY an arrangement for • boy'« room—Mm. 88 Wallace st., is serving with the Kenney, first; Mrs. Somervillo, second; Korean Base section, Korea. A and Oakland St. Mri. William Frank and Mrs. John Har- clerk with the 615th Quartermaster ris, thrld; Mr». Philip Carting, honorable BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES mention. subsistence depot company, Pvt. At the Railroad "You • Wrote on My Slate." miniature Coakley entered the'Army last De- AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES arrangements—Mrs. LarUurf. first; Mrs. cember and was stationed at Fort Bosa. Mcond; Mm. Connor, third; Mrs. RED IANK Kenney, honorable mention. Lee, Va., before being transferred "When W« Were a Couple of Kleluti class for a pair of arrange ments—Mrs. J. Nelson Binn-lict. Nnve' sink Garden club. (1 •»'.•, Mr*. A. 3. Howland, Naveslnk GaiJei club, rec- ond: Mri. Edward Fhnacrar,, Garden Club RFD. third; Mn, I>om>!J McClln- tock, Garden Club RFD. honorable men- tion. House jilanl* with the hot foliage— Mrs. Harris, flret: Mrs. K*nney. second. Horticultural eluses. Marigolds--Sln- lt. Mrs. Carling. third. Dwarf, Mra. Sienrr Christiansen, second. , Nasturtiums—Mn. Christiansen, sec- ond ; petunias, Mrs. Howland ana Mrs. Thomas Victor, first; Mrs. Kennedy, sec- ond; Mrs. Chriatlanftcn, third. ,' Zinnias—Dwarf. Mrs, Harry Am»>, A message to every In|oy FaM to th« fuN In our smart Me«nd! Mra. Kennedy, third: giant. Mra. Kennedy, afteond; fantasy, Mrs..Kenne- dy, first; Mm. Harris, second. Any annual or perennial collection— prospective new car buyer: : Mrp, Howland. first collection of peren- fpORT JACKETS AND SLACKS nials: Mra. Dettmar. aeeond, display ef '• '•••" • . . • • J Gladioli—White, Mra. Amoi, aeeond: pink, III*. Amos, firtt. Chryaanthemuma—Mrs. ChrliUanncn. •wand. Dahlias—Formal, Mra. Kennedy, first; Mr. Kennedy, aeeoml; Mrs. Christiansen, third; Informal. Mm. Christiansen, third. You can have Owtua, Mra. Chrlatlansen, honorable For a well-dressed, comfortable feeling this mtntion. SetdUnt. Mr. Kennedy, first; Mr*. Christiansen, third. Fall you'll certainly want to get into a cou- Roiea—Hybrid tea, Mrs, Amos, aee- ond. ple of these handsome Sport Jackets. You'll Vegetables—Pepper cabbage. Mr. Boss, second; egg plant, Mr. Carling, first: find they're very practical too . . . There is tomatoes, large, Mr*. Kennedy, first; uerer a worry as to extra trousers for you Mra. Christiansen, second: timall, Mrs. the most popular automatic transmission Kennedy, first: Mrs. Christiansen, sec- can add extra slacks until ... or WHEN ond; Mrs. William Frank, third. The education exhibit Included a the "cows come .home," We're an excellent floral map of the world, and a safe- selection in Fall's best-looking colors . . . ty display, reminding people to be and priced with both eyes on value! careful driving. Judge* were Mrs. John Langen- to be found in any low-priced car berger, Mn. Eric Williamson, Mrs. Edward Coffey, Mrs. Lewis Augua- SPORT JACKETS 29.50 to 52.50 tlnn and Mr*. William Loratan. Assisting Mrs. Hahn were Mrs, SLACKS 7.95 to 21.00 Xenney, schedule chairman; Mrs, Somerviile, staging; Mrs, Boss, Chevrolet's Famous 1953 Powerelide!* VESTS 8.95 to 15.00 properties; Mrs. Kennedy, publici- ty; Mra. Connor, entries; Mra, Or- donez, judge* and hospitality; Mrs, Lartaud, classification; Mrs. Eu- g«ns Trachtmtn, educational exhi- SHOP FRIDAYS 'TIL • P. M. bit, and Mra. Alva Stewart, con- sultant. Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved driving, You can keep .your hands always RETURNS TO COLLEGE on the steering wheel and your eyea LEONARDO — Joseph Palau, son always on the' road. of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Palau ol and improved through years of development and over a billion Leonardville rd., has returned to Full Engine Braking-Power on Hlils Rider college at Trenton tor his owner-driven miles! Production now running at new high third term, Falau, who is major- Powerglide's flexibility lets you cruise 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH ing in accounting at college, wac easily up any hill, And you enjoy constant graduated from Mlddletown town- levels due to record nationwide demand! engine braking power for maximum safety ship high school, when descending. Much More Economical In fact, bring you the most important gain Rock Out of Trouble Chevrolet's 1953 Powerglide Automatic in gasoline economy in Chevrolet history. Powerglide's smooth power flow lets you Transmission*-teamed with the 115-h.p. , rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever "Blue-Flame" high-compreuion Valve-In- Great New Passing Ability the need arises. "LOW" and "REVERSE" Head engine-brings you entirely new op- The car picks up pace in traffic or on the are side by side on the Powerglide quad- crating economy in city driving and on highway at the touch of a toe, for the '53 rant, making the operation doubly easy. long trips, Powerglide has an added automatic pass- Ing rang*. Push-Proof Parking Far Livelier Getaway Put the selector lever in "PARK" position Put the selector lever in "DRIVE" post* Smoothest No-Shtf t Driving when you leave the car. and a positive tion-stcp on the accelerator-and you at Lowest Cost gear-type lock holds it in position until move smoothly away from a standing slut Driving Is almost incredibly easy, changes you return. to legal traffic speed in seconds. of speed almost unbelievably smooth ,.. SATURDAY, SIPTCMHK 16th for this transmission gives simplest, Time-Proved, Owner-Proved Important New Gas Savings smoothest, no-shift driving at lowest cost. Dependability You'll never know how economical an 'Come In, Drive a Chevrolet with this finer, automatic transmission con be until you Safe Eyes-on-the-Road Driving more popular Automatic transmission. Test MICHAEL'S of LITTLE SILVER try the 1953 Powerglide. Various Improve* Safety is served in many ways. And ,ona it and you'll want It: It's time-proved, and OPPOSITE THI LITTLI SILVIR RAILROAD STATION menu, Including a more efficient use of of the most Important, perhaps, is that road-proved by hiimlrfds of thousands of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. Powerglide permits you to concentrate on owners, In over a billion miles of driving. FREE BALLONS! DOOR PRIZE i\iORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! TO THI KIDDIIS VALUAILI PRIZI AWARD 'Optional at extra cost, Combination of Powtrttl OIL-FIRID BOILILt If you are replacingfyour old boiler, be'eure you get the three eeeentiala of good heating equipment...fuel economy—dependable performance—long life. A Weil-McLaui "OB" Boiler will give you all three! "OB" Boiler* are built apecifically for oil-firing—deeigned to itve fuel. They're catt-iron, corrosionfreaiitant, alive with featuree which aeeure efficient, trouble-free operation. See theee Weil-McLain "eitra value*" before you buy— 1. Reun4l ihaae. Pre-caat combmtion 4. Year 'reuftd hat water. Built-in waUr chamber fits the flame—i'odead , un- heater (optional equipment) pio- heatad eomera, vidaa ample hot water at low coat for 2. lalanced fire trevel. Hot gaaaa every household uee, move back and forth—five up maii- I. Mandteme latbat. Boiler and Burn- mum heat before entering chimney. er completely •neloeed in enameUd 3. Small tiie. Big capacity in an gray jacket—eaay to clean. amazingly compact unit—savei t. Available at OH Hearing Unit with Cf. valuable epacc. WeilMcUin Burner. Pill BOOKUT far beme mteernlitri •".• Mleeri APIC for your copy of full color book- let on Modern Hot Water Hosting from any authorized Woll-McLaln WEIL- ffliUIN1 contractor listed below or write W/ifr/fcwrea ky Woil-McLain Co,, Dopt, A, Michigan MONMOUTH PLUMIIN* SUPPLY CO. City, Ind, U3 Wait Prent $t. Red look, N. J. Rid Mnk e-2440 SOLD AND INSTALLIO lY.THIIi AUTHORIZID Wlll-MfLAIN HIATINO CONTRACTORS ATLANTIC HiaNLANDI Kenneth Jeffrey Axel Hlllitrom .. FOR FALL is here! A, 0. Suplenahl II Park «vt. line... Edward Oavlit a I Waiktagtaa II HamHta* Avi, feMtR aiv«. A Pkwy. III ••till Ml I.I4M AT I*t44|.j HI ••••II See Freid'i exciting collection of drum, William O'Brien RUIIMII McCue 100% ALL WOOL COATS llfSup John Tolchmnn I llnghim A«*i coed end tulti > • . uncluttered masterpieces KIVPORT 14 Oanltr Avi. II W«t •>•*! II. PtU |.||4I>M of welit.glorifying ihipillniss. Sic wonderful AT i.em M •••lie PUR TRIMMED COATS 6100 up Ai 1. liennett Co. Mon llojcr niw fabrics by Strooek, Foritminn, 74 flnt •«, ••iron* 1-eroy Smith, Flbg. II F«rr»»l Avt. Jullllird, Anglo end other leaders In rich new HI MTII II Mtrlaa M. RU Mill 100'/a ALL WOOL SUITS 2?.f5u» Arthur Williamson colon . . . all superbly hendled, mitterfully 1T4 Itvtntti It, MIBDUTOWN •i ••uir, IIA tailored to promote tht feminine figurt. NI t.eriMt Martin ,1, Mo(Jtilrr>, Ine. IHM ltrlght-num«nn ring, * PARTY DRISSIS 17,15 up NUMION Yours In • complete renge of sliei • . • •ATONTOWN Itala Mlihwiy II Illf, Co. Uoardman «V Langford >• Okvrih It. ilanis* II, Knufniuim HI e>ITIT end priced lower then eliewhiri. •• RMi* *f. 1*4 Miplt An, RU LII4I.J IA MID BANK IHRIWIBURY Miner VwiHclmlok, Jr. Cook * Oftklcy (JrniKliill I'lbg, Co, NIcliolM IXMnlo Freid's Niw Sportiwter Depertmtnt P. O 1, Rattnltwn, N. J, II Wtit PftM It. •Mill II. USE FREED'S BUDGET er LAY-AWAY PLAN IKINTI eiOUlIt ' IWIATIM IA |.*IIT.J.| HI •••III Ml Mill Rl RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 9 htrt, offered th» servicci ef the Board Members school Parent-Teacher association Ladies Aid club for the campaign. She an- la»t Thursday. isher Raps GOP Republicans Set nounced the club will meet Tues- Telephone Keuibvt Speak to P.T.A. Mr. Craver discussed transporta- day at Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren's To Hold Bazar home at 111 South st. • MIDDLETOWN—Harry Craver tion and Mr. Lawlor, school health Campaign Plans and Martin Lawlor> members of programs. Mrs. Stewart Miller, pro- On School Status ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — An Others attending the meeting Dr. Ernest G. Gierding Middletown township board or edu- gram chairman, was in charge. all-day bazar will be held by the EATONTOWN- Th« Republican were Miss Elizabeth Higglnson, Board members also told or plans PINE BROOK—Samuel M. Fish- Mrs. Eva Falkenburg, Mrs. Wesley cation, spoke at the opening meet- r, Jr., of Middletown, Democratic Ladiesdi'' Aid society of the Presby- campaign committee made plans ing of the Middletown Village for the new central school. terian church here Friday, Oct. 10, for-conducting its campaign'in the R. Herrleln, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, DENTAL SURGEON andidate for assemblyman, advo- Mrs. Aiuon V. Ransom, Sheriff lated strong support for state aid from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. at the November elections at a dinner church. Ira E. Wolcott, Edward Emmons, education at a meeting Thurs- meeting at Old Orchard Country Honii: 10:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.—Closed Thanday There will be seven booths, each club Thursday. Mrs. Leslie .D. Se'e- Theodore McGinness, . Clarence ay night oJ the New Shrewsbury Meeks, Jr., Dr. Anthony DeVito )emocratic club here. displaying an assortment of spe- ly, chairman of the local .county cialty items:. Food, flowers and a committee,' presided. and Harry Rowland. 380 MAIN STREET KEANSBURG, N. J. "Republicans have played poll- collection of handwork, including up t0 tt* MORE STRENGTH! cs with our educational system aprons. There also will be a white Councllmen James N. .Wolcott, RETURN'S TO COLLEGE or the past five years," Mr. Fish- Jr., and Ralph L. Lewis, candidates elephant table and a booth for toys Frank Wise, Jr., son of Mr, and v to21* WBE MILEAGE! sr said. "As a consequence, they and children's clothes. for ire-election, spoke.' to lave cheated today's school chil- Borough Clerk Andrew G. Beck- Mrs. Frank Wise of 95 Hudson T! Iren of adequate educational fa- Mrs. George Ploger Is general er announced that new maps of ave., has returned to the Citadel EASIER RIDING COMFORT! ilities." chairman, In charge of the booths the voting districts are In his military college in Charleston, S Calling for a 50 per cent state are: Mrs. Anna Wills and Mrs. hands. Each, commltteeman will be C. A second classman, he is a Old Monmouth Dog Training Club ipport of education expenses, Mr. Margaret Wray, white elephant, provided a map of his own district member of the advanced Reserve isher said this sum is "essential and Mrs. Matilda Schauman, Mrs. as well as a complete list of voters Officers Training corps, He is ma- in view of the fact that today too Carrie Magill and Mrs. George Rup- in that district. Mr. Becker said joring in political science. Monmouth County's Leading Obedience Association many schools are overcrowded, are pel, blind packages. Handkerchiefs he will register voters at his office on half-day sessions, and too many will be sold by Mrs. Charles Quack- in borough hall tonight, from 2 to 4 NAMED UNDERWRITER ' The Great NEW teachers are not properly certified. cnbush, Mrs. James Rudd, Mrs. p. m.and 7 to 9 p. m. He alao an- Robert McKee of'6 McLaren st. 'AN NOUN-CBS By 1960," he continued, "our school Robert Means and Mrs. Aline nounced that districts one and was awarded the chartered pro- population will double, creating the Rauscher. three will vote In the basement of perty underwriter designation Sat- ALL-NYLON CORD leed for almost twice the amount In charge of food, flowers and the grammar school and districts urday at Philadelphia. Mr. McKee f educational facilities we now candy will be Mrs. Charles Ed- two and four at the fire house. is asociated with the Joseph G. WEEKLY CLASSES lave." As a result, Mr. Fisher wards, Mrs. Peter Kristensen and Mrs. Seely, who is also president McCue agency, on Ridge Rd., in laid, "our taxes will double unless Mrs. Susie Haincs; aprons, Mn. of the Woman's Republican club Rumson.| Super-Cushion ve have state aid similar to that Allen Reed, Mrs. Charles Gunder- STARTING THURS., OCT. 1 if New York and Pennsylvania." son, Mrs. Francis Williajnson and Mr. Fisher claimed that one of Mrs. William Mclntosh; Tom he assemblymen from Monmouth Thumb booth, Mrs. Alfred Kirsch- Y.M.C.A., RED BANK iounty seeks to solve this problem ner, Mrs. Harry Uihlien and Mrs. -According to American Kennel Club Regulations hrough prohibiting the construc- Edward Gunderson; gift table, Mrs. Priced at but a few dollars tion of small and medium-sized Lewis Augustine, Mrs. Hunter Pol- homes. "This is a philosophy of lock, Mrs. George Dwight, Mrs. more thon standard tires, yet segregation by income that will Cameron Rhoades, Mrs. Walter Mc- Reussilles' miles ahead in safety, dura- deprive the average man from own- Gafflc and Mrs. R. J. Hawkins, and bility and riding comfort. ing his own home and bring up refreshments, Mrs. Ploger and Mrs. • BEGINNERS his children in a nice community," Will Hadfleld. Mr. Fishev said. Wt lean you tirts whilt yours art bting recapped in "I reject this philosophy. I be- • INTERMEDIATE lieve that all children are entitled Headden'g Corner our own plant. No chargt for loantrs or mounting. to the best education the state can afford. A community's greatest sin- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham of • ADVANCED gle asset is its children. It's up Chapel Hill rd. have moved to Red to us to see that they receive all Bank. the rights and privileges this frreat Mr. and Mm. Lars Olsen have • Children's Junior Qtovp state is capable of providing," he returned from a motor tour of Can-| concluded. ada. MOUNT TIRE SERVICE Mrs. Christian Segua. visited rel- Lincroft atives at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., over 75 WHITE ST., RED BANK the week-end. GOOD/TIAM Mrs. Norms. Stirrup of White Eaaie$t way to buy TEL. RE 6*0484 Thomas Mullin, son of Mr. an4 TRAINING DIRECTOR ^ TIRIS ^ Mrs. Wilfred Mullin, has left for House Station visited her parents, the University of Maryland for Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto, last all the ExquUtte Gift$ his second year. week. MR. KARL SCHMID Mrs. Ella C. Pope of Little Sil- Robert Weeks, who is stationed you want to mlvel ver, who spent Sunday with her with the Navy at Quonset Point, FOR INFORMATION CALL: son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and R. I., visited his mother, Mrs. Now . . . .reserve Reussille's gifts or beauty James Weeks of Andover et. over Mrs. Ralph Layton. left Monday and quality. Space your payments now MRS. ALFRED KINO, JR., President Riiimon M44I for St. Petersburg, Fla., where she the week-end. will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devclin of through Christines. MRS. ANITA LISSNIR, Secretary Runwon 1-0371 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brandt of Camdcn are new residents of Fran- Hastings, N. T., spent the week- cis ct. MISS JIANNI DUIOIS Freehold 1-0340 end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corcoran Brandt. left last week by car for Niagara 34 Red A meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary Falls and Canada. of the Lincroft fire company will •read "A Trained Dog h A Better Dog" On Signature-One-Day Service be held next Monday night at the A diver must have nitrogen and ftre house. .Hostesses will be Mrs. oxygen to breathe, mixed in dif- VACATIONS. Would extra cash Thoma* Daly and Mrs. Eugene ferent proportions than found in Reussilles' UTILITY COMPANIONSHIP make your vacation dreams come Ford. the air, and differing at different depths, or he will be poisoned. Monmouth'B Leading Jeweler true? Get a Vacation Loan at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamkin of HFC!.No payments for thirty Allentown. Pa., and Mrs. David When you days. * Banks and son David, Jr., of Glen REPAIRS, OLD MILS. Now is the Ridge spent a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Lamkin. Saturday Jthink of time to clean up old bills, make quests were Miss Lillian Knoth, those needed car and home re- Miss Florence Hagerman and Mr. making a loan, pairs! Remember, HFC is first ind Mrs. Edward Gebhardt of choice of more folks who need xvington. 1 money than any other company in The Ladies' Aid society of the think first of X its field. Phone or stop in today !ommunlty church will meet nest for a fast loan, without endorsers. 'hursday at the church hall. The •evealing of secret- pals will take HFC place and final discussion of the <2Ot«»500 harvest home supper, which will be held Oct. 7. Hostesses will be Mrs. How Mercurys Soaring Sales can America's first ,\ Caih MONTHir PAYMINT M.ANI Edward Boylan and Mrs. E. THM JO it n 6 < Douglas Brandt. consumer pmtu ttrmlt Pnm/i Dtrmli Another open house dance and 1 tM S4.OT S 9.08 longfest will be held in the church 1M 5 6.41 $6.97 9.75 18.15 lall Saturday at 8 p. m. Admission finance 2M 12.83 13.93 19.50 36.31 is free. Refreshments will be sold. m 19.24 20.90 29.25 54.46 Werner A. Birch will provide the company m 30.92 33.69 47.62 89.53 music on the organ. HouukU's char it is 1H% ptr wait nM- Lincroft school has 100 children mean Money in the Bank for You! oners off300orltstattdM of Ifr per menlk tn intending classes this year. There Ikal part ojlht botmti in ixcess njt30O to $500.' are 16 beginners, in charge of Mrs. Marie Quinn. They are Raymond Briggs, Gerald Ford. Alan Freder- MONEY WHEN YOU NEED ITI icks, Gary Sheltra, William Thack- er, Michael Mahoney, Dora Lau- denslager, Patricia Mahoney, John OUSEHOLD FINANCE Davcrio. Richard Fowler, Frank Hulse, Wyne Shotto, Carl Weidel- man, Ann Hopkins, Irene Lcwan- ASBURY PARK-710 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Floor dowski and Linda Williams. PHONE: ASburyPork 2-10103 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goddard of Phalanx rd. are parents or a son, PERTH AMBOY-313 Stale St., 6th Floor born Friday at Riverview hospital. PHONE: PErtti Amboy 4-3440 Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Corson have Uitnii Nu. I4S, (91 returned from Toronto, Canada, OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL t •>. M. where they attended the fire chiefs' convention for a week. Mr. Corson Is,fire chief of Middletown town- ship. Alec Wilson of Toms River will be the speaker at the Sunday ser- vice at the Community church this week. The choir will sing "I Am Praying for You." Werner A. Birch is organist. Sunday-school will be held at 10 a. m. Everett Pvt. Edward Bennett, «on of Mr. and Mi's. Edward Bennett of West Front »t., is home on a ten-day fur- lough from Camp Polk. Miss Mary Catherine Antonidei was homo from Pratt institute, Brooklyn, over tho week-end. Kathle Morgan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Morgan, celebrat- ed her 12th birthday Sunday with the family. Mrs. Margaret Holmes of New York city visited her brother, Pat- rick Kelly, over the week-end, Tht All-Electric Age Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Hollundcr and children have moved from Red Hill rd., Middletown, to a bungalow on Tod*)', the use of electricity it 2 to 3 timt! the J, Ellis estate here, what it was before World War II, Look around you About 40 to 60 per cent of tht ind you will see why — the All-Electric Age is>here cost of producing milk la expended in f««d for the cow. in i big way, YOU MTIESS NOW! Mercury dealen, on an avenge, now sell more car*' With the many electric conveniences on the Our higher volume lets us operate per dealer than any of their competition. We are, BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A mirket to make life easier, more comfortable it'i no therefore, in a better position to give you a bigger wonder the use of electricity is skyrocketing. And so at a lower profit per deal. You get allowance for your preunt cir. are the new supplies of electric power, Your electric the advantage of a far bigger allow- , Ever mounting popularity tendi to booit Mercury1! company has already added two new power units since ance for your present car. trade-in value even higher. A'Mercury's true coat 154! and it now in the process of adding still another. (original price minut future reiale value) is reduced By 19JJ JCP&L will have 2'/i times the power to a point lower thin any oiher car in its field. capicity it had jutt ten years earlier. HIERCURY YOU GET BACK MORE LATER! So why not start saving—and enjoying the extra »•• C9H ftf MMMlWS WHiV#fy 4R MtMVfyft With Thii power expimion activity, part of your elec- value that Mercury offers: like yean-ahead styling, Popularity boosts future trade-in prwtn V-8 performance and economy, and the MUCO-MATIC-Hti imccHNit ncttilM Mvf. tric company's $100,000,000 pott-war comtruction widest choice of optionsl power features available program) it bringing everyone more electricity for value, Even now, Mercury returns on any popular-priced cir. Cish in on this money* better living, Bri< o/ ill, tltcttlclty rtmilm tht Wj» more of the original price than any Don't mlti lh« bli Ultvlilon hit. "TOAST.OF TUB TOWN" saving opportunity. Come iu today! with Kd SulllvMi Sundiiy •»«nln«, fliOO la tiOO. gtil bir&tbt in tht family bud&tt. other car in its1 class. WCII8, Chtnml il ENGLISH MOTORS Jersey Central Power & Light Company 34-36 MapU Av«nu« Phont RI 6-4545 Rod tank, N«w Jtnty OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL PAY SATURDAYS 17 FLAVORS RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 wrappings. Proceeds of the sale will be their contribution to the Promoted Mrs. Larigenberger church, now under construction at Dr. Scanlon Gives Democratic Club Life Underwriters Ave. C and Center ave. Member* will attend the fall Addresses P.T.A. diocesan council of parochial par- Talk Before PTA To Fete Candidates Meet at CBI MABEL COLEMAN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. ent-teacher associations Monday, LINCROFT—Dr. Virginia Scan- ASBURY PARK—The Women's EATONTOWN — Edgar M. Laz- John Langenberger of Naveslnk, Oct. 12. Mothers of eighth grade Ian of Long Branch, psychologist, Democratic club of Monmouth arus, president of the Monmouth SCHOOL OF DANCING founder and president three years pupils were'hostesses at the meet- spoke on "Emotional Security In county will be hostesses Saturday Association of Life Underwriters, of 'the Navesink garden club and ing. Mn. Rich Introduced the fol- the Child," at the meeting of Lln- at the Chateaux, highway 35, at presided at the opening fall meet- 12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK one of two national accredited lowing officers: Mrs. Richard Mc- croft-Evcrett Parent-Teacher asso- the annual tea for Democratic ing at Crystal Brook Farm inn council judges in this area, was Govern, historian; Mrs, J. Allen ciation last week at the school. She candidates. Robert Meyner, can- here Friday afternoon. guest speaker last Thursday night Malone, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas told of the effects that a child's didate for governor, heads the ALL FALL CLASSES at-'the first meeting of the season Higgins, recording secretary; Mrs. home life and training has in form- speakers' list. The speaker was Mildred Stone, of the St Agnes Parent-Teacher Stanley Komeleki, corresponding ing his character. Mayor Katharine Elkus White of Newark, director of policy-owners NOW IN SESSION , association. secretary; Mrs. Donald Allan, vice Mrs. Lena Clark, principal, in- Red Bank, state commttteewoman, services for the Mutual Benefit Life A member of the executive president; Mn, William Lammers, troduced Mrs. Marie Qulnn, kinder- will be toastmaster. Other candi- Insurance company. The meeting For Information Call RE 6-2011 board of the state garden club second vice president; Mrs. Harry garten teacher, and Miss Betty Mc- dates invited to attend are A. Hen also featured the awarding of cer- five yiars, Mrs. Langenberger dis- Keen, third vice president; Mrs. Elmon, second and third grade ry Giordano and Stephen Remsen, tificates to 26 membors who have cussed' the choice of suitable gar- George Serivanl, fourth vice pres- teacher. freeholder candidates; Samuel completed cither part one or part den plants that later can be used ident; Mrs. Engelbert Brenner, The organization will hold its Fisher, Jr., and Harry Bennett, two of the Life Underwriter Train- Inside. She gave many hints on membership committee chairman; third annual bazar Dec. 5. for state assemblymen, and Theo- Ing Council course, and ten mem- flower arranging and care and the Mrs. Adam Linzmayer, program; Officers for tho coming year are dore Crammer for (iherlff. Mrs. bers who received graduation cer- selection of appropriate contain- Mrs, Edwin Dobson, welfare; Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Mcndres, president; Gustave J. Freret of Fair Haven, tificates for completing both parts. ers, and Illustrated her talk with John Joslin, civic; Mrs. Donald Mrs. Paul Stryker and Mrs. Paul president! and Mrs. William Beam, Completing part one wero Wil- three floral arrangements. Caok, literature; Mrs. Warren Birch, vice presidents; Mrs. Mi Long Branch, social chairman, arc liam C. Aeerrn, Andrew A. Aulen, Sheehan, sanitation; Mrs. John' Harold Kelly, recording secretary, In charge. William T. Braman, Samuel V. Mrs. Bertram Kessler of this Nlyen, hospitality; Mrs. Arthur place presented an autumn bou- and Mrs. Harold Janssen, treasur- Honorary chairmen Include Mrs. Clericon, Jr., Mark G. Crook, B&rnes, social hygiene; Mrs. Don- er. Chairmen include Mrs. Arthur quet of her own design to mem- ald Miles, legislative, and Mrs. Al- Rita Haley Douglas, president of Charles R. Davlson, Edgar V. Den- bers of the school faculty. Newmler, membership; Mrs. H. D. the Red Bank club; Mrs. Hermann Ise, Edgar M. Lnzarue, Harvey W. lan, publicity. Hubbard, publicity; Mrs. Alfred Wcnzel, Mlddletown township; Mrs. Leo, George A. Egner, Albert V. Meeting at St. Agnes school here, Williams., program; Mrs. Harold members heard Mrs. William Rich, Harold Costello, Matawan; Mrs. Pontecorvo, C. James Slcillnno, Jo- GARDEN MEETING Morgan, hospitality; Mrs. H. Mor- Daniel Reiss, Long Branch; Mrs. seph Elmo Slrlannl, Robert R. Tay- president, appoint Mrs. John Niv- ton Jones, supper round-up; Lir- cn, Mrs. Richard Black and Mrs. LITTLE SILVER —The garden Co], Barrel Smith Alton Parker, Highlands; Mrs. lor and Richard R. Thompnon. Our 3hiamond&cope ry Mahoney, safety; Henry Handle- Kathryn Huber, Kcansburg; Mrs. gar M. Lazarus, John H. Lippln- Warren Sheehan to a committee department of .the Woman's club man, music; Mrs, Anthony Russo, here will hold a'covered-dish lunch- Darrel Smith of Little Silver, was Robert Norton, Sea Bright; Mrs. to arrange a party to welcome publications of the New Jersey James McCoy, Union Beacb; Mrs. Completlnjr part two were mothers of pupils who entered the eon meeting Wednesday afternoon Congress of Parents and Teachers; recently promoted to lieutenant Thomas H. Glassey, Harold Hayes, takei uou inside at the home of Mrs. E. J. Davies colonel while serving with the Ko- Clarence Rainc, Neptune; Mrs. school this month. Mother M. Lon- Mrs. Matthew Mullin, historian;' Amanda Spier, Asbury Park, nnd Carl R. Keener, George Lahey, Ed- gina announced that pupils soon on Gooseneck Point. Mrs. Davies Mrs. A. E. Hindle, goals; Mrs. rean Military Advisory Group on gar M. Lazarus, John H. Pippln- is club president. the peninsula. Col. Smith, whose Mrs. Francis J. Foster, Avon, will be selling Christmas cards and William Warnekcr, process and by- county vice chairmen. cott, Nathaniel McCotter, John laws; Mrs. T. P. Harraway, bud- wife, Eleanor, lives at 27 Cross st., Miklos, C. Bryant Newcomb, Rich- a diamond! arrived overseas In March 1952, and Serving on the reception com- ard^. Stout and Paul B. Whittaker. get and finance, and Mrs, Birch, is serving as an adviser to the Re mittee nre the following cx-presi- parent-education. public of Korea Army Signal Corps. dm-.ta, Mrs. Howard Height, Sea Completing both parts were Special committees Include Har- Smith received his commission In Girt; Mrs. Adeline Barton, As- Philip E. Bnilly, J. Miles DcCamp, old Morgan and Bryan Syer, P.T.A. 1942. bury Park; Mrs. Rosa Bergin, Mat- Peter William Falvo, Albert S. scholarship, and Mrs. William awan. and Mrs. J. Harry Robert- Lachder, Allan J. MacDonald, Diem, Brownie leader, assisted by son. Sea Bright. Mrs. Frank Illo, Thomas W. Parker, Santo Ru.iso, SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Mrs. John Warneker. Mrs. Kelly University Group Middletown township, a county Raymond Shiigard, William M. Its penetrating light, its all seeing eye takes will be leader of-a new intermedi- vice president, is also assisting. Stack, and Emil M. Uhorchak. ate scout troop, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Fred L. Jones of Red Bank A highlight of tho meeting was you right to the heart of your diamond. A the awarding to Louis Blank of Alfred Williams. Mrs. William War- Plans Opening Tea and Mrs. Helen Bernocco, Asbury thrilling experience but more than that... it's neker is troop chairman. Park, are in charge of limitations; Lakewood, Monmouth-Occan coun- The Northern Monmouth county Mrs. Raphael Devlin, Matawan, ty agent for the Ponn Mutual Life honest assurance that our diamonds are accu- LARGE brapch, American Association of and Mrs. Martha Wlckham, Spring Insurance agency, of tho Chartered Church Women University Woman, will hold a tea Lake Heights, decorations; Mrs. Life Underwriter degree by the rately judged and sensibly priced! Come and for new members Monday, Oct. 5, Rudolph Kastner. Atlantic High- American College of Life Under- at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. lands, and Mrs. John King, High- writers. see it! Convenient Budget Terms Available. Chrysanthemums Hear Simmill White on Harding rd. The execu- lands, finances, and Mrs. Marie Mr. Blank la n craduate of Mon- tive board will meet Tuesday eve- Brown, Sea Bripht; Mrs. Frank moulh Junior collecc and Temple REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY "Together We Seek" is the theme ning at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanisch, Long Branch, and* Mrs. university. He has been with Penn for meetings of tho Women's As- Ingram, Jr., on Point rd., Little Nan .Crotcr, Bclmar, publicity. Mutual since May, 1949. He holds sociation of the Red Bank Presby- Silver. the Penn Mutual President's Club .00 terian church. At the opening Other meetings include Red Bank award and is a charter member of luncheon last week Elvln H. Sim- the $400,000 club. Ho fs married mill, who was appointed a county literature group, Oct. 13, home of Welfare Society Mrs. Lcland Crafts, Red Bank; in to the former Mac Brager of Red judge last week, spoke on "To- Bank. They have two children. gether We Seek to Bo Good Citi- tcrnatlonal relations group, Oct. 14, Has New Director zens." The event was held in West- home of Mrs. E. F. Torre, Little If a piano flew straight South minster house with members of cir- Silver, when Mm. C. A. Borgcson ALLENHURST — Mrs. Marlon from Portland, Me., It could land cle six, of which Mrs. Henry Steph- and Mrs. Bernard Fisher, will speak Thompson, who will take over as in the Pacific ocean off Iqulque, Reussilles36 BROAD _ RED BANK ' 'enson and Mrs. George Miller are on "A Summer's,Progress in Korea executive director of the Family Chile. chairmen, as hostesses. and in Germany," and arts group, and Children's society of Long Oct. 22, home of Mrs. E. H. Turner, Branch, was introduced to board Mm. Harry Vogel, president, In- Mlddletown township, when there members at a meeting and tea troduced Rosa E. King, president will be a demonstration in oil paint- Monday at the home of Mrs. Raoul of the local chapter of the Na- ing. '• Pletrl, president, on Corlics ave. tional Council of Presbyterian Men. Mrs. Thompson will replace Mrs. He Invited members to attend the Mary Dulany, director for many council's box supper auction Sat- New Monmouth years, whose resignation is • ef- urday, when Rev. Roger J. Squire, Girl Scout troop 99 and adult fective Nov. 1. pastor of the Red Bank Methodist The new director was graduated church, will be the speaker, members went on a camping trip LITTLI SILVER Friday and Saturday of last week from New Jersey College for Wom- Dr. Robbln W. Barstow will en. After receiving her master's apeak at the Nov. 4 meeting on the at Camp Nomooo. The girls were R.I. O1I32 Lynne Frederick, Gall Thompson, degree in social work at Rutgers subject, "Together We Seek to Be university, she did graduate study Stewards." Donna Sellick, Ann Martin, Judith Husband, Janet Kessler, Janet Gll- at tho New York School of Social "Eight out of ten readers consult The lespie, Mary Sullivan, Christina Ja- Work. Prior to accepting her Register Classified Ads.—Advertisement, Long Branch assignment, Mrs, cobaon and guests Leah Frederick Thompson was senior case worker and George Cole. They were ac- on the staff of the Children and companied by Mrs. Charles Fred- Family Service of New Brunswick, erick, leader, Mrs. Gilbert Serbe a J>oj!t:she.i)ejdjthreo years. Mrs.,- James - Gilli«pie,-.vSIr*i«Roy • Mrs.! Thompson teaches a course Martin, Mrs. Edwin .Stanley and in social case work at the division Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. of nursing: at the Newark college The annual fellowship supper of of Rutgers university. She has the Men's club of the Baptist taught in public schools of New church will be Oct. 12. The men Jersey and also served as a stu- will cook and serve' the supper. dent director at N.J.C. 20th ANNIVERSARY - SALE The first fall meeting of the club was held In the Sunday school rooms of the church Monday. The Community Club men volunteered to help with the NOW THRU OCT. electrical work in the basement of the church and to paint and re- Elects Martin decorato the new Sunday school addition. A report was made by SHREWSBURY — Col. Harry Martin was elected president of the the building fund committee that Community club Monday night at plans arc progressing well. Attend a meeting in the parish house of ing wore Rev. William Blsgiovc, Old Christ Episcopal church. He James Willl, John Williams, Edwin will succeed Robert H. Disbrow. Garrott, Wilbur Roberts, James Mrs. Payson W, Lyman, treasur- • . Griggs, Albert Griggs,--Willlam Per- er, was the only officer re-elected. ry, John Woods, Irvin • Beaver, Others elected, and those they will HoMs 590 George Herbert, Henry Brown, succeed, w.ere Mrs. Disbrow, vice Howard Chamberlain, Gene Gull' president,- Melvin Ford; Mrs. Ma- 30 DAY pounds ano and Chester Hondrlcks, .Jr. ver J. Campbell, corresponding sec- Miss Margaret Allen returned to retary, Mrs. L. C. Vanlnwcgcn; Houghton college Thursday to re- Mrs. Lucy Valentine, recording Fast sume her studies in music. secretary, Mlaa Abble V. Strick- Miss Mildred Bisgrove has re- land, and Mr. Disbrow, Mr. Ford • • sumed her teaching in music /it and Cecil C. Crawford, members FREE Removable Bethel college, St. Paul, Minn,, this st large. Shelvts week. ' 4 . A travelogue on Hawaii was Miss .Joanne Walling, a student shown by Terrence O'Donnell of Home Trial at Bucknell university, returned the O'Donnell Travel agency at Red for the new term Saturday. Bank. Refreshments were served Ko coat for delivery ... no service cost . . . and yet you William Roberts is in training at by Mrs, Campbell and her com- $225.00 mittee. can hnvn a 80-day free trial! Fort Monmouth. Mr, Roberts, who Ask todny for full, iimple graduated In the spring from Rut- dptjilld nnil have » famom Food gers university, entered tho Army Wild boars, Imported from Eu- rope by sportsmen, now run wild Glb*on freezer tn your home ProtMtton as a lieutenant, John .Roberta en- tomorrow. tered Rutgers university recently to in Tennessee, North Carolina and California. Pfon begin his freshman year, We only have 13 of these The annual Rally day services of handsome upright freezers the Baptist church will be held available . . . So It's Ant Sunday morning. come - first served) Offer HORN'S FOTO FUNNIES may be withdrawn at any Rtfrlgerated ihtlves . , . DESERT ROSE PATTERN - LARGE PUTTER, $3.40, SALAD iOWL, $3.80; FRUIT, $.72; time ... so hurry, fair to- . . . loll of fait frtei* CUP& SAUCER, $1.56;SAL. PLATE, $1.04;DINNER PLATE,$1.56;CHOP PIATE,$3.16. Allstate offers day for a free 30-day horns srta. Removable ihtlvci trlnlt for extra large cull of Average mtat. All at #ye level,.,' features for eaiy-to-jte-and-reach SAVE UP TO convenience. Many Attractive savings Extras Such at: 20% OFF of 207o *ioo°° Model Stock this freezer with any HFU-170 on Auto amount of food up to 1100,00 , . , and we will refund this GibsonFOOD Insurance to you upon purohsse of this REGULAR PRICES In most cases AII«Uto'« liabil- freeier. Act now • offer It Now you con afford mod* for limited time only! •rn food (reeling and , «For Franciscan Apple, Ivy, ity rates are substantially lots FREEZER than those of other promi- food keeping and havt Detcrt Roao and Ticmpo nent Insurance compsnlstv Allntato offers tvomgo sav- tht «xtra cenv«n!«nc« of ings of 20% to New jcritoy CALL NOW a rtally blg-capactty NO MONEY motorists, fr««i«r right In your Low rates am but one of and wt will IniHsll your t many good reasons for insur- kitchen. Enjoy theie b»n«. ing with Allstato, tho suto "Ju«t Ilka • woman—Sit hain't chofct of 1 • II • «r 17 fill . , . Get thli big, low _ DOWN Inauranco company founded cubic foot Glbwn Prttitr by Soars, Roopuck, famous itcn har bey friend (or (wo priced Glbiort Today, X for hotter value, yain, an' than iha turn our in yew htmt. VRS. TO PAY AllaUte's unuiuiilly high orcontngn of ronownU In tho th. light." Eeat proof of customer satin- APPLI-Small Soup Tur«*n Mellon, Get'the faoU today Rf 0.410.50 Special $1,40 snd aave, OUR PRICE SLASHING SALE rhont »r vlsfl (hi AlliUte affitti Our frlandi don't Waif two Jwntt J. Qulnn yaan to ita ui baeauia wa'va OF APPLIANCES STILL ON! U4 Ukrttwtkl nothing to kaap dark, excopf SI WhlU St. H.d Btnk BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS At a.HM (ha axealUnt processing wa do lh« Iffllllfi and Yntl'r» In Onnd Hands with n our dark room for you. OPEN FRIDAY IVININ9 TILL « Ask about our Budget 6LASSSH0P ALLSTATE Dorn't Photo Shop, IS Wallace HOMTY4EVIN MOAD •TMKT , , INSURANCE COMPANY St. Rod Bank 6.2273. Com' founded by atari , > , limoui lor and ChrUtma* Lay-Away RID IANI • • • NEW JEBIEY bttltr vului merelal & Portrait Photograph' A wholly.owiifd lubalillnry of TKI,. ItKf) HANK «-4«» mm, Uii'htirV unit (!«.,' with an. Camerai, Supplies & Pin- I'luns. IIP'II mill llalillllli'* (llmliict mi'l O-M SALES, Inc. ifpntAt* from III" inrnil rmn|>«ny. thing for the Amateur & Pro- llomi Ofnon Uhltijo, fenlonal. Home Movloi. 30 I,INDIAN I'LACti JIKL) HANK 6.5096 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 ither with their edges even and are An assembly of clergymen gave Student Nurse hen double-etitched together. A a divine liturgy and Archbishop Home, School Club Patent Granted nding strip is placed over and Troops Feature Michael delivered a sermon on an roperly stitched to this seam; the altar at Convention hall. This fol- loth is reversed so that the seam lowed, a. boardwalk parade in Opens Season Henry Burkhard wholly on the inside; and it is Greek Ceremony which the Greek troops were joined aimed that the resulting assembly by three choirs and the clergymen, Mrs, Curtis Adams presided at WASHINGTON, D. C. — Henry- ASBURY PARK —About 30,000 During the services, Archbishop the opening meeting of the Homo F. Burkhard of Eatontown, N. J., completely lightproof because the persons attended the raising of the Michael blessed the waters from a and School club Thursday at the was the recipient Sept. 8, of U. S. ty holes along the double stitch- Holy Cross ceremony and parade, school in the absence of the club's patent 2,651,049, entitled "Lightproof ing are masked by the binding special stand constructed outside rip. Incidentally, it should be annual ritual of the Greek Ortho- Convention hall. president, Braxton Burt, who was Seam and a Method of Making the dox church, Sunday on the board- unable to be present. Same." oted that, in some cases, a special walk. It was voted to ask the board This invention pertains to light- em may be employed instead of Held Hfere for the sixth time, the Riveryiew Auxiliary of education for permiesion to proof scams and is useful in the he binding strip. event this year was highlighted by again make It possible for children manufacture of portable lightproof Mr. Burkhard states that his ln- the appearance of about 500 army Begins Fall Meetings to obtain milk at school, tents or bags that arc used to en- cntion may be manufactured and soldiers who are en route to Korea SHREWSBURY—The local aux- Mrs, Norman D. Thetford, child velop Signal Corps facsimile equip- ;ed by or for the. government of to replace United Nations troops iliary of Rlverview hospital opened welfare and recreation committee ment by which pick-up signals are he United States for governmental there. They came here from Camp its fall season a week ago yester- chairman, reported on the teen-age photographed and developed. These mrposes without the payment of Kilmer, where they stayed for sev- day at a meeting in the parish dances held this summer under the bags are made oC heavy canvas or ny royalty thereon to him. a sponsorship of the Home and School other coarse cloth and have a pair Dft/CATf nXTUMI HICH CHOCOIATE ttAVOW eral days on their way to Korea. house of Old Christ Episcopal The Suez Canal is about 100 miles The troops were welcomed and church. There were 12 members club and the Woman's Community of flexible sleeves at one end blessed by Archbishop Michael, present. club. She announced that another through which the arms of the spiritual director of the Greek Mrs. Elmer C. Wainright presid- dance would be held Oct. 2 at the operator arc thrust to permit work- Orthodox church of North and ed. She appointed a nominating borough parking lot, and asked for ing of the apparatus placed within South America. committee of Mrs. Milton Siegfred, volunteers to chaperono the event. the bag. It was also asked that younger chil- When the canvas of such a bag Raising of the Holy Cross is held Mrs. Nathan Marx and Mrs. Maver dren be taken home from this to commemorate finding of the Campbell. Hospital dressings were is stitched, tiny holes are formed dance at 8:30 p. m. in order to where the sewing machine needle ROOF REPAIRS cross on which Christ was cruci- made. It Was decided that future avoid confusion. fied. It was found by Empress Hel- meetings will be held at Mrs. Mlas Mary Lou Barber penetrates the fabric. These holes ena, mother of the Roman emperor, Wainright's home on Patterson ave. • Volunteers are needed for the permit sufficient light to enter and Constantine, who gave his people Refreshments were served by Mrs. telephone committee. Those in- Miss Mary Lou Barber, daughter adversely affect the photographic religious freedom, in Jerusalem in George Dale and Mrs. Robert H. terested should contact Mrs. T. of Mr, and Mrs. Chadwick Hend- operation; and, in addition, the and NEW ROOFS 326 A. D. Disbrow. P. Erb. sensitlvo film may be damaged in Mrs. Adams announced that an- rickson of Brown pl.> is a student the event the bag is employed as THAT LAST 45 YEARS PLUS other stamp club and a photography at St. Lukc'a hospital's school of a dark room or developing cabinet club are being formed. nursing, New York city. She started To overcome this limitation, Mr, Applied by Johns-ManvilU Miss Margaret Vetter, principal, her studies Aug. 27. Miss Barber Burkhard devised a novel seam that is lightproof even when subjected introduced members of the faculty was graduated from Red Bank Trained Mechanics , and the school nurse, Miss Hughes, to considerable stress, and which who asked for mothers to help high school in June. may be sewed without any particu- if Asbestos Siding that never needs paint COAL with weighing and measuring tho lar skill, on an ordinary sewing children at the school. Shore Builders' Group machine. It makes linings unneces- if Certified Aluminum Combination screen and storm At a get-acquainted tea follow- sary and therefore reduces matcria windows as low as $24.00 installed .50 ing the meeting refreshments were Has 3 New Members and lining costs. , $ • per ton served by Mrs. R. W. Alton and SPRING,LAKE HEIGHTS—New Basically, it may be said that this if Fireproof Insulation Cuts Fuel Up to 45% her committee, Mrs. 'William Bol- members of the New Jersey Shore end is achieved' by a practice in 22 vig, Mrs. William Layton, Mrs. C, Builders asoclation accepted at a which the fabric pieces, to be •if Attic Conversions (Nut or stove tilts • CASH basis.) G. McGay, Mrs. Russell Col'eman, meeting at the Beau Rivage res- united, are placed flat against each Porch Enclosures Premium quality coal is just like Sterling silver • Mrs. John Smock, Mis. W. L. Over taurant last week were Window ton and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson. Seal Products of Neptune; Richard Rooms Added the very best, the only kind we handle. Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell's kinder J. Post, Jr., Lumber and Millwork Dormers Built jfarton class won the attendance firm of West Point Pleasant, and ASK THE MAN WHO BURNS IT. plaque, %vhlch is awarded monthly James E. Johnson, Beachwood Our volume business permits lowest prices to tho class having the largest rep- builder. ICE CREAM resentation of parents present at Richard E. Sharpe of Manasquan 7* the club meeting. was named chairman of the nom- Phone INSULATION & SIDING CORP. HANCE & DAVIS inating committee. 90S MAIN ST. TEL. RE 64)103 Govcrnale Brothers ROOM DAMAGED BY FIRE ASBURY PARK 2-8407 The living room of the home QUALITY 1 Meet at Yokohama of Mrs, Edith Williams, 229 South OR NEW MONMOUTH—Michael T. Pearl St. was slightly damaged BEVERAGES Governalc, airman first class, son early Sunday morning by fire of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pedec of which started from a short cir- DCLICIOUS /« CtCAM Adam Linzmayer, Atlantic Highlands 1-0302 "Bright Boys Eat Here" Tindall rd. here, and his brother, cuit. The blaze was extinguished SOOU AT HOMtl Lieut. James V. Governale, hus- by tho Bremen. band of Mrs. Patricia Govcrnale of 145 Essex st., West Keansburg, met recently at the Yokohama air base in Japan. They hadn't seen each other for 20 months, Michael, a sergeant, is an air- craft mechanic at Kimpo air base near Seoul, Korea. His brother Is supply and mess officer at Yoko- hama. Both are graduates of Mld- dletown township high school. Mi- chael was all-county left guard In 1948 and 1949. James played in the backfield. Both also were employed by Jersey Central Power 4: Light company prior to their entrance in- to the Air Force. James is married to the former The people who are "in the know" dine here daily, Patricia Gee of Keansburg. They for they're certain of finding their favorite foodi, are parents of a two-month-old daughter, Pattl. tastefully and healthfully prepared and appetii- ingly served. Holmdel If you don't tee what you want on the menu "just- Mrs. Jacob Stern euffcitd a brok- ask for it." We'll try to meet your request. en hip Friday, when she had an The friendly atmosphere of our cocktail lounge accidental fall In Red Bank. She was taken to Fitkin hospital and ia makes it an ideal place for a friendly get- still a patient there. together. Flowers were placed at the altar In the Holmdel church Sunday by Incidental entertainment • Johnny Johnston at the pfano Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison in memory of -Charles Phillips. SUNDAY DINNER DELUXE 1.50 up Family day will be observed Sun- day. Rev. Dr. Wallace L. Gallup The French Ballroom at the Molly Pitcher is an will preach on "The Unities and Diversities of a Christian Homo" ideal setting for that wedding reception or special at 11 a. m. party you may be planning. On Wednesday, Sept. 30, from Good Wine * Good Food * Good Frlendi 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. a smorgasbord supper will be served in Fellowship hall by tho Ladles' Aid society. MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Hillcrcst school has 33 beginners The Gem of the Atlantic Coast . . . RED BANK enrolled this year. They are in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Lyons and are as follows: Ann Allocco, Aldcn Anderson, Phyllis Bccciro, Leroy Buck, Angelina Ccrcicllo, Judith Derrick, Lynn Douty, Robert Fcr- rick, Brody Force, Clare Kclsey, Bruco Layton, Josephine LePre, John Lubkcrt, . Georgenc Maisto, William Martinez, Carl Mason, Kar- en Mastrudonewco, Peter Matej- cyck, Michclo McCormlck, Gale Me- Mullln, Christine Mcnosky, Rose 4°/o Ann Montesano, Harold Postosky, Paul Postosky, Mary Sabla, Kent Stevenson, Richard Stllwell, Lynn Sutphin, Mary Tilleli, Linda INTEREST PER ANNUM ON Thompson, Garett Thorn and Loulso Sawyer. Sixty children are en- NEW CARS rolled in the Hillcrcst school. Vz DOWN BALANCE IN 24 Momuv IHSTAUMOITS IORROW PAY MONTHLY $1,000 $45.01 $1,500 $67.52 A 30-^ar Dream Coming $2,000 $90.02 $2,500 $112.53 He used to stand on the curb in front of his First of all, he'll get those quick glances ' And then, almost before he knows It, father's house—and watch the Cadillacs of approval which tell him the dream he he'll be home—and in the driveway—with sweep majestically by—carrying fine Indies dreamed for so many years is still in the the family rushing out with the final voice Wl ALSO FINANCI LATI MODIL USID CARS and gentlemen on happy excursions. hearts of others. of confirmation. Sit Wktt Mult UntoHi AT THE RATE OP t% INTMIST PER ANNUM. That's when the dream started in his And then the car's great performance , Man—this was worth waiting and work- with heart—and refused to leave. will begin to unfold itself. ing forl , , , "MODIRNPOLQ" DOORS Six times, before today, he has signed his Silence—almost complete silence—just And, of course, the yean and the miles' Hi* ton that name to an application for a motor car the soft sound of the wind slipping by ... will add their proof as to the wisdom of hit THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK I*M Ilk* •• MMidl** title—and, on every occasion, he knew it the quickest, easiest response to the accel- choice: dependability—long life—economy was a compromise. erator he has ever imagined ... steadiness of operation—and unusual resale value. OF and readability and handling case that Yes, there is every practical reason for But not this time! He is taking the keys remove all but the merest effort from moving up to Cadillac—as well as every to a beautiful 1953 Cadillac—and his 30- managing the car. personal one. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY year-old dream is coining true. by NIW CAIUI Audi oh, what marvelous comfort! It's Better come in > and see us today. It's SEHVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1064 Mod.rnlotd DOOM Sold Eneluilvily In And what n fulfillment it will IJC, ns he like sitting in the cosiest chair conceivable probably easier than you think to make Monmouth. Octan *na SoutMtn Mlooli- „ —and moving effortlessly through space. your dream of Cadillac ownership come true. Open Friday Evtnlngt from 4t30 te ItOO MI Counllii by tnkes to the highway and heads for home I OVERHEAD DOOR SAFI DIPOSIT IOXIS PRODUCTS CORP. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. Ovir 91 Ytsn of Oontlnuoui florvlei 100 I, N«wman Springs Road, R«d Bank Phon« Rl 6-0910 AVAILABLI 445 SHRIWSIURY AVINUI RID IANK (.1029 RID IANK Ph. Rl Mill RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 Tiff-con Linden, ot which she ia a member, Joins Peerless Mills dict's Catholic Youth Organiza- will be hosts. Leonardo tion. Mr. Kaiser was Ci'O base- Auxiliaries Give State Auxiliary A state auxiliary communion Girl Scout troop 14+ attended ball coach for 35 years. He is Mr. fORUMiTED breakfast in honor .of Our Lady thi Sealtcst Big Top at WCAU- Kaiser's brother. $7,000 to Hospital Of GWt Meets of Fatima is set for Dec. 13 at TV. Philadelphia, Saturday. On SPECIAL! TIME ONLY New Brunswick. tueir way home they visited Die LONG BRANCH-The combined The state auxiliary of Catholic The next state auxiliary meet- Betsy Ross home. Those who Teacher-Parent Talks auxiliaries ot Monmouth Mcmor- Any 3-Picce Living Itoom War Veterani met Sunday at Red ing will be at Rahway, Oct. 18, made the trip were Mrs. Joseph ini hospital have contributed more Bank Catholic high school with with Joseph F. Diets auxiliary as Shechan, troop leader; Mrs. Ray- Subject of Round Table than $7,000 worth of equipment to Set Beautifully Cleaned in 95 hostesses. mond Taylor, assistant leader; Mrs. Miss Wanda Mackiewicr, Trenton, William Ford, Mrs. William Court- SHREWSBURY— "Teacher-Par- tfco hospital this year, according Your Home . . . state president, presiding. Buffet refreshments were served r.cy, Linda Wambold, Ann Joslln, ent Conferences" was the title of to an announcement made at an 18 It wa* announced that a state': by a committee consisting of Mr«. a round table discussion at theauxiliaries board niftctlng last week Alfred Targonsky, chairman, Mrs. Linda Bgidto, Eleanor Grodcska, school here Thursday attended by at Auxiliary hall. Of this amount, testimonial dinner will be held Oct. Kathleen Bcirne, Claire Bcirne, CAKPET & UPHOLSTERY 10' in honor of the Most Rev. Maurice Sutton, Sr., Mrs. John Re- Nancy Montgomery, Ethel Brown, council and local school officials $1,000 was iniscd at a Monte Carlo Thomas Boland, archbishop of gan, Mrs, Frank Arnone, Mrs. Sheila Sheehan, Florence Oberlln, and members of the faculty. party last month at Allenhurst Newark, at the Robert Treat hotel, James Stump, Mrs. John Hollan, Judy Ford, Elisabeth Roslmacir, Charles Markham, member of theBoacli club. CLEANING COMPANY Newark. At that time a check for Mrs. Leslie McBride and Mrs. school board, presided. Miss A. Grace King of Ihc hos- ACME Rangner Hcdberg. Judith Stevenson, Sandra Guttorm- 15,000 will lie presented by the state sc-n, Barbara Guttormsen, Valerie Otliers attending were Frederic pital public relations department, department for an altar shrine me- Cole, Joan 1 Bennett, Eileen Zln- Messina, board president; Lester outlined plans for the 1953-51 fund- morial to war dead which will de- Sgt. Malctto in Basic RIC, Barbara Newmler, Lorraine C. Scott, board secretary; Wil- raising to make up the deficit of pict the 14th Station, of the Crosi. Lisk, Ruth Ann Gcrsonl, Joyce liam R. Crome, Albert Strasaburg- fico treatment of indigent pa- REd Bank 6-4255 Names of subscribers or deceased With Third Armored Heidrich, Irene Kennedy and Jean cr, Mrs. Nathan Iselin, Alphonse tients and enlisted the aid of the will be mlcro-fllmed and sealed MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Ford. J. Dalton and Walter Deiss, bonrd auxiliaries in this project. Ways within. Th« shrlne'will be erected Staff Sgt. Peter Malettd, who lived members; Howard E. Maiteson, and means and future plans to lni- in the Sacred Heart cathedral, at 183 Naveaink River rd. here Sheila Shechan and Linda Wam- principal; Earl B. Garrison, coun- piove the services of the auxil- Newark. prior to his enlistment in the bold last week attended a. birth- ty superintendent; Miss Ann Hop- iaries in the hospital wore also da} party for Jean Williamson, reviewed. Members serve; a.i vol- Quests at the meeting Included Army, is undergoing basic train- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry pack, assistant in elementary edu- state Commander Dr. Louis R. ing with th« Third Armored divis- cation; Miss Marguerite A. Trues- unteers ill the clinics, coffee and Williamson of West Wilson circle, gift shop, pediatrics section, mcdl- Panlgrosso and his aide, A>x Fa- ion at Fort Knox, Ky. John H. Callen Riverside Heights. ' dell.and Miss Kathleen N. Eck- Mr. Local zekas, both of Perth Amboy. Sgt. Malotto earned hit rank in hart, county helping teachers; Am- ral library and in making nurglcal Mr. and Mrs. James White of mon Hollinger, principal at West dressings. Miss Ann Svoboda, state hospital the National Guard unit at Red RUMSON—John H. Callen Of Glcnmary ave. attended a birth- Businessman: chairman, reported on the projects Bank. H« attended Red Bank high Bingham ave., ha* been appointed Long Branch; Mrs, Lora Gates Attending from this area were day celebration In honor of Mr.Miller, music' helping teacher, and sponsored by the state Unit at school, .and vru employed aa ansales manager of the men's wear White at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Pieper, represent- Lyons and East Orange Veterans electrical tester by the Bendix division of Peerleas Woolen mills, Miss Helen Lang. Miss Marie ing Key port auxiliary; Mrs. George Mrs.' William Dwycr of Wood- Hamm, Mrs. Luella Bradshaw, Every. Week your hospitals during the past season, Aviation corporation at Red Bank it was announced this week by S.bridge. Miller and Mrs. Charles Wood- and also on the bazar and carnival prior to his enlistment. Lewis Hutchcson, vice president of Mrs. Ethel Loftus, Mrs. Elizabeth ivitn. Malawan auxiliary, and Mrs. prospects are seeing, Saturday at the hospital at Lyons. Sgt. Maletto is married to theBurlington mille and general sales Mr. and Mrs. George Owens and Nelson and Mrs. Vcra Wise, fac- Marlon T. Hnzelton and Mrs. J. manager of the Pccrlcsa Woolen daughter Genevlevo of Leonard- ulty members, and Mrs. Florence A coronation ball, Oct. 17, at former Yolanda Perrl, who now Spencer Pitts, Mlddlctown-Holm- ads like this .n makes her home with her parents, mills organization. He Is filling a ville- rd. are spending a few days Ferguson, school secretary. dnl auxiliary. Linden will honor Mrs. Ann No-Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Perrl, at 562 newly created position, and hiast Virginia Beach, Va., and Wash- *'ak, national CWV queen, who Summer st, Long Branch. duties include all styling, fabricat- ington, D. C. right in this paper! was selected at the national con- ing and selling of men's wear fab- Linda Wambold, daughter-of Mr. vention in Detroit, Mich., in June. "Eight out of ten reader* consult The rics. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor ot Lcon- St. Theresa's post and auxiliary of Rfffiater ClamMed AIIB.—Advertisement \ They'll be looking for' Mr. Callen resigned his position ardville rd., celebrated her tenth YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT birthday Saturday at a. party. FOU you in the Yellow Pages as sales manager of the men's wear Guests were Judy Ford, Sheila woolen division of American Wool- Sheehan, Jean Williamson, Flor- World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Retorts en company to join Peerless. ence Oberlin, Stephanie Levanos, Stephanie Beanwcil, Linda Letzel- Rail Tourt But Tourt Cruiset — is the I The Local Buying' ter, Lynn Huber, Doris Conover, River Plaza Club Shirley VanBrunt and Joann Cham- Guide for 9 out of WANTED berlain. O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY , |l0 New Jersey The Ladies' auxiliary of Brevent ',' Shoppers Fetes Presidents Park and Leonardo fire company 12 tread St. 316 Coekman Avt. Mrs. A. Vincent Rochester of held a card party Friday night. Til. RE 6-5080 Tel. AS 2-7685 Spring Lake, vice president of the Committee members were Mrs. third district ot the New Jersey Peter Arata, Mrs. Eleanor Belrne RED BANK ASBURY PARK NEW,. JERSEY MOLDERS and State Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. Jean Bottino. BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE BELl TEICFHONE spoke at the 31st annual president's Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Kaiser luncheon of the River Plaza Wom- of Applcton ave, attended "Joe There is NEVER a charge for our service. I.COMPANY an's club Saturday at the Molly Kaiser Appreciation Night" held in Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Belford Truitt Newark last week by St. Bene- LABORERS was chairman, sn* Mrs. Victor Fox, toactma-stcr. Paat presidents attending, who were honored guests, included Miss STEADY WORK FOR SKILLED HELP Florence Brand, M rs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Clifford Stiles, Mr«. Elwood Searles and Mrs. H. Conant APPLY Speer. Presidents of other woman's clubs of the area attending were Mrs. Lester C. Stork, president of the Red Bank club, and Mrs. Ed ward J. Davies, Little Silver club ALBE FOUNDRY CO. president. Officers In charge were Mrs. George Wagner, president; Mrs. HAZLET AVENUE HAZLET Belford Truitt, vice president; Mrs. Fox, recording secretary; Mrs. Jo- seph Kelly, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Spcer, federation secre- tary, and Mrs. Harry E. Chamber- lain, treasurer. Favors were made by Mrs. Charles Halpln. Robert Danes of Red Bank, con- cert pianist, entertained. Mrs. .Anthony J. Perrotta, year hook chairman, distributed books containing the 1953-54 program. Miss Ida Grover will »pcak on "Shifting Scenes" at Thursday's meeting at the home of Mrs. Searles: The drama department will give a play at the Nov. 5 session at the homo of Mrs. George Castle- man. Dec. 3 will mark the annual members' Christmas party and sale of the arts and crafts committee at the home of Mrs. Perrotta. 44 families signed on the dotted line Mrs. Rc*»rt D. McKlnley of Breton Woods, a former third dis- trict vice president and state fed eratlon chairman of youth conserva- tion, will speak on "Civics" at the Jan. 7, 1954, meeting at the home at lovely VICTORIA HEIGHTS of Mrs. Douglas Ring. Book re view* will make up the program of the Feb. 4 meeting at the home Just A Tumble Down Shock of Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson, to be given by Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch but It doesn't HAVI to be and Mr«. Ring. There will be an Victoria Heights, in Middletown, Has been completed. auction at the Mar. 4 session at No need to let your home go to rack and ruin became you don't the home of Mrs. Brasch. The last home has been occupied and lights burn cherrily have caah for repairs and Improvement*. If you have a good A travel program, "Getting There credit rating) we'll lend you the money to have the work done la Half the Fun," will be given in all 44 homes. As the builder I am proud of Victoria NOW — Apr. 1 at the home of Mrs. Leon No Down Payment - No Endorser* • No Mortgage*. You can ard Earle. May 6 will mark In- Heights. It is a handsome, distinctive development - - And repay $8.50 per month FOR EACH 1100.00 BOltROWED over a stallation of officer! and annual re • year period. Phone 64M*> tomorrow. ; . ports of officers and chairmen when I sincerely congratulate all the families of Victoria Heights the club convenes with Mrs. Thorn as Wilson. The final meeting, June for making it such a wonderful place to live in. The meticul- 3, will be a buffet supper at Mrs. Chamberlain's home. A musical ous care that each family gives to their home assures RED B^K,SAVINGS program will bs featured. Other* present were Mrs. H. B. the fact that Victoria Heights will always be a place of •no-LaAjf__ Young, Mrs. Marshall McDowell, Mrs. Mary C. Ford', Mrs. Worth B, distinction - • a place of distinctive homes. Cunningham, Mrs. Harold DeMIng, to Security Mrs, Stanley A, Barrow, Mrs. Phil- ip Knef, Mrs.' Fred Ellison, Mrs, 10 BKOAw AT.. amMm MD.BANK NEW JlMIY Warren DeBrown, Mrs, Russell Me- Connell, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. Arthur Cad- man, Mrs. Theodore Marki, Mln Now building... beautiful HILLTOP ACRES, Lincroft Mary Wheaton and Miss. Gencvleve Major. • • ; PUBLIC SAIJM-J Having Mid my home, t will aeU at PuNIc Auction all my Mouse- Kane Installed hold Goods and Furnishings and my two automobile* a* I am moving 60 new homes are now a-building at Hilltop Acres, to Florida. Everything will be aold on the premlae* at: Grand Knight another handsome community erected by Louis Scalzo. .KEYPORT—John P. Kane has 406 HARDING ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J.been installed grand -knight ot St. These homes will be of individual design with 3 and 4 Joseph's council, Knights of Co- — ox- lumbus. Presiding at a recent In- bedrooms. They will be ranch type, U/2 and 2-story stallation of officers was William J. Mahon, district doputy. homes - • each with a bath or bath and a half. Full cellars, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd Other officers Installed were John W. Nappl, deputy grand fireplace, oak flooring, plaster walls and minimum Vi 10lM A. M. knight; J. E. 'Hourlhan, chancelor; Dr. M. B. Muscarella, warden! acre of ground, are just a few of the grand features to Chevrolet Two Door Sedan (ltSS) Deluxe, Pontlae Four Door Sedan Lawrence Vecchlo, financial secre- (1»4») Chief tan Deluxe, Televialon (RCA) Console (19B3), Three Piece tary; Edward F. Murphy, treasur- be found at Hilltop Acres. See this lovely community Cuitom made Sectional Living Room Bet with Air Foam Arma-Baok er; Robert K, BuckmKster, record- Ing secretary) Robert Hi, LaMura, today on Newman Springs Road in Lincroft. and Cuahlon* (Monarch Houae), Occasional Living Room Chaira all of advocate; Joseph McQUarrle, lectur- Air Foam, Commode Lamp Table (flcalia), Neat of Tablea, Five Pleco er; John Dane and Joseph Hourl- Dinette Set (John Stewart), Five Pleco Maplo Breakfast Sot, Crystala, han, guards, and Oeorg* L. Dem- Chlnaware, Glassware, Kltchomvnr.e, Plllowa, Fine lot of Aluminum cry, W. G. FlUpntrlck ahd Barrett ware (Revereware-Wearever), Electric Sewing Machlno (Singer), Tele- J, Walsh, trustees, vision Tablo Model wltli Tablo M" (Motorola), Pair Twin Hollywood The council will hold a dnnee SEE HILLTOP ACRES TODAY... NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD IN LINCROFT Saturday, Oct. ,?, nt (ho American Bed* with Box Springs and Air Foam Mattnaaea, Vacuum Cleaner Legion hall In Mntawnn, nnil a pant (Eltcfrolux) with all attachment*, Handsomn Table Lampa, Floor grand knights' night Wednesday, Lamps, Drapes, Pair of Farrlnglon Commodea with Carrara Marble Oct. M. Top», 144-Pleco China Dinner Sot (Old Flower* Pattern), Electric Mix- er with all Attachment! (Hnnillton Bench), Chculs o( Druwera, Electric Rlvcrvicw Aides Meat Sllctr (Clenoral), Night Tnblca, Mlrrora, Eloctrlo Clocks, Utility Plan I'h'Ht Session Cabinet, Hand Vacuum Cleaner, Contour Porch and Liwn Chair, Day Tied Bank auxlllnry nf nivervliw Bed, Hair Dryer, Chromo Portable Utility Table, Brondloom Throw ho»plt»| will hold Its opening men. nug« and Hunnera, Vacuum Cleaner (Ldwyt), Kitchen Electrical Appll- Ing next Thiir/tdny afternoon at the Red Bunk Woman's ulub. A pro- nncM nnd other uao/ul household Itemi, alao 10»-Pleco Set of Table gram for the coming year will bo BUILDER Cllaia, complotort, LOUIS S. SCALZO Now offlcera Include Mrn, UoUlon 1 l 0 l r n| m%y be vlewwl Wntnrbury, iircililrnti Mi's, Alan i.iA i! *M ' * ' * the houri of 1130 l>. M, and 4 lav 11 Mi On Wlokinnn, Mr*, M, drew Hlliba nml Mm, Tlnhfii n<>n*»|||r, t'lrn RED BANK 6-0298 FKIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd prcildenUl .Mi's, Paul hmiMllle, GLENMARY AVE. MIDDLETOWN treiMUrori Mr*, Itlchnid nollei', rc. •y Ordtr rfi LIONAND WOOD 'ordliig .sperrliuy; MM, Kdmund Krimpr, cnrrcannmllng mtcrfMArv, and Mr*, Alhprt l.lml'iui/ FLINTY or run PARKINO In our two conv.nlent lot. behind th« .tort. Shoulder-tab high- lighted with rhine- • stone pin; loop and button closing inside. DETECTO Tissue Holder attaches to wall for handy use 1.95 Attractive and practical, the Detecto Tissue Holder can be used on bathroom, bedroom or kitchen wall to keep tissues near at hand. Guaranteed against rust. White, rose, black, grey, blue, Sale.' maize or green. i i< Versatile Ranch Curtains 36" long; usually 2.69 1.99 45", usually 2.98 - 63", usually 3.79 .0: 'f'n\ :':/ 54", usually 3.49 • Separate Valance Matching Organdy Sash 36" Tier Curtain: 4-Pc. Aluminum Saucepan Set 1.19 pr. An excellent starter for the young bride . . .'ideal fill-in for the seasoned, The smartest way to treat a window ... new ranch curtains that can homemaker. Insulated handles on be adapted to any siie window by adding an extra valance or gleaming aluminum. 2.91 matching sash for a double-decker effect. Crisp, colorfast provin. cial print complete with frosty organdy-edged flounce and valance. One • button coat Red or gold color predominating. Order by mail or phone ... or with deep s e t - i n sleeve and button better yet, come in and let us »how you the many combinations you accents. can use for your windows. ' CURTAIN!. S.t.nd N..r, mi Albury Pirk Reg. 7.95 5-Pc. Curitry Set Famous Royal Brand cutlery with find/ serrated edges. Slicer, vegetable- Hand-painted knife, parer, fruit,knife and pot fork. 4.91 Table Lamp In fabulous Kenlora [84°lo wool; 16°lofur) 10.98 Grey and white base with hand-painted red tulip and green leaves outlined in Carolyn Dress Coats gilt. Brushed brass mounting. 27" high; 16" barlcdoth shade with French crepe lining. 3-way socket. i ...an exciting collection of new fashion silhouettes Wrought Iron at one remarkable low price! Rooster Lamp CALcDAC Tray Table You'll hardly believe (he tiny price lag when you see these boauHful coats, The fabric 5.98 is a lightweight table..* i» a blend of wool and fur , , , amaitngly soft to the touch, yet warm and long-wear- detachable tray for Provincial rooster In black ing. Choote from several distinctively styled coat faihioni . , . slender or gently-flared wrought Iron on tripod bate. individual serving shapes with the detailing you'd expect to find only In higher-priced eoatil All have Colorful rucal scene on the Mlllum metal.Insulated linings of expensive-looking embonod satin. Black, laupa or shade. (Pin-up lamp to match, navy In the group. SlierS to IS. 1.95 4.98), Finished In colorful biked enamel, the Csl-Dak table li weather, alcohol and UM Mir cenvtnlent LAYAWAY PLAN to held your selection I itafn resistant. The stand li W" tubu* lar iteel with rubber tips. No croii, bar to Interfere with lagi or knees. • ... COATS, Ititnil riitr and Albury f»rk LAMM, »ni Albury Park I2M"XI7'/J" tray.. , itandi 24" high. ft Shop dally 9i30 'HI S.30- Albury Park .tore open Wednesday 'HI 9| Red lank .tore open Friday 'HI f. Pheni; Albury Park 2-4000) Rfd lank MOOOi Long Iranche-U'S For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 60013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 13 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14. Turn Clocks Back 'Legal Aid Society Honors Msgr. Ca§ey Sea Bright Beach Nets $27,243 Saturday at Midnight Dems Term Choice of Simmill Eastern Daylight Saving time For Season, Highest in History In New Jersey ends at midnight As Judge 'Mockery of Primary' Saturday, when docks are to be SEA 5RIGHT — The municipal turned back one hour. Red Bank's Mayor Katharine) beach this year netted a profit of In many state* the change to Elkm White and Long Branch 127,243.03, more than twice aa much Conway Heads Wakes to Find * Commissioner Paul Klernan, Demo- as last year, borough council was Eastern Standard time takes cratic state committeeman, acting; told at its meeting Tuesday night. place Sunday at 2 a, m. Not ao for the Monmouth County Demo- Councilman Kenneth Anderson, the Garden State, however, where Prowler in. Room cratic organization, have made pro- Charity Appeal tests against the appointment of beach committee chairman, report- the law specifies midnight as the NEW SHREWSBURY — Alfred ing on the season's activities, said FAIR HAVEN—Edward H. Con- Assemblyman Elvin R. Simmill as time for change. Lippman of Shrewsbury and Syca- a county court judge. that J53.635.21 was taken in andway has been named chairman of more aves., was struck with a blunt $26,392.18 expended. Ths net profit the Community Appeal association Bars which lost an hour'i busi- instrument wielded by a prowler Both have written to Gov. Al- was the largest since the borough here by Col. C. R. Haig, president. ness in April will get it back ho found In his bedroom early fred E. Drlscoll and Sen. Richard started operating the beach six this week-end. Tuesday morning. Stout, saying that selection of Mr. years ago. Last ycar'e net profit was Simmill for the job, by the County $13,571.74. According to Shrewsbury state police, Mr. Lippman was awakened Republican . Steering commutes At the suggestion of Councilman hy a noise. When he saw a man "disregarded the Intent of the peo- ple." John J. Picknally, Jr., it was de- Bids High on described only as short in stature cided to have printed a report of —he reached under his pillow Dispatch of the letters was mads the beach operations, which would where he kept a pistol. The prow- known by Democratic organization include receipts, expenses, net prof- Comfort Station ler, apparently seeing Mr. Lippman headquarters this week. it and where the money is used. reaching tor the gun, struck him Emphasis was made that the Copies will be mailed to all taxpay- The mayor and council Monday night received bids on a new com- with an unidentified object and Democrats are not questioning Mr. ers and voters. Mr. Picknally said tied. His victim fired four shots af- Simmill's fitness for the post. What he has been asked questions about fort station at the southeast corner of Marine park and Wharf ave. ter him, apparently without effect. was questioned was bis designa- the beach operation finances .many tion for the judgeship after Assem- times and added, "I think the pub- Three bids were received the low- According to state police, the p.st of which was about $180 higher prowler entered the Lippman house blyman Simmill had been nominat- lic is entitled to a report." Judge Edward J. Ascher, left, president of the Monmouth County Bar association, pre- through an unlocked back door. ed by the Republican voters for re- A letter was received from Local than the council had anticipated. Low bidder* was William Kohl of He made his exit by the same route. election in last April's primary elec- 48, Patrolmen's Benevolent associa- sents a scroll to Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, who was honored by the board of trustees of the Nothing was taken from the house, tion. This, the letters said, tended tion, asking for an increase in pay Lincroft at $12,180. The next bid- der was Rockafellow Construction Legal Aid society Tuesday night at the Old Union house on Wharf ave. Msgr. Casey was police said. Trooper Robert Stack- to make "a mockery of the prim- for members of the borough police house is investigating. ary." department. The letter pointed out company of New Monmouth at commended for his efforts as president of the society the past three years and for his service that spiraltng costs have prompted $13,200. High bidder at $15,188 was to the group. Others in the photo, left to right, are M. Raymond McGowan, vice presi- Belay 'Hand-Picking* the request. Tt was referred to the the Mills .Contracting company of The Democrats' letters said: finance department for study. Highlands, whose bond and certi- dent of the society; Charles F. Dittmar, treasurer; Samuel Carotenufo, secretary, and Hugh "This appointment now makes it Councilman Neils Jacobsen point- fied check was later released by F. Duncan, administrative director. Last week Msgr. Casey was transferred from St. James Wikoff to Mark possible, as you can see, for the ed out that police were given a the council. The Kohl and Rocka- Republican ateering committee to raise this year "and we can't give fellow bids were held over for con- parish here to- St. Joseph's at Bay Head. hand-pick a successor to replace another one now." Mayor George sideration to the next council 90th Birthday Mr. Simmill on the ballot, thereby H. Krauss commented that nothing meeting. Fred D. Wikoff of 207 Broad st., depriving the people of making a is Included in the budget for a. Edward H. Conway The package store liquor license choice." of Crystal Wine and Liquors, Inc., 'Y' Out to Get president of the Fred D. Wikoff further Increase and that he be- Estimates of Crop Losses Revised; company, which, for over a half- "Would It not have been possible lieved this was intended for coun- The organization was formed re- 27 West Front st., was transferred to find ohter well-qualified citizens cently to conduct an annual fund century, has been one of Red cil's budget consideration for next to Helmont, Inc. 500 New Members Bank's leading coal, fuel and feed of Monmouth county to fill this Im- year. drive in the borough on behalf Frank W. McKenna, Jr., insur- portant judicial pn«t?" it was asked, of a number of participating organ- ance broker, made a written re- Rain, Cool Weather Saving Factors firms, will celebrate his 90th birth- Council, acting on the advice of A three months' campaign to day Sunday. Mayor White and Mr. Kiernan izations, thus eliminating separate quest for a share of the borough's gain 500 new members ot all ages said that the county Democratic Borough Attorney George A. Gray, drives by those groups. Present insurance business. deferred action'until its next meet- TRENTON (A.P.) — Tho Newthe drought but has picked up will be opened by the Community organization "condemns in prin- plans call for a canvass of every A resolution was adopted endors- Y.M.C.A. at tomorrow night's meet- ciple" such a practice in selecting ing on the application for a vari- home in the borough late in theing the state-wide traffic safety Jersey Department of Agriculture since. Loss of production about ance for Stephen J. O'Connor to today scaled down its previous esti- $180,000. ing of the Junior-canteen, It was judges, and favors enactment of fall. The community will be divided campaign known as "Save a Life disclosed yesterday by the "Y's" legislation which would make it operate a beach club at 1355 Ocean into 25 districts, each headed by a a Day." The campaign became mates of losses taken by farmers Severson added that farmers ave. Councilman Clarence Eilenber- and dairymen during this summer's have learned much In the handling board of directors. « impossible for candidates nominat- team captain. effective Sept. 1 and continues The drive is aimed at making fa- ed in primary elections to accept ger said he felt the matter should Persons making contributions through Dec. 31. drought. of poultry from the 1949 drought wait because Councllmen Ralph W. Early this month the depart- and that the number of fowl that cilities of the "Y" available to judicial.appointments prior to ths will be permitted to stipulate to A proposed dog control ordinance more children and, generally, to in- general election. Lawrence and Thomas Farrell were which of the participating organi- was rejected until such time as the ment's crop reporting division died this year was small in compar- absent and he thought that the full placed the loss at about two mil-ison with the toll four years ago. crease membership In each area zations their donation Is to go. state law controlling the hiring of served by the institution. Set Up Campaign Staff council should act on the matter. municipal dog catchers is amend- lion dollars and indicated it would Greater Home Rule' The Democratic organization also Council members indicated they climb unless the heat wave broke To make the "Y" attractive to ed. An ordinance controlling dis- Crov. Alfred E. Drlscoll signed even more people than use It to- announced its establishment of a were not turning down the variance, carded Ice boxes was passed on and rains fell. 17-member executive campaign but merely postponing action until Alvah W. "Severson, market re- two bills last week giving munici- day, its staff has announced a Agency Reports final reading. palities greater home rule in plan- major expansion In its program committee to work for party suc- after the zoning board of adjust- Councilman Harold E. Williams porting and co-operatives chief, cess In the fall election. It is head- ment's next meeting. said today a reassessment of the ning, zoning and the development activities. To spark the membership announced that the local assistance of subdivisions. And yesterday the Now is the time to Plant pure wool blankets GENUINE IMPORTED by KENWOOD HOLLAND BULBS big, full size 72 x 90 95 .from now reduced to \ 9' JACOBS HARDWARE CO. Was 22.95 Red Bank's Quality Value Stow Cor. Shrewsbury Ave.-Bergen PI. Red lank 6-3654 HOUBS: MON. to THURS. 8 A. M. - 7 P. M. Fair Haven youngsters seek silver dollar prizes in wheelbarrow race at annual Fair extra-wide satin binding FBI. * SAT. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.—SUNDAY • A. H. • Noon Haven day held Saturday afternoon in McCarter memorial park on Willow st. The commit- tee in charge of arrangements for the affair comprised Councilmen Tony Hunting, chairman in beautiful colors . • q of the community affairs committee, Peter J. Eichele and Arthur H. Rieman. Assisting were members of the Fair Haven fire company, first' aid squad, fire police, police department, Lions club and Shrewsbury River Yacht club. champagne, rose-pink, sky-blue, Middletown town committee of Girl contest sponsored annually, by the Port Momnouth Scouts, district three, was held Port Monmouth Civic association, yellow, light-green and white Th« Port Monmoulh Parent- Monday afternoon at the home of has named Mrs. Ralph Allocca, Teacher association held -its first Mrs. Matthew Stevenson at Leo- Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs. Urban meeting of the season Tuesday nardo. Attending were Mrs. Mary Hancock and Mrs. Kay Grant on evening at the school. Mrs. F. Ker- MacLennon, Mrs. Charles Green, her committee. • , . OTHER KENWOOD BLANKETS, 14.95 to 25.00 win, program chairman, introduced Mrs! Allen Montgomery, Mrs. Wil- Twentyrfive members of the the teachers to the parents. A ba- liam McCue, Mrs. Henry Gersoni, V.F.W. auxiliary attended the zar to* be held in the near future and Mrs. John Ketchow. Business meeting at the post hall on high- was discussed. Mrs. Frank McCully of the meeting were discussions way 35 Wednesday evening of last is chairman. The proceeds will be on the following subjects: Leader week. Plans were made for a Hal- used for the children's Christmas training program, the effect on the loween dance to be held Friday STATION party. Mrs. Kerwin then turned troops in our committee due to the evening, Oct. 30, at the post hall. the meeting over to members of half sessions in schools, and just On the conmittec are Miss Grace the board of education, and ex- which communities form part of Miner, Mrs. Ann Vivian, Mrs. Olga RED BANK plained, their respective duties and the town committee. The secretary, Kern, Mrs. Olga Eaatmond, Mrs. answered questions on school mat- Mrs. Stevenson, made the sugges- Mary Benson, Mrs. Theresa I*ek, ters. Mothers from the different tion that the Monmouth county Mrs. Hazel Blschoff, Mrs. Joseph' classes will be asked to donate council be asked to determine if ine Wlchowskl, Mrs. Emily Krlft- cakes and act as hostesses. Moth- there are other Girl Scout troops ner, Mrs. Estelle Smith, Mrs. Kay For Lease ers of the sixth grade pupils will Hlgglns and Mrs. Melissa D«Vo«. in Middletown township,.who could serve at the October meeting. Mrs. Lois Richardson is chairman. join the town committee. Mrs. Hen- Plans were made for a rummage Mrs. Alice Freibott, Mrs. Chrl- ry Gersoni, who is in charge of sals Oct. 14. 15, 28 and 26, with tine Crosson, Mrs. Hose Rausch programing, will endeavor to have Mrs. Emily Krlftner as chairman. Modern 3-bay Building with high and Mrs. Mary Landmesser at- some one of the council speak on Mrs. Arabella Burkhai-dt and Mra. tended the card party given by troop financing:. Mrs. Stevenson will i Emily Levering were appointed es- the United Women's Republican contact the Leonardo fire company corts for the Gold Star Mothers volume, completely /equipped "with club at the Homestead In. Spring for use of the fire house on the for their banquet Sunday a.t the Lake last Thursday. afternoon of Oct. 6. Atlantic hotel at Belmar. The ban- The Brownie committee members Girl*Scout troop 137 met Monday quet Is being sponsored by ths 2 lifts and overhead lubrication. met at the home of Mrs. Leonard at the school. Attending were Lynn Monmouth county council of the Moon last week. Plans were made Search, Blanch Hancock, Linda V.F.W. The sixth district, meeting for the annual picnic at McGuire's Wenzel, Rosalie Gajanec, Barbara will be held Wednesday evening, grove Wednesday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Pulsch, Catherine Ehrman, Donna Oct. 14, in Neptune. The past com- Apply giving full particulars 'as to experience, Moon has replaced Mrs. Hazel Van- Green, Nancy Hallard, Maryjo manders' dinner will be held Satur- Glen as secretary of troop commit- Ashman, Carol Miner, Evelyn Rup- day evening, Oct. 10, at the post education and banking references. tee 71. The first fall meeting of pell, Patricia Leventhal, Patricia hall on highway 35. " the Brownies will be held at the Collins, Ann Klelber and Areleen school next Wednesday. *. Thompson. Applicants attending Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malley of The following officers of the Port were Elaine and Barbara Wall. Campbell ave. entertained at a Monmouth P.T.A. attended a par- At the next meeting Monday the party Saturday in honor of their ent and teachers' council meeting girls will make Christmas booklets »on Edward, who was celebratinp BOX 511, RED BANK, N. J. at the Leonardo grade school on and greeting cards to be given to his fifth birthday. Gue«t« wer» Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Doran, Mrs. the Health Center for sick children. James and Joanne O'Neill, Betty- Grace Brunno, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz- This is the troop's first service ann Muzetska, Thomas and Sharon gerald and Mrs. Florence Rath- project-for this Scouting year. Malley, Norma, Patricia, Marilyn burn. Mrs. John Ketchow, chairman of and Grace Malley, Wayne Mulley, The first executive meeting of th. the Halloween window painting also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malley, Mr. and Mrs, James O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. C THAN room than a couple of ash cans MOST HKAIiTHrTJj urltne. Because fins Is tho MORE Al'TOM Thomas Jensen, Mrs. James Mal- did In the old days! As for new world's cleanest heating fuel. It StXSI ley and Mrs. Philip Muietska. no-basement homes. Gas heat- The whole family feels and Is is pure concentrated uncrgy Charles Raupp was guest of e world is healthier with modern (las that burns up completely . No oilier heat li cally exact ing Is Ideal. You can put it al- honor at a birthday party given most anywhere—In a closet, heat. It keeps your house filled leaving', no smoke, no odor, no as sure and scle by Mrs. Clara Raupp and Mrs. is heating with constant, even warmth stains, no residue. Wonderful? as an automatic ouse with utility room, kitchen, laundry Reglna Jefferson last week at Mrs. or expansion attic. Unlike other from floor to celling . . . elim- Just .wait until you sw h « w unit. It (ills th Jefferson's home on rt. 38 here. ;efout of inates drafts iind. cold spots murli yon save on clc:inliiK warmth before y >• turns la- systems, das heat works equal- Guests Included Charles Leslie ly well lip or down stairs, un- . . . stops that risky business' hills alone! * bed . . . automat Jefferson, Mr. and Mr«. Walter bour you ot heltiK 'too hot one minute self dow.n iit t , whether der or over floors, between choose every n Stout, Mrs. Ray Meyer, Marie floors, between walls or alonK mid chilly * the next. Air Is Meyer, John Jefferson, Sr., Mrs. at a party, for cleaner, too—since most new <;UI:.ATI:ST I: Genuine Spring LEGS LAMB 59 OVEN-READY TRIMMED LEGS OF LAMB lb.69c f Tender tosty lomb with Ideal mint jelly is a sure hit for the week-end. Fresh Yor#r Fancy Ib. Colors - FOWL loi» - 0VE1S-READY DRAWN FOWL Ib. 49c 6ef wm Sausage Meat ™.nU 49c Fresh Hams ZTZ, *59c MIMIT Chuck Lamb c.1^,,, lb 35c Liverwurst » 59c Lamb Chops &*, * 78c Freah Froited Fith Loin Lamb Chops »• 99c Fillet of Haddock Stewing Lamb • *• 19c Fillet of Whiting 0NHBS Cottage Butts ' lk 85c Fish Fillets £,£* FRANCO AMERICAN Prepared Extra Sharp SPAGHETTI c E A kJ C IDEAL Freneh «|. ib79 B C All 9 -. Style GreeGreenn . A. Aged oyer I yeor! Colored. Feature of the week! IDEAL Fancy Glendale Club ££w 2L85c Sharp Cheese Ctl#I" 65c APPLE SAUCE 2 Ideal Peas Blue Cheese brri ».' °9c HEART'S DELIGHT Velveeta Cheese S: 99c APRICOT 2 m Cheese Whiz " , iiau 33c l0mNI 1 A.tict, Ptach, P«»r Margarine ""id Gruyere ( NAill( - Cottage ""^jJJ :: 19c Dog Biscuit Sauerkraut SJ 2 ^ Milkbone ""Y'IIM 39c fftllll Oil MONTI I7*i IUNI ^UrU OaMn Craam Slyh m 18c Cheez.It Jr. * 19c l 01 1 Fancy Vinegar '^. . "uZ " 24c Butter Cookies 7, 29c CANDY FEATURES lee VtvvlVlfJS SANDWICH ,., 31c filbert-Topped MarshmaliowsS^- 37c CHM Ideal Coffee I 91c C Spice Drops £,, Asco Coffee £85c Hershey Dainties ' Ginger Layer & 35 S'*« Each WincrestCoffee MiiD*f84c StoryA-Day 1 LAUNDRY NEEDS Evap Milkiou.UA 2,;:!|35c Lux Flakes ta* Fruited Loaf tt 29* 1 Grapefruit S5. 2 '£ 29c weekly magazine Regularly 3tc! Special thts week-end only! Lifebuoy Soap 3 V. ^' 25c Siipram* 16-oi. |BC Lifebuoy Soap 3 •* 37c 7 for children 3-7 wnirt loot |«/ Kraft Dinners 2 J;"29c 7 stories each iuue — illut* P HORMEL FOODS ,°PPy Seed Vienna Bread "£; 19c (rated in color. Each itory Lux Soap 3 •*£• 22c Hormel Spam «»-•• «•» 45c l provides 12-15 minutes daily Lux Bath Soap 2 ,r,21c Chopped Ham "f,^.11,.. 57c reading. c 1 Silver Dust ** e""" '£.28c Chili Con Carne,rr,. , 31c o« Acm Silver Dust tlUndV."." HT55C DINTT BIGGEST es BeefStew. ^ ...49c »»•'• week-end. i J««farnio BINTY M00II Surf X29c for., Swan Soap 3|£37c •-eftuce head b r Polff, Swan Soap 3 3. ;22c torn'o's finest. Swan toniT Soap 4 «•*•• 19c soap EVER Open Fridays Till 9 ~ " " • 13c All Prlcei Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 26 OCTOBER ISSUE Clapp's Clapp's Jr. Red Check DEPARTMENT VALVES Candy Baby Foods Foods 6'*;; 89c Apple Juice FREE M &'M ' NOW ON SALE... Claa.'t OP IMTDA eetV Chicken Bones Camir-Coaltd ITRAINIOI 4U 11 1 A »MUl«r 4M Tu»» AN VafliH 5 j: 49C Cereal 'i!!? .... 16c, 2 W.Hl."I1: 47c Chlorodent Chocolate'?'. 25c , Lux Liquid Marcal Hankies FREE GEMMA Royal Crown Windsor's CHARM 3 Jt 22c PlMtt Scourlitt Pant t»l»n WitToothpasth lath e Detergent Kuch Pnthat* Xiftlal Pntk Salad Oil COLA Assorted POPS Bur 0 nni §»nit lop* lo ilfnr* •uiihaia tf f«» anrf ««l «n«ilA«r 6o« .nit Lf|* Twkt 169c Toffee ,.!£ 20c illiptnur FHEEt Ittl, ••!. 69c * 6 l.lmltid Busplfl On,i«]i l ltl In Hlorti Hilllni TallitrlH Beardsley' Conte Luna Wilson's Wilson's Se Diinhiirs Sophie Mae Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Conti Shampoo Prepared Gcmelli '^ Hickory Smoked Ham Salad Spaghetti Sauce Licorice Peanut Brittle Th» Iwlrt i/ini/iell) lA M«.t *r MmhfMm IH/t Dt.artmfntl ktllU Codfish Lu All-Sorls g; 19c lh§ umttl MOR 47c iatilal Stall Ml, tan - ^ RID BANK and FAIR HAVIN ACM! MARKITS ARE NOW OPEN IVERY THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. 170 tread Si, Red Rank 376 River Road, Fair Hav«n Ptat Six RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEUBEB 24,1953 couple have three ions, Mark, the Monmouth County Council of tendent of schools, spoke on "The Dystrophy Group Franklin and Stephen. Mn. M. K. Parents and Teachej-s attended a Need for More and Better Schools.1 Troop 22 to Mark Holy Name Parade Shannon, Mrs. Miller's mother, will Simmill Sworn in presidents' day meeting last week Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge. of Little Lists New Service aiao leave for Japan with them. at Mechanic Street school auditor- Silver, president, conducted a ques- Sunday in Asbury Attending the party were Mra. ium. Mrs, John Garruto, Mrs. H.tion and answer forum on PTA ac- ASBURT PARK—Tall and win-42d Anniversary Ralph Iannarone of Rumson, Mrs. As County Judge J. Walter* and Mrs, Peter Koza- tivities. Mrs. John Hammond, presi- ter activities ef th« Monmouth John Egli and Mrs. Stanley Fielder chok, alfof Red Bank, served on dent of Mechanic Street PTA, as- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Boy KEIPORT—Final plans for of Red Bank, Mrs. Raymond Lacy, FREEHOLD — Before a crowd- County Dyatrophy association Sunday's annual parade and Holy ed courtroom, JSIvin R. Slmmlll, the registration committee. sisted by seven members, headed chapter were outlined at a. meet- Scout troop 22 of thli place, will Mrs, Harold Briller, Mrs. Theodore Earl B. Garrison, county superin- the hospitality committee. mark its charter founding and 42dHour of the Monmouth and Ocean Marko and Mrs. William Gerecke. who resigned as an assemblyman, ing last week at iha Presi audi- County federations of Holy Name took the oath Monday from Super- torium. A repreaentatlve will be anniversary at ceremonies next Mr. and Mrs. John Partrlck and Tuesday night in the Atlantic High- Societies In Asbury Park were an- children David, Judy and Patricia ior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, NEARLY ACCURATE •cut to the meeting of the national lands high jchool auditorium at 7:30 nounced by Charles Capone, chair- Jr., to, become a county judge, suc- board of the association Oct. 13 at man of the committee of arrange- of Carpenter st. were the week- IS NOT ENOUGH/ Pittsburgh, Pa. o'clock. end guests of Mu. Ruth Mulhol- ceeding Judge J, Edward Knight, The troop was organized in 1911, ments at a meeting last week at land of Bridgeton. who was advanced to the Superior *> Barney Debold, who, with Mlei St. Joseph'* auditorium here. court. Sallle Lees, is in charge of fund one year after the founding of the Mr. and Mrs. Angelo C. Ferraro scout movement. Charter reoognl- The parade will start at 2 p. m, of 20 Park pi. are the parents of Mr. Simmill had been usembly railing, said a new physical ther- tlon came in Dee. 1911, at Klngsley and Fifth aves, The leader until he submitted his resig- I TEACH THE RUMBA apy progTam la to be introduced line of march will follow Second a ion, Angelo Charles, Jr., born and the chapter has a new service Invitations have been extended Sept. 11 at Riverview hospital. nation last week after being ap- ASTRANGENEWWAY LWATCH to charter members to be guests, ave. to Main at., to Sunset ave.. to Miss Kerry Boland, daughter of pointed to Ihe bench by Gov. Alfred program for families of muscular the high school stadium. Officials E. Drlseoll. The appointment li YOU CAN 60 DANCING dystrophy patients. and speakers will Include Waldron n the reviewing stand will Include Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boland Mlsa Lees wsa named chairman P. Smith, mayor of Atlantic High- Msgr. ThomaB U. Rcilly, spiritual of Half Mile rd., will enter her still not final, pending confirmation AFTER YOUR VERY FIRST lands; Howard W. Roberts, chair- freshman year thla week at.Wcl- by the state senate, but that is re- LESSON/THANKS TO Reussilles' fo the membership committee, aid- man of district four; Albert Quack- director of the Monmouth County lesley college in Massachusetts. garded only as a formality. Mr. ed by Mrs. James Johnson; Mr. federation and vicar general of the ARTHUR MURRAY* KErY 36 BROAD — RED BANK Debolc, chairman, and Mrs. Con-cnbush, district commissioner; Mor- Trenton diocese; Rev. Joseph S. Mrs. Leonard Adduci of Carpen- Simmill has also submitted his res- stance Duncan and Miss Helen gan C. Knafip, advancement chair- Keefe, spiritual director of the ter st. had her nieces, Mlsa Jean- ignation M a candidate for re-elec- FASTER TEACHING METHOD man, and Frederick Blllett, execu- nlc Grossl and Mtsa Rose Marie tion to the Assembly. Dunn, health and welfare; Elliot Ocean County federation; Msgr. Orer a million people Kati, legislation; David Raskin, tive of the Monmouth council of Canon John J. O'Hara, pastor of Bianucci of Butler, Pa., as her After the. oath was administered, chairman, and Richard Gllllam, Boy Scouts. The exercises are open Ascension church, Bradley Beach; guests for the week-end. Also a Mrs. Slmmlll, assisted by the other have found new popularity education, and Elaine Francis pub- to the public. Msgr. John F. Baldwin, pastor of guest was Mlsi Irma Blasko of county judge, John C. Giordano, and confidence thanks to . YOUR CHOICE licity. There will be an Induction serv- St. Mary of the Lake church, Lake- Butler, Pa. slipped a black robe over her hus- Arthur Murray and his ice for cubs, graduation exercises wood; Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pas- Mr. and Mrs, John Hafner of band's shoulders. It was the third Magic'Step method of. Your choice of insur- to Explorer seouts, ftnd the award- tor of Sacred Heart church. Bay Foster at. - are the parents of a swearing in this year for Judge daughter, Roaeanne, born Satur- teaching dancing. Why not Legion Post to Hold Ing of prizes in ecoutcraft, troop Head; Msgr. Salvatore DILorenzo, Simmill, who previously had taken visit Arthur Murray's today ince agent is just as and charter work. Members of pastor of St. Anthony's church, day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- the oath as assembly speaker and, Joint Installation Joshua Barney Sea Scout ship six, Red Bank; Msgr, Emmett A. Mon- tal. The couple' also have three last month as acting governor dur- and see for yourself how important as . your LEONARDO—Mrs. Gladys Smith Cub pack 22, Girl Scout troops 142 ahan, pastor of St. James church, sons, John, Burtls and James. ing the absence from the state of quickly you can become an choice of 'doctor or will be installed as president of and 148, Girl Scout Mariners, and Red Bank; Rev. Joseph M. Sutliff, Mrs. John H. Fowler and daugh- Gov. Driscoll. assured dancer. A half-hour the Ladles' auxiliary of the Amer- Brownie troops 96 and 100 will pastor of Holy Spirit church, As- ter Edna of Carpenter st. returned Among those who attended the trill (esson costs only $1.00. lawyer. ican Legion post here at a joint also participate. bury Park; Rev. Bernard J. Kowal- Friday from a week's vacation in ceremony and offered their con- Installation of officers Sunday, ski, pastor of St. Peter's Claver's New England. Miaa Fowler was gratulations were Attorney General Tour entire financial Oct 18, at the post home on rt. 36, church, • Asbury Park; George A. among the 23 nursea. who grad- Theodore D. Parsons, Prosecutor J. atructure may some day near Appleton ave. 100 Bicyclists Sign Smock, 2d, mayor of Asbury Park; uated Sept. 4 at Monmouth Mem-Victor Carton, Assistant Prosecutor depend on how well he Other auxiliary officers to be In- Capl. Paul S. Johnston, Earle orial hospital. Miss Fowler has Charles Frankol,'County Clerk J. has performed his Job. stalled Include: Mrs. Catherine In Safety Campaign Naval depot; Maj. Lawrence Ryan, been engaged on the ataff of the Russell Woollcy and District Court chaplain at Fort Monmouth;: Lieut. psychiatric department at the hos- Quackenbush, vice president; Mrs. EATONTOWN —A program to Judge Edward J. Ascher, president Anne Spaaoto, secretary, and Mrs. Col. Harold Lynn, secretary of the pital. of the Monmouth Bar association. Grossinger & Heller Lena Maier, treasurer. encourage bicycle safety, was general staff, Fort Monmouth; Mrs. William T. Alexander of The auxiliary will hold a dance termed "highly successful" by Po- Thomas F. Lounds, vice president, Alexander dr. Is chairman of the County PTA Has Broad & Mechanic Sts. for teen-agers Saturday, Oct. 3, at lice Chief William Zadorozny, who Ocean County federation; Edward River Plaza section 'for the Salva- ARTHUR MURRAY the post home. If attendance con- Saturday directed the registration J. A. Fahcy, president, Monmouth tion Army drive for funds. As- Presidents' Night Red Bank, N. J. of 100 bicyclists at borough hall. County federation; Dr. R, Emmet sisting her are Mrs. Harold Perry, RID SANK STUDIO tinues, the dances will be held Pamphlets, on bicycle safety were Tel. HE 6-2100 •very two weeks, Mrs. Quacken- Mulholland, grand marshal, and Mr. Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, Mrs. Thirty-nine presidents of Parent- 157 Broad Street • Red Bank 6-4406 bush was hostess at the meeting. distributed, Capone. Raymond H. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Ray- Teacher associations that make up Others preaent were Mrs. Martin With members of the Lions club mond Lacy, Mrs. John J. Alexan- Lawlor, Mra. Harriet Fisher, Mrs. taping red warning signs on the Rev. John F. Ryan, associate edi- der, Mra. James Ferguson, Mrs. Charlotte Schatz, Mrs. Joan Rumph, bicycles, Patrolmen Harry Leo andtor of the Holy Name Journal, will Matthew M. Weligarber, Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Margaret Winters and Mrs.Frank Poor assisted tho chief in deliver the sermon at the stadium, neth C. Burger,. Mra. P. M. Di- Janet Olsen. registrations. A movie on bicycle and Msgr. Rcilly will celebrate Sclullo, Mrs. Joseph Wlldanger, safety, provided by the state safe- benediction. Members of Bishop Mrs. D. E. Hageman, Mrs. William Bora art till to m»k« poelttt money ty council, waa shown In the bor-McFaul Assembly, fourth degree, Zagorskt and Mrs. Leonard Leon- »y ••lllnc Th« Register.—Advertisement. ough hall. Knights of Columbus, will act as ardl. guard of honor to the Blessed Sac- The first safety patrol meeting rament. was held at the school Friday. Father Keefe will lead In the Fifth gradn offlrars were Donna Choose Now For recitation of the rosary and Father Wilhclm, president; Donald Soaf- SAW, Sutliff will give the Holy Name ford, vice president, and Linda pledge. The children's choir from Griesmer, secretary. Prompt Delivery Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, A P.T.A. reception tea will be Asbury Park, will sing the "§tar hrld at the school Oct. 1. Mrs. Spangled Banner" and provide W. L. Meyer of Manning st. Is music for benediction. chairman. Assisting on the com- The services at the stadium will mittee are Mra. Anthony Perrotta. be open to all residents ot Mon-and Mra. John Soeolchlk., The mouth and Ocean counties. theme of this year's program, "This ALLSTATE In Your Town," waa announced re- cently at the executive meeting by River Plaza Mrs. Theodora Marko, chairman. SEARS Fly-up ceremonies are being held "Our Children's Health Program" EASY PAYMENT CHRISTMAS will be the topic at tht flrat meet- BATTERIES today at 3 p. m. at the fire house PLAN by Mrs. Benjamin Becker, leader Ing Oct. 20 and will be given by of troop 30 of the Girl Scouts, and Misa Kathryn C. Cooper, aupervl- GREETINGS Mrs. Clifford Smith, leader of troop tor of the Middletown Township Public Health association. A note day Holiday greetings, with your own 136 of the Brownies. As announced REDUCED! by Mrs. Smith, meetings of troop on "Safety" will be given also by if far all purihaiti name tastefully printed on each card. 136 will be held Fridays at the a member of the State Police. totaling $10 »r mar*. fire house at 3 p. m. Mri. Harry The hose company here aaslated TRADE IN THAT OLD Largest Selection oj HALLMARK Williamson of Roosevelt circle la orher companies Friday In extin- Stop in ot your neoreit assistant leader tills year. The guishing a (Ire that destroyed two Seori Stora Credit BATTERY! GET SET Cards in Monmouth County Browniel are selling Christmas bfrns on the Harmyck farms on Wi •Office for full informa- cards to help support their troop. Red Hill rd. FOR COLD WEATHER Handling the card project are Mrs. Linda Dunn, daughter of Mr. tion. You'll discover the Kenneth C. Burger, chairman, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter A. Dnnn of Hub- eaiy way to buy the DRIVING. A BATTERY Hnna Kessler, Mr»v Ellwood Hen- bard ave.. celebrated her 11th tMngt you need—when FOX'S dricks, Jr., Mrs. Anthony CItarella. birthday Saturday with a plenlc 'you need them moitl and MrB. Harold Billler. Tho first party on the lawn of her home. TO FIT EVERY CAR. 41 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK meeting of the new Brownie troop Guests were Sandra Fox, Diane being formed by leader, Mrs. Ray-'Driatush, Jane and Carol Wlldan- 12 Months Guaranteed mond VanGlahn, will be held Oct. ger, Bonnie McLaughlin, Helen 2 at her home, 63 Carpenter at. Morris, Linda Grieimer and Ann- It ritt Ch.vrtltt ' Plimtutt •»*- ttHtrt, Mrs. Charles Miller of Nut- ette Zlngale. Mr. and Mra. Dunn's swamp rd. waa given a surprise daughter Pattl celebrated her first •it Ntavy-MIr ahtm-ttl farewell party Monday at the birthday Sunday with a family •tlattt. #54 Keep heme of Mra. Chester Sharp of party. Little Silver by members of her sewing group. Capt. Miller, who In Napoleon's tlma engineers 18 Montns Guaranteed is returning Monday from a year thought the Red Sea was 30 feet YOUR DREAM HOME end a half spent In Korea, will be higher than the Mediterranean, but *FIM meil «••«., Cr*«l«y, stationed with tho Army In Japan the cutting of the Sue*, Canal be- for the next three years and will tween the two bodiea of water, De«ft, N«h . a, Olft, £.67* take his family with him. The Modern proved them wrong. •tuatkakw, •••". #«• 24 Months Guaranteed * Pitt Ghav., Haltar, Niak a, flyiMiilli, aVtan. , CARPET at HONG + *% Ckmi'Mt Plalaa . • a •If.6 7* H«avy Daly. . far*, 1.67* use SHEHADI Maravry, attitrt. 11 #7* *Ntt •alak, OMt, Paikara', "at hone service" };;« Many people dream about new carpet but can't find time 36 Months Guaranteed to abop for it. If you have this problem, juat give ua a call and one of our carpet experts will bring iimplei ef *Flt* Mevrelet, with Regular Repairs •Ultra. Lees famous carpets to your home. Relax and make your .67* Htavy Duly Chtm-ttl choice where you can ace just how your farorite carpet * plaltt far tvra P.ww. 15 #•3 and Improvements! will blend with furniture, draperies, and walla. Our expert ALL BATTERIES will be happy to lend skilled advice to your selection. INSTALLED 41 Months Guaranteed DO IT WITH AN Naturally, there is no obligation on your part. __.67* Chevrolet* vOvitt FHA TITLE I LOAN FREE! DIM,.. flymen*, alktrt. 18 THE FINEST OIL 'with your old bottery from Merchants Trust Co. SEARS CAN BUY! Juir decide upon all thoie remodeling jobs you've baen wanting to have done in your home . . . gat astlmatai . . . than come in to Merchants and we'll arrange a convenient loan to you can pay In Installments over an ex- CALL tended perlodl SPRING LAKE No Down Payment.. .Up to 2-411* ALLSTATE 3 Yean to Pay t TODAY compounded premium quality SHEHflDI MOTOR OIL QUART phi U4. tat ««n|wrt »t ttfiflr oils «t much higher plcts SPUING LAKE 2-6126 H Whit* St. Optn dally Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, HOUTK 3f) H« ui't An. SEA GIHT I) • SlilO Member Federal Reserve System #<**, mm$y tact * M4 lank ,01'KN Will. AMI) KHI, KViONINOH, MOM Rl 4-1122 0.0 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 PTA President Lions Present Wheel Chair Lists Committees HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP—Mm. J. H. Kissel, president of the Holm- del Township Parent-Teacher a»- scciation, has appointed standing committee chairmen for 1953-54. The association will meet Oct. 20. Officers Include Mrs. Henry Leit- nnr and Mrs. Anthony Ambrosino, vice presidents; Mrs. Jacob Um- berger, recording secretary; Mrs. Omar Slckels, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. S. J. Cavallero, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. John Morgan, itudy group; Mrs. J. R. Hensler, program; Mrs. Pete Genovcse, hospitality; Mrs. George Schanck, membership; Mrs. Ed- ward Prinz, budget and finance; Mrs. Henry Lubkeft, • publicity; Mrs. John Wilding, historian; Mrs. Potatoes Edwin Liebenow, P.T.A. magazine wonderful freiW flovor of SofewoyV vege- subscriptions; Mrs. William Stlr- PREMIUM SIZE-LONG ISLAND table! and fruiti is the result of a careful »yv len, telephone; Mrs, Harry Douty, tern of quality control that begins at the formt goals, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, where our produce expert buyen lelect only by-laws. the produce they know will be good eating. c These selected vegetables and fruiti ore then Eatontown _ rushed to Safeway, properly protected from the U. S. No. 1 4) aj PREMIUM SIZE m af weather to reach you in perfect condition. Al " Those (from here attending the 10 ib. uck «J I e 10 ib. nek 4 I « the store they are handled by men trained in United Woman's Republican club the care of fresh produce. card party Thursday at the Home- stead, Spring Lake Height*, were Mre. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Tkt tost Pkc* in 7$wn t$ Rowland, Mrs. Stanley Jolinc, Mrs. Doris Angelbeck, Mias Elizabeth Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelor, a member of the board of \\ is StfiWM Higginson and Mrs. Fred S. Morrlir. directors of the Public Health Nursing association of Rumton, George Winning, secretary of the Sea Bright and Pair Haven, accepts a folding wheel chair board of education, and Robert FANCY Malda, attorney for the board, went presented to the association Friday by the Fair Haven Lions Check these... YELLOW ONIONS to Philadelphia last week to con- club. Others in the photo, left to right, are Wilfred H. Me- sult with Housing and Home Fi- Cracken, Jess* Bennett and Dr. Edward Stratton, members of Sandwich Spread(S SNOW WHITE nance agency officials on bids for CAULIFLOWER LONG ISLAND the new school. the Lions club. CREAM OF TOMATO 12. A movie, "Army In Disaster," was Heinz Soup shown at a meeting of the police reserves Monday evening at bor,- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams, Eton Mr, and Mrs, Ray Tupper and Hydrox Cookies SOLID MEADS Ib. ough hall. The reserves will meet pi., gave a birthday party Saturday son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and **?»* FRESH CABBAGE again th'e third Monday of next for their daughter Prudence who Mrs. William Hutting, and children 2 V; 35c month, was eix years old. Guesta were Tony Billy and Bobby went on a motor Del Monte Catsup Cub Scout pack 82 will meet Fri- Rappola, Debbie and Karen Gin- trip Tuesday to Washington'* Croee- AIRWAY Oil. NOB Hill Bartlett Pears * 17< Pascal Celery <•• 10« day at 7:30 p. m. at the Methodist nell of Belmar, Karen Wolf, Bar- Ing and point* north. Coffee 1 Ib. bog B4C It, bag church. • bara and Bobby Brown, Barbara Mr. and Mrs, Frank Osgood and Tokay Grapes 2 "25c Sweet Potatoes 3 >• 19« Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Cadman, Saucrfccin, Watson Stillwaggon, son Butch, High St., 'attended the HANSON »« «"43e b LOOS! | B Mrs, Maxine Darms and Council- Marilyn Adams and Merle Bullck, auto race* at Langhorne, Pa., Sun- Boned Chicken Italian Prunes 2*'25c Carrots " »!; 19< Ib. I J man and Mr*. J. N. Wolcott, Jr., The C. Y. 0. o[ St. Dorothea's day. SPEARS " - gave a going away party at thechurch will resume meeting Oct. 1, The Friendship Guild of St. Kosher Pickles Wolcott home Tuesday evening lov Sunday at St. Dorothea's church James Episcopal church will Hold Lieut, and Mr». Gerard Pellens who there will ba Holy Communion ata country style box lunch Satur- •will leave toon for Alaska where 8:45 a., m. for all young people of day evening at the parish house THIS WEfK'S OUTSTANDING BUYS You'll need plenty of the lieutenant has bten assigned, the parish. Following,, there will on Broad st. Mrs. Herbert SchaeRer Alan Albright, son of Mr. andbe a breakfast for Cub Scouts, All Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Rui- Mri. A. R. G. Atbrlght, CIlBton men of the parish are invited to sell Silkworth. aye., was host at an outdoor bar-join with the men of the Holy Those who will represent the lo- Salad Dressing ssra 49c becue Saturday In celebration of Name society in taking part In thecal fire company at the firemen's' hi* eighth birthday. HU guests Holy Name parade In Aabury Park convention this week-end at Atlan- were Frank Osgood, Kenneth and Sunday. Those interested are asked tic City are Councilman and Mm, Robert Hampton, Robert Whltfield, to congregate at the church at 1Fred S. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- William and Walter Cher'nlsh, Har- p. m. jamin VanKeuren, Councilman and Grape Jelly ra 2";.- 35c vey and Jimmy Lambertaon, David Howard Wilkinson, son of MrMrs, . Ralph L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. and Ava Young, John Lorenzo, and Mrs. H. M. Wilkinson, Clinton George Winning, Stanley Dusiman Kathertne Filentino, Patty Brown, ave., celebrated his ninth birthday and Raymond Hill. Judy Albright and Capt and Mrs.last Wednesday at a family dinner Gitl Scout troop 37 held lta fin B. D. Young. party. Fall meeting Monday at the Metho- Fruit Cocktail ™;r 2 69< Mr. and Mm. Herbert Schiefrer'f Col. and Mrs. Charles Herrmann, dist church. The girl* received Sava Up to 5. daughter Jean left Tuesday to re-South st,, were week-end guests of membership, card* and catalog*. lume her studies at Vassar. Son Mr. and Mrs. William Wiley Troy Three new patrol* were forme'd par loaf Herbert left last week for Rens- of Bankville, N, Y. The Troyi own Patrol one will be led by Jill Mil- Pineapple Juice JSZ•> 2"- 55c . seiner Polytechnls Institute. and operate the famous tree nurse- ler, assisted by Marsha Blllard; pa- Mn. Joseph Dolan, Lake dr., vis-ry "Troy's for_ Trees" there. Mrs. trol two, Eleanor Nemeth, assisted SLICED - WHITE ited her parent*, Mr. a,nd MrsTro. y was Mrs. Herrmann's class- by Leanna Loudon; patrol three,' BEL-AIR ~ FRENCH FRIED 9 ox. ' lib. loaf James Hennessey of Jersey City, mate at Briarcllff, i Barbara Cadman, assisted by Judy FROZEN (reg. 2 Pkg.. 37c) pkgs. 15 from Sunday until today. Circle two of the Gleanera of the Miller. The girls have begun thei Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Habberstad Presbyterian church will hold a drive to collect articles for Marl- and son Howard of Huntington, L. food sale Saturday in front of Lay-boro hospital. Needed are maga- SHOWBOAT (rag. 33«) 2 1b. m RED LABEL 2 Ib. I., and Mies Annie Lande«of Staten cock's. Mrs. Harry Kirkegard Is zines, wearable adult clothing, play- FOODS Island, N. Y., were week-end guests chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Ing card* and old jewelry. Th GREEN LABEL - LONG GRAIN cello C (rag. 31c) cello Rice 31 (AVAILAILE AT MOST STORES] of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Cabrietsen, EmmonK, Mrs. Harold Turpin and Kirl* discuesed badgii for the com- High it Mrs. Arthur Pierce, Sr. ing court of awards. Bel-Air Raspberries <°» ^ 37* Canned Fruits |RAI io Truly grfol flavor mode this Amarico'f CfaitafPIlit HIGHWAY A \t ei. 14 . Broccoli Spears < '• ^ 25« araperriiii SECTIONS L »n JI< Bel-Air Green Peas o-..18« Fruits for Salad D!L MONTE <««••'• 35« Peas & Carrots LALANI SLICED 30 ei. can33B orange Juice best seller CHICKENS Kraft Nandi-Snacks < °< ^. 29« Breeze Cheese Food 2^85' imM ibpls e Sealtest CHEESE ' - 53 READY-TOCOOK FRESH - GRADE A Ik cHtis£ % ib pk e eiDVE WITH. FOOD COV'T INSPECTED Velveeta * 33 Oeeii Spny Cranberry Saiee < *»" 19« CHUNK OLD % 53c CheddarChoese ^ &*h Sonify , TENDER, DELICIOUS, your craving More Money Savors AND NUTRITIOUS Ib. sugar-free e BEEF LIVER 33c Sandwich Bags »"CAL 2»>i9 beverages ROAST Soilax to oi mi pkt 23« U. S. CHOICE Ib. One up UlU you why Cott it Butter* Egg Bread ta" «* «• 22e BEEF ROUND 95c Amtriea't ItffeetNlllnc non-fitteninf a e beverap. It't oil flavoran d n» Tlina Fish CHUNKS** °FIAKES "-"" 29 READY-TO-COOK augar—good taita that won't go lb> WHOLE or CUT UP to weUt.. ."It's C6tt"to~&e Good." Jell-Well Puddings 3 ;.V. 22c FANCY FOWL 59c Try all eight delieimli flavor*. k b You'll lore keeping slim and trim Party Pride Ice Cream »"< >« 29« Ground Beef GO,, 39c Picnics " PORK 45 with rtfrethtaf./uU-jtoroMo" Cottl (AVAILAIIE AT MOST STORES) b SMOK 55« Spareribs 65< SALT-FREE, tool Beef Tongue "> Pork Sausage LINKS * 65c Sliced Bacon Typical Everyday Low Prices "JUQT-MADE" Green Beans 2*;;31« Pea Beans SUNNY HILLS 2. ,33« .FLAVOR Tomatoes 2"." 25c Chocolate Syrup HERSHEYS It ei. etn | Q| T iswi 5 I NtwSStirDtlm Lemon Juice " " 2 «" 25c Dog Food KIN-L-RATIOM ^43« SUNNYIANK i ISV4 «• Spaghetti KANCO'AMEKICAN 29c Cat Food Nlt-MUCK };;;20» Adverlltid Prkei Elective Al SAFEWAV STORES in NlW York ind NlW JirSiy, Thuri., Fri. end Sal., Sepl 24lh, 25th end 26rh Mad* with fruh u/hett milk Wl RISIRVI TNI RIGHT TO LIMIT QIMNTITII5 Apple Sauce Cherub Milk Ivory Snow H-0 Quick Oats Instaht Cocoa LAKEMEAD EVAPORATED OZ. SIZE 32 OUNCE SIZE NESTLE'S EVEREADY 16 9t, c.n, 2: 25c 3,; 19c 27« c*n In 8 dtlic.oui flavon—all in fhrowaway bottlis Dry OINOIR • SPA1KLIN0 DILITf • ROOT lilt * COM • (RIAM SODA • RASPIIRRY CALIFORNIA ORANOI • COTT-UP PLENTY OF FREE PARKING •UHQESMEUIW MR-FATTENIM BEVEMftE IN AMERICA OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES -.TILL 9 10 SPEEDY CHECKOUT STANDS SHORE DISTRIIUTORS, 1238 Corliti Avr, Ntptunt, N. J, SAFEWAY ASbury 2.714* . 362 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••al Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 Bucs-Caseys Tangle in 5th Grid Battle Saturday Red Bank Catholic Eleven Still Tiger Veterans in Action Saturday Seeking Initial Win Over Rivals Spotting Sports Green and Gold Squad Hoping to Commission Bans Hy Cunningham Avenge Last Year's 19-0 Beating 4th Race Track IN RED BANK WE HEAR GOLD CUP BOATS ARE3 NOT much help in making a regatta a success. Well, just how wrong can some of the members of the National Sweepstakes committee and"others be? » Saturday afternoon the grid pa- ployed at a halfback spot when We witnessed the President's Cup regatta at Washington, D. C, over "radc will start its long line of Coach Phipps moves Milton "Sweet At Secaucus the week-end and if ever a water show was made, this one was, and Imarch here at home when two old boy" Morris up to an end position the Gold Cup boats were responsible. What is baseball without the trivals get together. The blowing of in the line. Deal Man Has Third magic name of the New York Yankees? Baseball fans want to see "the first whistle at the Wast Ber- Defenacmen Heavy the tops in the sport, and that's why they flock to the Yankee stadium. .gcn Place athletic field will bring Application Rejected together Red Bank Catholic and Mentor Phipps has several good The same thing applies to a speedboat regatta! Tho fan* ,'Red Bank high schools for their sized gridders on hand whom he By Racing Group of this sport want to see the best speedboats In the country ;flfth meeting. will utilize on the defense, Fred when attending a water show. Here at the National Sweep- Locally, this encounter draws a Trautwein, a guard, and Eddie TRENTON, (AP) — The New •tafces they very seldom see more than four Gold Cup boats tremendous amount of Interest Jackson and Johnny Petrano, ends, Jersey Racing commission Friday— •tart over the line, and to them, this Is very disappointing. ;among both student bodies, but for will be among the defensive bal for the fourth straight year—turned Saturday at Washington nine boats broke over the 'starting Una ;a. home town gridiron battle, adult players. thumbs down on a fourth race for and seven answered the gun Sunday. Of course in the second heat ;faas seem to be at a minimum each One of the mainstays In the back- Secaucus. Sunday the field narrowed down to about five boats, but that was due ;year. fleld will be the old iron horee from The commission at a meeting at to engine difficulties and other troubles that keep a boat'ln the pits at ; For the past four years the Buc- last season, Norm "Skeets" Slckels the Atlantic City race track re- the starting gun. . •caneofrs have held the upper hand "Skeets," who developed Into a pow- jected two applications for a li- We're not debunking the smaller craft because they also •and it was only two years ago that erful fullback toward the end of cense to operate a track in North put on a marvelous show, but the big boats provide the spine- • the Caseys produced their best bat- last year's campaign, will be car- Jersey. The commission said it had tingling thrill as they come roaring toward the starting line Hie by scoring their first touchdown. rying a big load for the Bucs. also refused a license for a trot- with the rooster tall of spray rising several feet In the air. ."The rival aeries started in 1949 Sickels, weighing in at 189 pounds, ting track In Burlington county. We took notice of several fans in our area and when the -when the Bucs scored a 19-0 vic- has improved considerably and The commission gave no reason smaller boats answered the starting gun there was never too tory. In 1950 the Caseys dropped a built up his confidence. Not only for iU denial of the three applica- much interest present as there was in a start of the Gold Cup- :i2-0 encounter and the following that, he Is credited with playing tions. It had previously denied an pers. However, when the boats that reach 90 m.p.h. came roar- .year they battled Red Bank to a every game in 1952 and was prob- application for a harness track at ing up for a flying start, fans stood on cars, trash cans, chairs, : 13-7 setback. Last year, Coach Tom ably on the bench only a few min- Pine Brook in Morris county. tables or anything handy to get a real look at the big boats. ; Phipps' crew came out on top by utes during the entire season. By denying all four applications They're thrilling all the way, even after they spread out at the :« 19-0 tally. Larry Bennett is another work' filed this year, the commission lim- conclusion of one lap. They, roar by the' starting line and swing I For the meeting Saturday, both horse of the squad and he'll be an ited racing in New Jersey during around turns on a half-dollar. Yes sir, they're just what Red Bank ; clubs are in good shape with only asset battling from the center po 1954 to three running tracks—At- needs to help create interest in the National Sweepstakes once again. ; minor injuries confronting both sltion. Like Slckels, he also failed lantic City, Camden and Occanport to give his understudy an oppor- —and one harness track at Free- We're not trying to compare the President's Cup with the •mentors. Scrimmages have been Red Bank classic. You couldn't start to! The Potomac river, •curtailed to squad battles for the tunity to receive too much experi- hold. ence. The law permits four running and a Washington Park at the disposal of the committee Is » ;Bucs, while Coach George "Snuffy" natural. The park runs for a couple of miles tolong the race • Stirnweiss' club has put one ncrim- Backfleld men who'll receive tracks and four harness tracks. their share of action in Saturday's course and parking*facjllties are wonderful. Fans line the •mage under its belt in a contest Two groups—t h c Metropolitan Coach Roxy Finn, kneeling left, checks playt with his six grid veterans of the Atlantic rails like starlings on a telephone wire and they have just as encounter will be Pee Wee Guil- Racing association headed by • with Keyport high school. • Highlands high school football team. Next to the coach is Jack Kelleher, quarterback, who'll close a look at the races as do the lucky ones who board the • Coach Stirnwciss, in his first sea- llams, Tom Shafcr, Morris and James Colt of Deal and the Hud- barge here on the Navesink during our affair. Comfort sta- • gon as head mentor of the Caseys, Sickels. Shafer will handle moat o son Racing association hoaded by handle the signal calling. Joe Bellavance, back, is at right. 'Standing, left to right, are Jim tions on wheels, telephones In trailers, 'and numerous other . the signal calling duties and wii: | said his club looked "only fair" be- former U. S. Senator John.Milton, Hudson and Tom Derby, tackles, and Dave Turner and John Bordulis, backs. The Tigers open Incidentals are available to make watching the races comfort- , • cause the Caseys were off in tim- do most of the punting with Morri Jersey City—had applied for per- able and pleasurable. ting, both on the offense and dc- filling in. mission to operate a track at Se- Saturday with Metuchen on Firemen's Memorial field. 'fense. Stirnweiss feels his eleven The Buc line will probably «e caucus. Of course Washington, D. C, Is a city and the regatta has much Dale Myers, Tony Bauo and Bill co-operation at hand, which goes along to help make a success. The '. could be in much better condition Mr. Milton said at the time the 1 I If more practice were under the Olson at the left side of the line applications were filed that his District of Columbia commissioners, the National Capital Parks of the ; helmets of the Caseys. "Condition- and Pete Kozachock, Lou Acerra group only wanted to block Mr. Tentative Lion Starters Against Princeton Department of Interior, the Coast Guard, the Navy, the Army Engi- and Carl Bacon at the right side, Colt from getting a license. neers, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the Coast Guard Auxiliary, the Jing time is entirely too short," Harbor Police, the Greater National Capital Committee of the Wash- 'stated Mentor Stirnweiss. with Larry Bennett at center. Mr. Milton said: "It is our feel- . Shafer, Tracy Singleton, Morris ington Board of Trade, United States Park Police, Metropolitan Police ' Caseys Improved ing that the 'question of a horse and Sickels will no doubt be start- racing track In Hudson county department, the District Chapter, American Red Cross, and many • The Caseys have improved con ers in the backfleld. should not come before the voters others all pitch in to put over the Potomac river show. [liderably since the opening prac- Coach Phipps reports that his on the same ballot as bingo." In recent years, the President's Cup. regatta has taken on tice gong and Coach Stirnweiss is gridders are in top spirits. The Bu State law provides that the resi- new color and glamour with the launching of the Aqua- fwell pleased with several gridders, mentor will also use the single dents of the municipality and the pageant on the eve of the power boat week-end. The Increased ! whom he terms "potential player*." wing system. county In which a fourth race attendance over the past four years Is proof of Its success. I Frank Caprioni, who at the close Grid Open*™ track would be established must ap- This year the committee planned a four-phase program for enjoy- ; of last year's season was the spark prove It at a referendum. Mr. Mil- ment of the fans. Allan Zee wrote a special regatta song, "Regatta ; of the team, is running well again Asbury Park will have the honor ton's statement referred to a pro- Girl." The show opened with a concert by the famed U. S. Navy band ; this campaign. Ronnie Riddle, Ray of opening the county high schofcl posed constitutional amendment to Friday. Then there was a water ski exhibition featuring international ; Dobson, Dick Moran, John Buchan- gridiron season tomorrow when legalize bingo and raffles which will champions. With the district water firefighter and the Coast Guard jan, Ted Lcddy, Leek and Johnson, the Blue Bishops travel to Garfleld be on the Nov. 3 general election cutters as colorful backdrops, more than a score of yachts from Wash- • all backflcld men, have improved. to participate in a night game. ballot. ington yacht clObs presented thejlluminated boat parade. Cruisers Vi« • Linemen set for the opener who Featuring the Saturday program Mr. Colt first sought a license for the first and second prizes for the best decorated and the most • have come along nicely are George will be the two Red Bank clubs. for Secaucus In 1950. Tho commis- original theme. '• Saxenmeyer and Jim Sigler, ends; Long Branch will raise the curtain sion rejected It because "it was To climax the evening the coronation of the Regatta Queen t Dave Doelger and Frank Maloney, at Plalnfleld and Leonardo will not the time to divert labor and • tackles; Jim Warnock and Jim Cul- take on the "Little Tigers" o! was held. Her court of lovely Princesses assembled on a barge material" from the Korean war ef- "H^S8^0*!!"^- The •*»«»•"<• her lovely eight Princesses ; len, guards, and Jim Lang at ccn Princeton at home. Freehold In- fort. J ter. vades Point Pleasant in the only added beauty to the show and brought back numerous male* Similar efforts by Mr. Colt In for a Saturday and Sunday look at the beauties. ' Coach Stirnweiss will uce single Shore Conference tussle of the af- 1951 and 1952 failed because of the wing variations with an unbalanced ternoon. Coach Roxy Finn's Tigers The President's Cup regatta is operated In major proportions- con - continuing Korean war and public P2ef i°. th.e'2cal one' However, many Ideas of this show could be line. Taking the field in brand new entertain Metuchen and Keyporl objections by Gov. Alfred E. Dris- uniforms, the Caseys will be In high will hook up with Lamertville. adopted to build up the affair on the Naveslnk. About 100 names appear coll. on the list of Regatta association members which included several large spirits, which means anything can • . RED BANK The state derives nearly $20,000,- happen before the game is over, Enda—Myara, Katachack companies both locally and nationally. The honorary executive com- Tacklaa—Actrra, Bas» 000 a year in revenue from exist- mlttcci list Included over 30 members high In government office and the The other half of the rival com- ing tracks. Guardi—Olaan, Bacan nBer 1Han W man 1 Chr 8tma8 h bination, the Buccaneers, will start Ctnttr—Banntll S"U ° ' ° '' ' » °PPlng list. the tilt on even terms with no in- Baeka—Sfckali, Shafar, Mania Sin|lt< g Juries listed as of Tuesday. Ion , Swinging back to the action of big boats and putting on Coach Phipps failed to obtain a BED BANK CATHOLIC the show were Slo-Mo-Shun V, Such Crust III. Such Craft V, Enda—Saiwimayar, St«l«r Seats Going Fast competitive, scrimmage with anoth- Taeklaa—Doltfar, CHUMI Saturday afternoon on the Middletown Township high school gridiron the Lions will tan- Tempo VI, Miss United States, Miss Great Lakes II, Gale II er school this season and does not Guard*—Warna*. Brailln Mf*" Wayne and My Sweetie. Slo-Mo won the Gold Cup on know exactly how his boys act un- Cantar—Lanfl gle with Princeton high school to hoist th* curtain on the 1953 football stason. Pictured above points, but Such Crust IH, driven by Chuck Thompson, turned Backi—CapriM, Bucauan, Dafcian For Rich Race der fire of the opposition. Moran is the tentative starting lineup. In the line, left to right, are Donald Michaels, re; Ed Cheek, aJLZFZVS?*^*? Performance Sunday when It^S Red Bank's five lettcrmen will Flrat Siring SuaitltulM—Bad Bank CAMDEN—Despite Jlie fact that clocked at 93.818 m.p.h. In this one Slo-Mo-Shun was trimmed carry Into battle most of the ex- Catkollc — Eaaa — Mclrida, OawMn Garden State Park has increased rt; Frank Fisler, rg; Dick O'Brien, c; Ernie Mayer, Ig; John Batton, Ig, and Bob Sheppard, le. by Thompson and Such Crust III. perience and will be expected to tacklat, Makonir, MaaUII*| n»da, Pan its seating capacity by 46 per cent Varsity line starters absent when photo was taken were John Treixa, g; Ed Bibaud, g, and 1 guide the newcomers. Joe Ellison, fan, Dougktarty; canltr, Akklamarce since last spring, seats for the backa, Liddy, Jaknaan. Laak and Rid Bill Kirk, c. Standing, left to right, are Assistant Coach Arch Shaw, Sal DeSalvo, Dick For* ^ ra a frosh standout in the backfleld fllta first running of "The Garden State" and make th one • last year, will probably see plenty Rtd Bank—Endi, Jack tan, Patru* here Saturday, Oct. 31, are likely man, Jim Schultheis and Ernie "Nipper" Vaughan, backs, and Coach Ami* Truex. of action this season. A fine pros- taeklaa, Trau twain, Cammaran*; nlrdt, tn be at a premium long before " Murray, Burkharlt; canttr. M*«f; backs, pect, Ellison can kick and pass Haiti, Kinr Wianl, Wlmtoti, Elllim, the actual running of the event. PIGSKIN TIME IS HEBE AND SATURDAY afternoon the equally as well. Ellison will be em- GuMIUmt, Fintlii and KUtiky. Walter H. Donovan, executive vice SL,!"1 ft!1 "" "'«» » »'f kl* locally when Red Bank president and general manager of McCarthy Fights Catholic's gridders and Coach Tom Phlpps* Red Bank high the track, this week said the ad- 00 n the d on e vance seat sale was running far Middletown Eleven •"J!. . "£T "" " *» •«"»n «t the Wert Bergen ahead of any previous meeting. For Wall Honors athletic field. ThU will be the fifth meeting of the two club,. Rough Going Ahead for Coach Finn's The Casoys are stIU hungry and walUng for a first taste of vie. Donovan, however, emphasized WALL TOWNSHIP —Bill Mc- tory over their borough rivals. thr fact that 10,000 unreserved Built Around 7 Vets Carthy of Red Bank and Bill Che- i Co"ch,.Geor8e "Snuffy" Stirnweiss, who took over the grid coaching Atlantic Highlands Football Squad scats would be available to gen- valier, Sayreville, are battling for eral admission patrons on the day reins at the parochial school this season, has built up a torrid ap "it stock car driving honors at Wall for the huge squad and the boys feel that this Is the year to erase the of the championship race. Because fami ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — If center position, and he will be of. nation-wide interest that has stadium as the racing season famine. Two years ago the Caseys enjoyed their best battle with the numbers mean anything, Coach flank*d by Guards Ed Conover and been manifest in "The Garden Coach Truex Ha* Five Experienced whirls into Its final six weeks of ?Z £ f**1*** tlme, ">« Gree" an* GoM «iuad outplayed Red Bank ' Roxy Finn of the Tiger squad is in Charles Wicker, Conover, a senior, State," estimates on the crowd competition. nd th fleId at hlIf tlme wlth McCarthy and Chevalier are vir- L *Bi ucc* nMrl ""! cam"e b « ™ advantage for a rough campaign on the grid- was converted to a guard this sea- that will watch the event run as Backficld Men and Two Line Warrior* '« r" I » «<* •" the second half to capture the iron this season, which opens Sat- son. high as 60,000. tually assured of winning top spots asaln boMedth > enc untw to in number of feature triumphs. The urday for the Red and Black eleven End position will be filled by At least two mldwestern groups LEONARDO — That famous eld him idle for several weeks. Coach ^ ^ssrs^ -* " top speed pilots are coming down against Metuchen on Firemen's Ronald Bahr, a junior, at the left ara currently working on char- Lion roar of Middletown township Truex doubts If the hard-plunging „,.--•-• county teams slated to roll up the curtain will be the home stretch neck and neck. Memorial field here. flank. Bill Heard, a sophomore, will tered airline flights to bring lnrgc high school will once again be a back will be ready in time for the Middletown township talcing on Princeton at home, Long Chevalier built up a solid lead Each year at tho Atlantic High- take care of the right end. parties to the event. Newspaper familiar sound on the Shore Con- opener despite light workouts. Branch traveling to Plalnfleld. Asbury Park meeting Carneld the early part of the season, but lands school grid candidates seem The skimpy reserve department li coverage is expected to be cxtcn- ferenco football front during the Backing up the veteran backs are n omo Bteady performances by McCarthy i?i\ if I"™ • "°w night. Freehold scooting down to to be getting more scarce. Coach made up of backfleld candidates. ilve, including turf writers from 1953 grid season which will get un- talented John Johnson, Ronnie vaulted him into the leadership to Point Pleasant. Atlantic Highlands meeting Metuchen at home Finn probably had birdies in his Arthur Raikc, a light, newcomer; England and Ireland where ono of der wny Saturday afternoon when Christmas, Gene Motley, Al Can lead Ctievaller, last season's cham- and Keyport facing Lambertvllle away from home. : \ ..; stomach at the opening practice ses- Don Monahan, Andy Dal no and tho prominent cllglblcs, Tho Pie tho Lions moot Princeton on their onico and Frank Stavola. Each pion. Time files and. sports let you know It's flying as the seasons' roll sion Sept. 1, In which only 25 pros- Joe Ash, all sophomore's, tussling King, was foaled and raced. homo grounds. grldder is eagerly awaiting an op- Other leading drivers are Dick around with great rapidity. Two weeks In a row we were at regattas pects showed up, Of this total prob- for first team berths, Michael O'Hehlr of Dublin, Ire- Coach Arnlo Truox's '53 squad portunity of cracking the "big five" Davis, Manasquan; Al Keller, and then the next one, along comes football. It's tha time of the year ably a half dozen were of the light- Other gridders Include Joe lnnd, correspondent for Independ- will be built around seven letter- and they are making a flno battle Green Acres City, Fla.! Frank when coaches are on the timid side when they are asked to give a weight variety. Czarnlckl, Henry Peterson, Dick ent Newspapers, Ltd., already has men, each a star in his own right. for a berth, Stavola Is currently Schneider, Lambertvlllc; Tom El- statement on just how they think their club will do, Generally they'n The only consolation the mentor Blshoff, Ronnie Russo, Ken Espo- written Garden Stato Park for Tho biggest asset of this group is out with a sprained ankle and prob- wc w n a ow or liott, Bloomfleld; Sam Malach, \l wTii, ' '",, ' ' '" •"«>*• they'll say, "We'll bo lucky had was when he looked over tho slto and Andy Homlak. Most of press facilities, O'Hchlr's letter to Runrd John Trczza, who mows ably won't see action Saturday, Lansdalo, Pa.; Frank Myroncuk, to win threo games." Coach Arnle Truox was In that category last year, situation and noticed six veterans tho reserves are all light. If one the track Indicated great Intercut down tho opposition with ease, Truex tays his big problem will In the rich event In both Ireland New Egypt, and Parker Bohn, and remember what a record his club marked up. The-I,loni won the on hand, which meant he would hits the scales at 140 pounds, Coach whllo ho has to bo moved by a be at tho flank positions where ho havi had at least six positions Finn cracks a Joe E, Brown smile, and England, Ho also intlmntcd Freehold, Shore Conference Group II title by zipping through six games, Middle- bulldozer when ho plants his two lost flvo ends by graduation. One hro u I other Irish and English turf wrl Tho pilots will compete against n^ n S * , B, l 't" regular soason with victories over Lakewood, Ailed and only flvo to worry about, Rough times are ahead and Finn foot to tho floll. of the early bright prospects is is not making pre-seaaon excuses, trrs and commentators wpild bo each other through October and Red Bank, Froohold, Neptune, Manasquan. Koyport, Atlantic Highlands Four of tho voU would solvo back- Tho second returning lineman, a Gcorgo Keyes, a senior who is out fleld problems, while the other two The schedule: In attendance, will battle In the 150-lap feature and Rumson, And what happens, Mlddletown's undefeated club lost lad who made his prreonco felt for the sport for the first time, fill tackle positions. slated for Saturday, Oct, 31, con- ou Contral Jo B5r orown Saturday—Matuchen—Homa Now worth $230,301!, "The Gar last your at tho tacklo berth, will Bob Shepphnrd, John Oamache are u 9i 2,Jl " to Highland Park. What's In store cluding race night of the season, John Bordulls, Jon Bollavancp, Oct. 8—Keyport—Airar den Rtate" already Is tho richest onco again como up with a recent also determined candidates at tho ahead? • That's a question that goes unanawered by coaches,, ..' race In history, Pnymonts of $500 Dave Turner and Jack Kcllcher " 10~Kr..hold—Awar porformanoo bocauso ho Is bigger flanks and nre In the running for OB 8NOI TS R0M are the ball luggers who will sec " 17—Nentunf—Home each to pass tho entry box and II «!f. 'L i ? SPOOTS-Congratulatlons, Char- " 24—Point Plaaiant—Home and bottor than last sonson. left end starting assignments, Don lie Mills. Remember the name, sport fansT Charlie Is one of tholr share of activity when the 81—Itumion—Away $1,000 each to start ara expected to BelLShieldi Elected Increase this cross value to ap- Tho ovorworkod saying, "no's Michaels will got the nod for the the great athletes developed at Atlantic Highland* hlfth school. Tigers start rolling through tholr Nor, 7—Open loaded," can bo applied to Truox right end spot and Kolth Brownley Mills signed a contract to play with the jr. Y. Giants grid aeven-jramo slate, " 14—Mitawtn—Awar proximately $270,000, Such a sum Co-Captains at Past would placo tho two-ynar-old chnm- M far n» tho backfleld In con- will come In as his understudy, team, but Uncle Sam always comes flrat, Charlie graduated Bordulls was ono of the bright cerned, Here, ho hits a grotlp of At tho taoklos, Don Molloia will FORT MONMOUTH—All-Amorl- from Shlppensburg college laat June and was comml««lonH a •poU In tho backflold last year plomhlp affair some $A6,000 nbovo IVagalc Nipi Silver any other raco ever offered, flvo experienced gridders who shlno sub for Chock, while John Batton, can end Ed Bell of the University second lieutenant In the V. S. Marine corps Friday. Unit. with his greatest weapon—jpocd. In nil phanos of tholr work—kick- of Pennsylvania and left halfback Mills Is stationed at Quantise ana) currently Is home for 15 Bellavanco will bo operating from Construction work, enlarging nil who moved up from last year's Fur Old Orchard Title In^, passing, running anil dofonolvn third string, will start at the other Burrell Shields of John Carroll days' leave. the fullback slot with Turner filling facilities for the public, which WHH university were eloetod co-captalns In at tho other halfback spot. Jack EATONTOWN - VI noe Fragale started following tho closo of tho ability. Snl DcSnlvo, only IBB side Ed Blbfiud, who hat boon r Wni fOrm r RUm hl h Ol1001 rM won thn Old Orchard Country club pounds, Is slalod for right hnlf- fighting with fiery spirit earnod tho of tho Fort Monmouth football ald tho ontlro now addition Lrjouno Mrfrlnen, his old guard slot nnd ho says lie la tho lightest man In tho lino at 1«!» Lou Silver, two and one, In a 36- would ho ready for win when thn a ftor a niiocossful track umnpalKn gottlng second nod, Tho only two holes filled In tho hold match, lust HprlnKi im might produce more Bell, t native of Philadelphia, pounda, Ho wia put for fullback for a ahort tlmo, but competition at 2,1-dn.y meeting starts Oct, 0, Other gi'ldders In the running for tlila spot waa too atrong for tho former Bulldog, linn are at tackle, with both Dorby Howard Loon will moot Joe Coles hordopaw'cr tor fnstoi' spocd itnit- graduated from Ponn last Fobru- and Hudson operating there, Theso vnrloiiB positions are Frank Flilor, itry, being named to tho All-Amor- Kd Broedcl, who inert to train aome of the (op flirhter. In this week-end In a battle for the Ing Hiitimlny, Krnlo Mnycr, Less Jonnlngi, John thl> area j« well M apprar In local rln(a, la a mnnlttnle for two stalwarts of tho forward wall cln«s B championship, ICAII squad In '82, Tho 32-year-old, will have tholr hands full In at- TocrKC-Pi8l Piny boon flaying nxaollont bull for tho IIomboiKor nnd Ooorgo Juolner, eonsons.wltli tha Quakers, fnvnrltfl locMlKea—among others—an Thomas "flunky" Mead, altlon, Hud»on, who took up foot- club championship, the following past oouplo of yoam, no doubt George llogan and Hoy anil Bill Snyilor. mtilohos wera played! Kva Qulnn Tho ichodtiloi Shields was drafted by tho Clove- ball for tho flrat tlmo last season, HUMSON-NIck K, Toecgo niul will hn at hl> host In his final your Innd Browns last season aftor throo John Walorbury, aon of Itolaton Waterbury, Mlddlotown township, •Wanted Peggy CurtlM, Mn, Flor- hlii KUtsHt,' Bobby Pleoll of ((union for Ihu OniiiMo and lilnuli, Vatighan S»tunl«if -I'rlnuiliin llomt turned In an iidmlrabHi year, Couch Oct. n—taktwooil Away outstanding loMonii In tho John Is a candidate for Upsald'a grid team. Ho Is a junior and Is onn Inch Finn Is now under tho Impression nnco Tarr ellmlnatod Mlaa Doro- City, L, I,, won tho iinnunl Ittim- will probably do tho punting nnd thy Stokoy and Mrs, May Lynch Del, 10—Koypnrt lloma Carroll backflold, Tho 24-yoar-old, ahort of alx foot. , , wlnklo Wllldns rooonlly oopped tho singles olinm- that lludion nan Improved Im- «OM Country club imimljor-iriiMit p/tlng, VmiKlmn, holn|f a jiowor- Oot, 17—lltil Ilimk llomn defontod Mrs, Loulie Phillip*, 200-pounit back Ii A native, of ploiwhlp at Ailiury Porto Wnlter Klnaolla, tonnl" pro fit Ben Bright mcmoly, and that ho'll t>« ono of tourmumint horn Hundny, Tnoiuii ful ln«l, flomcllmoN \\amui tho bnll Out, m—Pratholil Away Glovolaml, Tennis olub, aoniltlora "Wlnklo" a groat court proapocl, Klnaolla will Also on tho schedule for the anil Plooll ilofontnil Klohunl Ur.vnn Out, m-Ntiiluw Awny tha best licklei on (ho shore this nlmimt iiii fni' nn ono of Ills punts, Nov. 1—Munaiqiiin lloma Tho Lojounn game at Monmouth joon announoo tho opening of lila wlntor tennis court at Holmdel . , , week-end will be the Bert Gaul mid his KIICM, Phil HIIKIIO« of Ka- Jim Hvlitilthr'I.H, Dlolc Formnn nnd lon, , Nov, U—Tomi Illvor Homo tomorrow In tha opening of a ton- Thn AAA Sport (Jenlro biukatbnll team tlo»lre« to book oourt game* twnrda, nt* county, In Mm IImi In, I wo up, 'I'MIK I'olli'flMtto iioniplnlu tho vat- Complfllng Hie forward wall will Rmo Hlfninlcer slato, and tho flrat with oltili" In this ni-oH, The Oayonna team la composed of former col- Toorjrc and Plooll won n morn- 'inn plR'kln IIIHK<'I*. I'ollonsti'o WAS Im rtv« newcomcri who hid lorn* Loon HnrdomAn, Htm* loft hnlf- footbn.ll notion nt the pott In three lego nnd high aohaol atars, Jerry aiouglier, o/o Colllca A.C',, 837 Broad- Henry Block, Camdin, N, J,, up.In* round mulch from W, J)lnx- ho Hint miminlly nf I hit yrnr mill Junior vinliy experience, Ait hniik on Georgia Tooh'« unbeaten >ru»on«, Thn Marines opened tholr way, Boyoime, la the lad to (innlaol, , ,'Jim Bnyder, former Tiger grid, prentice, lid the Jookeyi during thi mor*. nnnk* and Jnclc OKROIII >vn' htiiy this wenk npplylnjr lioat der, la helping Conch Hoxy I'lnn with the couching Uullos of Atlantic Knuelnn, t Junior, wrippia up th*Clitrlei Town mutlni, Ht'i 10, and untied team, Averaged 6.S ficn'on liut week-end with «, 32-0 f nock Springs, two and on«, o & twitted knot which his kipt ytrdi per carry la/it mion, victory over Baldwln-Wtllaet, Highlands high school. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER £4,1953 Page Nine tiona ot the township to «nroll approval by school officials. Firemen's Loop Fort Monmouth Coaching Staff members. The annual election of officers will Tom Clark Wins Orange and Black A football dance will be held Oct. TOMORROW be held at the next meeting, Oct. A Divliion 17 for student members, subject to 22, In the grammar school. Estontovrn 1 va Branchport at West Seeks Members Long Branch 1-8 Initial Race Liberty 1. I!. B. vs Highlands 1 at B«d LEONARDO — The Orange and Bank Bon*]ln# Center 5*6 Black association, organized lo.it 50 Days of Horntsi Racing—Rain or Shin* Freehold 1 v«. Oceanport 1 at Freehold At Wall Stadium year to support Mlddletown town- Phil Daly'a 1 vs. Independent* 1, L. B. ship school activities, held IU flrst at Weit Long Branch 11-12 Red Bank Stock Car meeting of the season last Thurs- Bradley Beach va. Oakhurit 1 at day night at the grammar school. Bradley Beach Kec. '•« Pilot Qualifies for Plans for a membership cam- 9 RACES DAILY B Division paign were formulated at the meet- Unexcelled 1 v>. Union 1 at Bradley National Championship Beach Rec. 9-4 ing;. It was decided that a contest An Oct. 12 Unexcelled 2 vs. Wanamaia 1 at for high school students would be FIRST POST 2 P. M. Neptune Bowling Center 11-19 WALL TOWNSHIP—Tom Clark, held to enroll member*. Prizes will Daily Doub/« Cloiej at U*S Dial 1 v«. Fair Haven 1 at Perri'i 3-4 Red Bank stock car chauffeur, ADMISSION S1.30 Shrewsbury 1 v>, Hatlet 4 lit Bed Bank posted his initial victory of the Ma- be awarded to the student.? who Recreation 1-2 sign up the most members. A simi- HSIIViO IOX SIAIS. II.JO Naveilnk 4 vi. Phil Daly'n 2 at Wayilde son at the Wall oval Saturday night lar contest last year proved very Bowling . »-4 when he captured his flrat feature race of the season. successful. C Dlvl.lon The association also decided to Portaupeck 1 vs, Uttle Silver 1 at Weit By winning the race, the Red N»w Jtnty'i Only fttl Mvfatl Tr»ffJs.| Uttk Long Branch }5-l» Banker qualified his stock car for assign committees in various ecc- Neptune Hose 1 vi. Oakhurit < at Perrl'« !•* the 100-mile National Modified Independents 2, L, B. vs. Avon « at Stock Car championship race slat- Ferrl's 1-2 Oakhurst 1 va. Eaglea I at W«»t Long ed to be staged in West Palm Branch 13-14 Beach, Fla., Nov. 29. Ocean 1. P. P. vi. Wayside 1 at Btlmar Clark, by far a now-favorite to 1697 1953 Bawling Center •-»« win the title race, took the lead at Lakewood 1 v>. Glendola 1 at Fines- Mapiewayc, Lakewood 3-4 the tenth lap and never relin- Oakhurat 2 va. Washington 1 at Weit quished it, though Parker Bohn, Long Branch - ' 1-2 Freehold, closed a large gap in the MARIE & DAME DAVERIO Oliver Byron 1 vs. Oceanic 1. Long Flanking h«id football coach Cliff Lawion, canUr, formarly of Kentucky univtriity, ara Branch at Perrl's ••• late stages of the race to finish D Division . three lengths behind. Clark's time Signalaar aidi, Lao Jonii of Seufhaaifarn Louisiana college and Mitehtn Bailay of California Balford 1 vs. Sea Girt 1 at Kejport wa* 14:51.32, which was 24 seconds EXTEND A WARM "THANK YOU" TO Legion •'•» behind the track record established Stata Teachers collaga, left, and Otis Mehlberg, Valparaiso, Ind., «nd Jim Lanedlin of Wash* Ocean S. B. vs. Liberty Z. R. B. at by Bill Chevalier. Wayside Bowling f-8 ingfon State, right. Signaleers open a ten-game schedule tomorrow night at Fort Monmouth. EVERYONE WHO CAME TO THE Port Monmouth 2 vs. Liberty I. R. B, Clark enjoyed his beat driving at MaUwan-Keyport l»-20 night of the season as he marked Junior Hoae 3 vi, Manasquan Exempts up a double victory. He also won porgien. Forglee are also In Sandy at Pines Hapleways, Lakewood 6-4 Allenhuret 1 vs. Farmlngdalt at Way- the first semi-final when he grabbed Hook bay. Striped bass arc being side Bowling 5-4 the lead at the half-way point, the caught along the niirf. The bent Washington 3 vs, Rescue 2 at Bradley sixth lap, to win by a subatantial time to Huh l« just at daybreak. BUI Beach _ 1-2 margin In the time of 3:30.71. SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Frank of Shrewsbury tagged a 10- Formal Fall Opening W. Long Branch 1 vs, W. Long Braneh 3 at West Long Branch 8-« Clark came in third in the lecond Timely Notes On Thfe Great Outdoors pounder on his flritt cast. Eatontown 2 vs, Avon Fife Deft, at ten-lap qualifying heat.' Sport Fishing Institute bulletin Aibury Park Rec. T.I Bill McCarthy, another Red BY STEW VAN VIJET ha* the following' to say about "I E Division Banker, and Wall's, feature leader Got the Limit": "Let'* think In dif- Wtnsinuaa 2 vi. Oceanport I »t with eight Wins, started far behind ferent terms. Let'* think and talk of the newly renovated Neptune Bowline Center T-l standing room left, as the hungry Community Fire Co. vi, .Marlboro 1 and it took him considerable time CURRENT STRirED BASS RUN about Ashing for It* own sake. Let's at Highland. Rec. 3-4 to get his 366 into contention. Af- OVERRATED snapper blues gobbled the bait as remember the compunlonahlp and Independents 1, It, B, vs. Freehold 2, ter a long battle around the oval fast as it waa presented. good, clean fun to be had. Let's at Red Bank Recreation 6-» Tiue, there are While there we learned something West End Engine v«. Unexcelled 3 at he managed to bring liis car home some striped baas remlnloe over the Mirgn and dip of Weit Long Branch Rec. »-l» in third place. Chevalier was about sportsmanship from two a rod with a lighting nah on your .ilong the white grand little guys—Mike and Bert West Long Branch vs. Ocean I. P. P. fourth and Bill Hall copped fifth. water and a num- line. Let'* teach our youth that at West Long Branch Rec, 6-1 N Di Flore of Wallace it., Red Bank. golns; fishing doenn't mean getting Volunteer H*L 2 vs. Liberty 1. Naptune The results : h a v c been We decided to try and catch these at Belmar Bowling Cen. 11-11 Flnt heat, 10 lapi_l, Sim Malach, caught, but every the moat fl*h, but I* Instead a past- Monmouth Beach 1 vs. Shrewsbury 2, little blues on artificial lures, but LINCROFT INN Lamdalc, Pa.; 2, Len Brown, Lambert* l«'i fish beached rep- time of fraternizing with Mother at Highland* Recreation 1-2 ville; .1, Dave Hulae, Point Pleasant. after a number of casts we found Nature. Let'* atop thinking, talk- LINCKOFT, N. J. Hailet 1 vi. Hatlet 2 at MaUwan Time! 2:53.04. resents the com-that thoy could not be fooled, so Second heat, 10 lapi_l, Richie Hall, efforts of Ing and writing about 'limits' and Key»ort Rec 11-11 Mike, who was catching them as ju«t let the age-old thrill of ang- F DIvieiM Tons River; 2. Gordon Oldford, West- 200 surf fast as he could bait up, offered South Belmar 1 vs, Liberty 2, Neptune field; 3, Tom Clark, Red Bank. Time: ling for cheer pleasure be our tt Btlntar Bowling Center 3-4 2:51.40. us some shlnners to tip our lure Third heat. 10 lava—1. T)lck Havens. know, be- creed." Belford 2 va. Wayside 2 at Keyport with. That did it. We got a lot Capt. White? Morem of the Mis* Recreation • 1-2 New Hope, Pa.: 2, Bill MCarthy, Red we were of strikes but they would only take Fisneer* I vs. E. H. Stokes at Bradley Bank; t, Mickey Rorer, Quakertown. there. In four Tako out of Highland* Municipal Beach Rec. C-t Time: Jcts.OS. the spearing off. After landing sev- Yacht haftln advl*e« that a party NOW! TWO BARS Flr«t semi-final, 12 laps 1, Tom trips to the surf Part Monmouth 1 «. Hook and Ladder eral it was time to leave for home from Trenton boated thriw big . R.B. 8 at Matiwan- Keyport Ret. 17-11 Clark; i, Sam Malxch; >, Ronnie Kohler, duri th st and when we picked up our catch Monmouth Beach 2 vs. Atlantic High- Paterson. Time: 3:30.71. Stew VanVIiet "s" « P* atrlped ba«* weighing between 32 lands at Freehold Alley! 3-< Second eemi-finsl, 12 lane 1, Mickey week we failed to we noticed we had several more and S3 pounds. FOR YOUR PLEASURE Hamilton 3 v,§. Brevent Park 1 at Bel Rorer; 2, Gordon Oldford: 8, Charlie see one single flsh caught. At onethan we had caught. Mike had been Tip for the «urf canter* for striped m»r Bowling Center B-» Huaeatel. Belmar. Time: 3:31.11. small stretch of beach in the area putting his in our pall. Hamilton 1 vs. Unexcelled 4 at Neptune Consolation, 10 laps I. Frank Myron. ha**—Enaley White caught hi* 33- Bowling Center . 1-2 euk, New Egypt; 2. Richie Hall, Toms of the Ship Ahoy jetty we counted At we said above,, it was a lazy pound *triper on Earl (Clarkey'*) Ufilm Hoae 2 vs. Uttle Silver I at River; I, Bill Chevalier, Sayrevl|le. Time: over 100 casters. Moat ot them day; there was hardly a ripple on popper plug, .lack Cohen at Cohen's Arturr Park Rec. 16-11 2:51.13. were using spinning outfits. the water. The tide was slack and Feature event, 80 laps__1, Tom Clark; department store on Shrewsbury G Division 2, Parker Bohn, Freehold; 3, Bill Mc- The present spurt in atrlped bass a few jellyfish could be aeen slowly ave. ha* them. Music Every Saturday Nite JCulee 1 »e. Independents, B. B. 1 at Carthy; 4, Bill Chevalier; I, BUI Hall. surf fishing Is largely due to- thepulsating the water below the Aibury Park Rec ll-U Time: 14:51.32. migration of silver mullet, of which dock. Some of the older "Fisher- Oceanic 1, Rumaon vs. Eaglea 4 at Red Kennedy Dogs Win Bank Bowling Center 3-4 there are a great number. When men" had drowsed off into slumber- Avon 3 va. Eatontown I *t Belnar . BOWLING bast are feeding on mullet they land, probably dreaming; of the days' Obedience Tests by EDDIE HALL'S FOUR TONES Bowling Center 11.14 COMMUNITY CHURCH LEAGUE are mighty choosey, when they had tangled with the Little] Silver * v». Reliance 4 at Red STANDINGS We feel these nah are more,or scrappers of the sea, A fellow next FAIR HAVEN—Mr/r, Elizabeth Bank Bowling Center 1-1 less local and that the real fall H. Kennedy of Hillside pi., showing Neptune City 1 va, West Long Braneh Reformed. Mlddlelown _ 4 to us tried into something big and 4 at Neptune Bowling Center 9-10 Shnwabury Presbyterian ...... I striper Ashing will not get under a crowd gathered around him. Ither dachshund "Rudy" Saturday at Dinners and • la carte menu For Reservation Fair Haven 3 va, Bradley S at Fair Rumson Presbyterian A way before the middle of October, turned out to be a large eel. He hadthe Oxridge Kennel club show at Haven Alleys M Consregstion B'Nel Israel ,„„,...,• and should continue through No- Darlcn, Conn., took several top Eatontown 3 vs. Fair Haven I tt Fair Bmbury. Uttle Silver | a Job cutting out the hook and then Catering to Wedding and Phone Red Bank Haven Alleys 1-4 Baptist, Red Bank ;, j vember and part of December. a big, black dog took over and had prizes. Saturday she will show the Relief 2 vs. Oakhurit S at Fair Haven Bed Bank Presbyterian ;.... s At that time the big fellows himself a whale or a time. dog at the Suffolk County Kennel Alleys 1-i Methodist, Uttle Silver „.. • from the north will first hit the rip club show at Bay Sh6re, L. I., and Private Parties H Dlviiien The snappers of the Navesink will 6-9755 MO CLUB tide off Sandy Hook. Other con- soon be heading for southern parts, Sunday at the Westbury Kennel Glendola t va. Hamilton I it Belmar ^Mareelll ill, Newman til. K, Smith club ahow at Westbury, L. I. Bowling Center "•• centration points will be Monmouth but the benches will still be there, Marlboro 2 vs. Independents 2, R. B. at Hlth Three Gsmea—Xmbury. 2.511 Beach, TakanaJiee, the north cove and the dreamers can sit and At Darter), in the obedience Freehold ...... 1-1 Shrewsfcupy, 2,2I)B: Reformed. J.170. at llantsquan Inlet and' then - on .dream.' The' residents of Red Bank claifaes; "Rudy""to6k second' place Eatontown 4 vi. Oliver Byren t at _ Wrt Team Game—Embury, III; Completely Air Conditioned Aabnry Park See. 1*1 Shrewsbury. 7I«; B.ptlst, 112. down the beach to' Barnefat inlet. have much to be thankful for inin a three-way run-off, Betting a Wanamana I ve. West End Ltfder at Hlth IndlTldual Three fiamii—New. havinf such a beautiful spot In 198 score out of a possible 200, Neptune 1*4 man. 57*; M. Smith, (II; Caddeck KS5. ^PINNING THE SERF and third ' place In the utility Freewood Acres re, Adelphia at Fraehold Hl»h Individual Game—N. Smith,' 221; which to relax—Marine Park. MaKclll, ill; Newman, 21 i. Spinning tackle for eurf casting, classes with a ecore of 197 out of Unexcelled « va. Washington I at LONG BRANCH FISHING 200. A* a result "Rudy" now has a 1 * BCD BANK CITY LEAGUE is growing by leaps and bounds. Neftune •-• It is truly remarkable how these CONTEST second 1«K on hla utility title a* Neptune City I vs. Alltnhurit I at STANDINGS well aa his. Companion Dog and Asbury Park Rec. light ouUUe with 6, 8, 10 and 12- U-.1J Tsmaino Brothers .._ _. I | Th« Lone Branch Sportimen'* Companion Dog Excellent awarde IM Beik HitTin. *•> •»' Bsner's _... 4 2 pound test monofllament lines can club sends alonf the following re- ot the American Kennel club. Looks like the whole fleet's under way I at Wayrlds ' Msnt Brothers _....„ 4 • whip a fighting linealder and what lease through the office of Mayor I IHvlstea Molly'e Bite Shot - _.. I « Is more, beach him in rough «eae. Vlneburj: Also at Oxridge Mrs. Kennedy's Olobi(Petroleum „ » 1 You will notice that standard son Jerry, showing his dachshund For Bill Bates' boat across the bay; •krewtbnrr I va. Mtddletvwn 1 at RedBe* Bank Booflnt - _ 1 4 August winner In the striped bats "Mlssie," placed fourth In the Nov- Bank Recreation , . 1*4 Lulsl'a 1 4 equipment of a surf splncaiter calls divlslorj, Al Bhelback of Eatontown, Oceanic Engine 2 va. Little Hirer 1 at Otele tutors .'..'. I for a little, short caff about two ice claae, thus gaining the second Anbury Park Recreation l-ll •M SERIES with a fljh which, tipped the scale* leg ion the dog's Companion Dog fortaupewk 2 vs. Hailet I at Aefcury /oka Palandrsno, 1»3, 221, ljj—107- feet In length, carried in a tackle at 41 poundf, 11 ouncej. The month- rating. Park Recreation . t*M Frank Palsndrano, 1ST. 185, 221 r~~ kit, which is slung over the shout- ly prise la a turf rod donated by gonth Belmar I vs. BeKord I at Seiner MO CLUB der or strapped onto the belt. Cranmer't Tackle Shop ot Long Bawling Center 1** Kail Sells 214, Joe Barbonln 505. Xumssn 1 re. Neptune CUy I tt High- Don Llfayetta 201. Ralph Aetna 201. There seems to be a tendency, to Branch. Football Officials lands ••• ill; Prank Lafayette 2«s, gam Galastl overlook the difference in weight The leading flsh for the year Is 111, Bar Ayer* lie, B. Johannamann To Meet Tonight !it drsne, SIT and John Palindrano I0T. could handle a 30 or 40-pound bas phies'wlll be awarded to the win-tonight when they'll meet at John- PROS VS. DUFFER in the surf. Then there are others ners In the striped bass, blueflsh, ny Clttadlno's Seaahore Day camp FRIDAY EVENING WOMEN'S LEACUE which are solid and made in oneweakflah, blaekflih, fluke and klng- headquarter!, Ocean ave,, Weit piece, which could handle a tuna. flth divisions. The trophies are End. B. B. JUertatlen ...... I 1 In recording catches on spinning Coaehci,' athletic directors and Silver Jewtlom ...... :,...,..., ..,,5 1 now on display at the Long Branch Uroort- Inn 4 outfits we feel that the weight and fishing pier. Winners will also b* officials arc Invited to attend the I Yanks „..._ _.. . > _ 1 description of rod should be taken •warded war bonds. session, at which time the 1953 Batontown TV _ :.....• s Into consideration, The conteat la open to any on*rules will be interpreted. The offi- Dean's Hewers 2 4 Strand Raotaurant I 4 fishing from the Long Branch surf, cials will meet each week to dis- Um Coal Co 1 4 MONMOUTH COUNTY and will continue until Nov. 31. cuss Interpretation* and situations Mil's Beauty Shoppe ..;,..2 4 DIGNITARIES A-FISHIN' GO that might arise during the cam- Glok* Petroleum 2 4 ATLANTIC STATES MARINE paign, ^ ^^ 100 aerlee: Any VanVllat, 117, 113, Tour prominent residents of Mon- FISHERIES COMMISSION 110,110; Pnwtea Nlrko)., 17», 111,-111, mouth county put sslde the arduous 114: r.race Tursotk, 112, Ml), 117, (It; Boae Vlalnho, 1«8, 188. 158. 810. tasks of their official offices during .The lJth annual meeting of the School Football the past week and took to theAtlantic States Marine Fisheries BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE briney deep for a go at the scrap- commission will be held at the Ho- Tomorrow STANDINGS ping flnners which have abounded tel Roosevelt, New York, Oct. I Asbury rark at Garfleld (Night) W off the coast of Monmouth county and ». Saturday Bed Bank Booflnt - _ • Red Bank Catholic at lied Bank Daniel's Man's Shop 4 all teason, The commission will hear re- See the flag he's flying.. • That flag makes clear Alvlno't Texaco Service ' 4 ' The Hon. James C. Auchlncloss ot ports of Its Striped Bass commit- Long Branch at rlalnfleld Oloha Moton 4 Rumson, United States Represen- tee and the progress of tho co-oper- Princeton at Leonardo Bottle in the Snow! we're invited by Bill Arnone's Texaeo Service 4 ative federal-state striped bass re- Freehold at I'oint Pleasant' Airport Inn 1 tative from Monmouth county; Hon. Metuchen at Atl. Highland* Good news, Skipper... To enjoy the Flavor Sal's Tavarn ...,f..» • Theodore D. Parsons, attorney gen- search program. It will also dls- 1 Boncore'i Tallon I eral of New Jersey; Joseph cuia dragging regulations, tho Im- Keyport at Lambertvllle shove off, let's go! that Chill can't Kill! Nil's Jewelers i Lakewood at SayrevlUe Da Faleo'e Hardware I C. Irwln, Red Bank, director of portance of marshlands, salt water snerwood'a Sporting Goods I the chosen board of freeholders of angler* licenses (we have Crata'a BoveratM 2 Monmouth county, and Ens ley M. Monmouth Lumbar Co. ,...... „.« 2 advocated a salt water Ashing Protresslve Life Insurance Co, 2 White, Red Bank, superintendent of cense to create funds In order t Sal's Barbers 1 public works, Red Bank; proved pay for the Inforcement of salt wa- Grllll Construction Co 1 that not only tho President of theter ilshing laws), inspection •00 SEBIES Unltod States oan catch fish. party boat* and the sharing of re- Warm hospitality Georie Grob, 114, 218, 1TI—lOt, Jim Auchlncloss and Ted Parsons search vessels, aeo CLUB nshed aboard ths Tooklt II, Capt; The Blngham Oceanographlc lab- calls for cold beer... Jaek Slanjaek 308, John Palindra.,» 202, .lot Lafayette SU, fork LtHyilfr Ad Howland, numson, and account- ratory of Yale university has pub- Tie up to Ballantine .., the beer 200, Ray goiiun 202, Tim Donshue zfti, ed (or a good catch of tlx andlished a compendium of all the sci- Stan 8avans 210, Henry Canonlei) 207, eight-pound blueflsh, entific Information about striped that's specially browod ... i/«p- 20)| Howard Gaie 200, Charlei Yakorr Joe' Irwln and Bnsley White It contain* -177 pages and Is brewed... to meet the "Icebox teat." Hl«h team tame—Nat's Jewelers, »27; tackled the surf for the King of priced at'$3. Mall aiders accepted, by WILLIK OOOOIN nth team series—Ssl's Tsvern, S,«3T! tho Surf, Thoy both used spinning QUALITY The fine, full flavor of the world's hlth tame—Joe Lafayette, 2111 hlth ALONG THK WATERK11ONT Pro, Upper Montclair aerlea—George Grab, 101. outnti, with Ensley oopplng top • EVERAOES choicest grains and hops is brewed so honors with .'33-pounder, which Ducks Unlimited announces thai deep In this beer that chill can't kill Country Club, Clifton, K. t. MAINTENANCE ENO, BRANCH was* caught from the surf at Sea(he waterfowl population It down Itl Every gloss just brims with flavor! AP Newsfe«tures» W Bright, Joe Irwln, a bsginner in from IM( •/ear by approximately Wildcats ,,T tho fine art of splncastlnf, came IS per e«nt diM chlnfly to limited One of,tho moat basic Iteraa is a D4fra "* ""• « food golf grip, After that you need through with a ilx-poundcr and abreeding succeti of two major LI 001 „„ II MIM.MM ("• I 12-pounder, Pretty good for a spin- species mallard and pintail, Can- good balance and good rhythm ner beginner, (With we could say adian gees* are down but most of Serve Ballantine Beer throughout the swing, *.«:.":::::::::::;::::::::::;::::::::::::. ! as much), By balance and rhythm I mean tadiira • 1 ih« ether species, particularly div- WALL STADIUM afloat... ashore... Panthers • • ers, have done well. a good tempo or tvon flow of ao USMAVINt tOVAlTIX IMAD TMA1MINT Mil* •«•" 1,000 •il»»lm ettothiMwhmllratmvtf fceMsetewl Proved in road tests conducted by U. S. Testing Co. using cars of every American make Hlgh-Teet Bill* Sunoco givta up to 12.4% more milts ptr dollar than IS premium- . - Unites' Sttttt TeMiaf Company, Inc.. HMOOH. H. 1. fttT MUM* prictd gaaolintt—matches thorn all for c.tm acctltration and ovtr>all performance I Ail|tlt II. I Ml DAT ATTU DAT, TEAR AFTER TEAR. *. m.t us. INSIDEWAUCONSTRUCnONuJCURBPROTECnON, Rsrtl Mssttr holds its uadiipuM poeitio* tht U. S. Keyal MuMr. it tlw tatircly original and unique. The Df.l.lMMHWU Instead of shouting "miracle" ItM Walnut Itrtt! DlrtetM. amtrcli lire walls thtautIrei if* thltUtd fromictisb i dtms|*. The tria; turing equipment. Today—be- Ft, Ml Drrtltynttt Dt»l WHT IS THIS! WHAT CAUSED ITIn. p like other brands, Sunoco is diaa whitemlli rttMla ipstltw, frt* from laMf aad ibraiioa; proud to rest its case on a fac- cause of this policy—Sun Oil f Ths U. 9. Kertl Mum It Aaeriea'i ••per-tSre, of recogaiud tual report of the U. S. Testing Company has an unusually high tstrs tsilseti, wilk sxwltiv* lifctiTJai difcreaess tsrauskwt Company's road tests. Of the 16 proportion of modem catalytic to eoastrwtlw, ut la ell ef Iti ptrforauce. AND WHEN TIRE COSTS ARE ADDED UP, *«.««,* gasolines tested, High-Test Blue cracking equipment which, to- Tt ttwH't ttt ptrltfMMt ekiracltriMlcl «l be aetmtag to •onptre with tail great lire's ytaf-aftsr'Ttar •1«« tuuu I* riltati (IM rt By ATLANTIC AND HOTPOINT SUPER-STOR HOTPOINT SUPER-STOR ADJUSTS AUTOMATICALLY 8 DIFFERENT FOOD PRESERVATION ZONES TO WEATHER CHANGES. SPECIALLY ENGINEERED Everything Always FOR THIS REGION. So Easy to Find AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING PRICE *Up*P AT ATLANTIC ONLY AT ATLANTIC ONLY Modfl EG-87 int Climatic MW ADVANCED DEFROSTING ACTION WRIST WORTH UP TO AT ATLANTIC With Every Purchase WE BOUGHT MORE WRIST WATCHES FOR YOU. ONLY ESPECIALLY FOR THIS GIGANTIC PRICE SMASHING SALE! HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER Wond-R-Dial Control Swirloway TripU Rinso Modal Count«rflo Wator EL87- Action DOORS OPEN 9AM. SHARP — GET HIRE Plus EARLY! nstillation OPIN MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • AT ATLANTIC ONLY Modal FRIDAY—UNTIL f P.M. . LH-2 25 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6-2964 • LONG MANCH • ASiURY PARK • KIYPORT • FREEHOLD • TOMS RIVER • TRENTON . ALIO AVAILABLE IN ATLANTIC AMNCY STORE NO. 1, 227 SECOND STREET, LAKE WOOD RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 $78,000 before completion, was Sea Bright on the bulletin board include Rob- started in June and is being com- 250 Honor Msgr. Casey at Farewell Party ert Faelton, Sue Chamberlain, Mar- Armory Nearing pleted well ahead of schedule. Grammar school pupils who have lene,Miller, Gloria Wood, Iris Van- RUMPS The inside of the building is had work posted on tho bulletin Dorn and Richard SUvestrl, all of partitioned off into two sections. board this month include, Patricia tho fifth grade. Completion Date The larger section will be uscjl Will and Erik Woods -.eighth gf ade, for the storage of 20 2'i-ton truck's. and Patricia Miller and Edward LONG BRANCH— Construction The smaller section will bo used Woods, seventh grade. . - of the motor vehicle armory for as a service center garage. The Book cover contest winners are the local National Guard unit is service center will have two hy- Patricia Will, eighth trade, and expected to be completed by thedraulic lifts and an air compressor Mary Ellen Eilonberger, seventh HOT? end of this month. installed before the building is grade, tied for first place; and The building will house vehicles completed. All flooring in the en- Maureen Dougherty, third place, and equipment of the 156th Trans- tire building is made of concrete. and fifth arid sixth grades, Marion portation battalion which is using Lovgren, first, Robert Bowcn, sec- the basement of a Garneld ct. build- Lieut. Col. Frank N. Kaiser, com- ond and Patricia Hartwick. ing a» its present location. The lo- manding officer of the local unit, cal unit was organized in 1951 and says it is anticipated that a formal The fifth and six grades pre- has been waiting for the construc- dedication ceremony will be con- sented a program Friday at as- tion of the new armory ever since. ducted before the local unit official- sembly. Taking: part were Gary ly takes over the building. Phlfer, Frederick Tharin, Richard The new armory building is 54 Silvcstrl, Marion Lovgren and Ar- QUALITY BEVERAGES by 153 feet and 18 feet high. It is lene Johnston. \ finished in red brick facing and About 700 million pounds less of will have six large overhead doors creamery butter were produced in Pupils who have pictures posted //DELICIOUS FLAVORS facing Cooper ave. iThe building, 1952 than in 1940 In the United ib. which will cost approximately States. TIMOTHY R. HOUMHAJN CHOPS 69 Contractor and Builder BREAST i%f "WHIN SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING . SCBEEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES VEAL 1 5 ELM MACE TEL. BED BANK 6-1136-J Theodora J. Labrecque, left, it shown Thursday night at Molly Pitcher hotel as he Feet Hurt presents a gift certificate to Msgr. Joseph T. Casey from 250 persons who honored the pre- SIRLOIN late at a testimonial dinner. Also shown, left to right, are Mrs. EdwarehDaubenschmidt, John I HURT ALL OVER" E. Toolan and Mrs. James Anderson. St. James parishioners and other friends of the mon- MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! STEAKS TRY A PAIR OF signor arranged the dinner for the eve of his leaving for Bay Head. He had been at St. James the past seven years,'coming here after 29 years in the Navy. His successor is Msgr. Representing the Howard Savings Institution of Newark, Emmett A. Monahan, former diocesan secretary. N. J. (Mortgage Loan Correspondents] we have MORT- FOOT-SO-PORT GAGE money available. If you need funds for purchasing- SHOES refinancing, or for construction of a new home or Commer- ROAST Prenatal Care cial building, write or call us for application. NO IN- Formerly called Health-Spot Insurance Agents Yesterday's Twins SPECTION FEE necessary. Let us solve your Mortgage- fOX MtN, WOMtN AND CHIIBMN Course to Start problems. " • ' Honor Presidents LONG BRANCH—Forihe second Sought by Joy Hamburger 39fi, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS—The consecutive year the Shore Child Doctors, nurses and hospitals as Monmouth >.County Insurance Study group will conduct a course well as expectant mothers in the . , CALL AS 2-3300 Agents association met at Home- n prenatal care for fathers and Red Bank area have been alerted GENUINE SPRING JOHN B. ALLEN CO. stead Golf and Country club last mothers in the maternity section report twin births which oc at Monmouth Memorial hospital. week, when past presidents from curred yesterday to Westlnghouse T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. LEGS the inception of the organization Mrs. Harold Ducore, chairman Electric corporation. 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL 6-0267 in 1935 were guests. of education, announced that Mrs. Yesterday marked the company's Main St. at Mattison Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. LAMB Past presidents present were Elizabeth Nelson, supervisor of the second "Blessed Event" day and NEAR POSTOFFICE Earl Snyder, 1935-36; Oliver H. obstetrica department at the hos- parents of twins born that date Brown, 2d, 1940-41; Harry Faby, pital, will bo the instructor. will receive free a new model LS-7 RIB. 1942-44; Fred A. Smith, Jr., 1946- Registration opened Tuesday Laundromat automatic washer and CHOPS 48; Donald C. Butcher, Jr., 1949-50; and N was continued yesterday. It model DS-7 clothes dryer plus a Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., 1950-51;will be held in the Borden wing year's supply of Gcrber's baby food, Uorulhy M. Bryan. 1951-52, and ot the hospital'tonight between 7 reports Paul Joy of Better House- That lltili LAMI BUSY, RED BANK Robert McKce, 1952-53. Presiding and 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ducore said, keeping store. Mr. Joy said R col- LIVER 29', was tho present president, Henry "The purpose of this project is tolect telegram must be sent to M. Brcwster of Avon. help meet the need that so many "Blessed Event," Weatinghouse, ... with TODAY'S The past presidents gave resumes prospective parents feel for educa- Mansfield, Ohio, within 72 hours of their experiences while in office. tion concerning parenthood. It isafter the birth of. twins that qualii This was the first meeting of thedesigned to help them lessen their fy. The telegram must give the organization under the new officers, fears and to emphasize the posi- MOLLY PITCHER LUNCHEONETTE tive aspects of parenthood." parents' name, ^ddress and place Mr. Brcwster, president; Ernest L. of birth of the twins. -. WITH LIVING QUARTERS Martin, Glendola. first vice presi- The course starts Tuesday and The parents then will receive an S dent; Richard Child, Belmar, sec-will bo held on alternative Tues- acknowledgment letter along with SELLING BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH ond vico president; Evelyn B. day evenings. The course will de- a request for a photostatic copy of SUPER MARKET Brewster, secretary-treasurer, and scribe the complete development of the birth certificate. Upon receipt PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Mr. McKce, Red Bank, Kenneth the child; will review basic human of this Information, delivery ar- 18-20 Monmouth St. Li. Walker. Jr., Shrewsbury, Arthur psychological and anatomical body rangements will bo made for the S. Van Buskirk, Matawan, Mr. functions; and things which both new laundry equipment and supply RED IANK Farrow, Little Silver, executive the father and mother can do toof baby food. MIRACLE WEDGE* board. promote the happiness of the fam- Mr. Joy said "Westinghouae last Wtathtrtliht Cloiur* The next meeting will be at Yeily. year presented 300 sets of "laundry SALT SPRAY STEEL* FREE DELIVERY 7.500 Cottago Inn, Keyport, Oct. 2k equipment to parents of twins born Tratka and Hardware Hospital Auxiliary Sept. 23. Statistics used by the LOCK, STOCK & BARREL FTA MEETING OCT. 7 company before the promotion in- Phont RE 6-9809 MATAWAN — Mrs. A. Edwin Has Dcggert-Bridge « dicated (i little more than 100 twin OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Burdge of Little Silver, president births on any one day. of the Monmouth County Council MATAWAN — The Mon mouth OVER 2S YEARS Of CONTINUOUS SERVICE WALKER & WALKER ' of Parents and Teachers, will be Memorial hospital auxiliary held Barbados in the British West In- a sunst at tho meeting of Mata- 1U annual dessert-bridge. Monday dies was the. only foreign land ever 46S SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK -- The, road to better and* bigger husi- In Auxiliary hall, Long Branch. In neas, advcrtlso In Tho Bcgiatcr regularly. REALTORS wsn P.T.A. Wednesday," Oct. 7, a( visited by George Washington,vsays charge were Mrs. Charles Wood- the National Geographic society. -—Advertisement. k SHREWSIURY RE 6-5212 8 p. in, At Matawan high school man, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. auditorium. This year the P.T.A. Howard Shlnn and Mrs. George OPIN 7 DAYS slogan Is "Better Schools for Hap- pier Children, Como One Como Miller. All." Special prizes were "won by Mrs. Donald Robinson, Jfrs. G. J. Sterl- ing Thompson, Mrs. Milton Steven- son, Mrs, J. Franklin Dominlck, Mrs. George Gaskoll and Mrs. Sher- man W. Reese. Table prlzen were awarded to Mrs. J. Franklin Dom- inlck, Mrs. John C. Hesse, Mrs. Victor Frcdda, Mrs. Charles Wood- man,' Mrs. George Gaskell, Mrs. I Harry Wells. Mrs. Karl Heuaer, Mrs. Arts Henderson and Mrs. Ralph W. Hcrrick. Others present were Mr». Floyd 39V2 BROAD ST. Taylor. Mrs. August Schmellng, RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Christian Heuser, Mrs. Con- WINES & LIQUORS over Burlew, Mrs. George C. Bar- rett, Mrs. Harry Munson, Mrs. Charles Ruff, Mrs. Walter Taylor, FREE DELIVERY ...RED BANK 6-3334 Mrs, J. Fred Robinson, Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs, W. Rulon Smith, Mrs. Arnold Massic, Mrs. Spafford W. 100 PER CENT Sohanck, Mrs. Paul Blsli, Mrs. Justine Egglcston, Mrs. Isabelle Brcen, Mrs. Johnson Carlan, Mrs. DAVIDSON'S BLENDED Joseph Baicr, Mrs. J. Raymond Kctchcl, Mrs. Charles E. Spring- Scotch horn, Mrs, Ross Maghan, Mrs. WHISKEY Gerard Devlin, Mrs. Peter COMSTOCK and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain. Auction Saturday BRAND At St. Luke'i Church FIFTH , LONG BRANCH—The W.S.C.S. of St. Luke's Methodist church M56 Whiskey 4 and 5 jri. old wilt hold an auction sale Saturday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. on the church grouhds. In the event of rain, It will be held.In the church basement. 5?"™|l|i^BI FIFTH Refreshments will be served and all types of food will be on sale. Slulitlmawat, I ™ GIN - DAVIDSON'S B. G. Coats wiU be auctioneer. The •UHMaMnJ Semper Fidelia circle will be In W Proof 100% Grain charge of the sale. The Clark cir- cle will «erve refreshments. The 49'erg circle will be Jn charge of the food nalc. Country: Club Estates Wayne Weseman, eight-year-old FIFTH son of Mr, and Mr«. Ralph H, Weseman of Porlcy lane, took three second awards; two third awards and a first prlio in the «evon to nlnc-ycar-old class at the flower DAVIDSONS show hold at Convention hall, As „ CASE bury Park, by the Monmouth PALE DRY SI STEDOES Elberon Horticultural society. Hla BEER 2 No Deposit vegetable arrangement using largo hubbard squash for ths base and 13 other vegetables accompany' COMSTOCK BONDED Ing It placed first. Hla flairfo r DAVIDSON'S KENTUCKY flowora was Inspired during an III 39 95 ness when he wu rive yean old FIFTH FIFTH by Monte B, Jones of Porlcy lane, Rye or Bourbon 4' BOURBON 3 a Horticultural society member, wall-known for his dahlias. Mr 100 I'roof . 4 yean old Sour Math M I'roof • 4 year* old Jones had a showing In Now York Tuesday at tho American Dahlia flocloty show at the Essex House 4rtwmih(p Mil IN GOLDEN IIAR HI* daughter, Judy, won two flrnt Mtmwiir Flannel $45 • Port pflr.oii at tho iihow In Anbury Purl In the leon ago CIMIJ, One arrange • Shtrrj ment conslatcd of a driftwood huso • HuiMtel nnd dried pods and grwwei, and tho other uaed yellow flowers and coko bolllca, * FRENCH IMPORTED A'M-B Mr*, Morllmor liny of Wilson Chlimtl oli'oln wa/i hoiilcs' Wcdnudny t member* of tho Wllacm Clrclo « U1 •ritlie Am, M ••*« FIFTH GAL', elnl irioiij), Tho fiuililon* or Mnrl (Join Monday Ihrouoh Saturday, • ,«• £ .... „ , „„ DRY WINE i 99 CJnlulj of Ashury Park were shown Attondlng worn Aim, nogei' W/il Na rioulir null mirK.ua • N» tMria (or AI1OVJS IVKMS J3XCLUHIVU WITH DAVIDSON HKOB. wark, M«, John llnrkln, Mm. At thui' Ciulann, Men, John KMHUP, Mm. John Mnlflty, Mr*, Horbar Binder and MM. Cliarlej Oowon, RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 94, 1953 Page Thirtee Fair Haven Resident by Louis M. Drazin, Red Bank , Airman of the Month and Malcolm W. Peseux and daugh- del rd.. i.i 4. patient at Rlvervi»>«r attorney, contended the accident ter Susan, Hazlct-Holmdcl rd., were hospital. was caused by the negligence of Law Introduced Receives Settlement Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hnrlln nf Hicksville, \,. I,, Mrs. Harrison when she failed to Ernest B. Pe.ieux and -Miss Wanda is visiting his mother, Mrs. John' FREEHOLD—Joseph Busceml of properly observe traffic In front Pescux In celebration of the birth- Hcrtle, Bethany rd. MAX BENOWiTZ of her. The Harrison car collided To Ban Homes Smith Furs 24 Chestnut st., Fair Haven, re- days of Mr. and Mrs. Donald All Formi of ceived a settlement of 11,750 aa.hls with a vehicle being driven by Peseux. 24 Second Ave,, Long Branch State Trooper Kell when she was suit against Mrs. Elizabeth M. Har- Mrs. W. Neighbors of Ft. Thomas, •V AUXILIARY TO MKET > 1 Red Dank • Aibury Park Cfolton Ihrrnil wan lintel liy U, H, *ftK (>4,i ,##«&.:: V. V V^f ImllAns In Ihf floiiihwcil bcfori tho coming of whltt man, Pace Fourteei RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 Matarnlty KlathM Hlaaal ——— Capt. Reed Wins • New Youth Fellowship Officers Love joy's Guide Calarlni to Ma EXPECTANT MOTHER TELEVISION ACOUSTICON With • Camaltta Una «f TV Talent Contest Wins Admiration MATERNITY APPAML RADIO NEW SHREWSBURY — Capt. Clarence K (Ike) Lovejoy of IPORTIWIAMt — DRtMIS HEARING AID CENTER Vincent Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oceanport, boating editor ol the SUITS — LINGERIE AUTO RADIO Edwin C. Reed of Sycamore avc. New York Times, is called "a mem- IDT la** St., Askiiry Park a-4110-J & APPLIANCE •atUrlaa—Car*—«UMa * Ripul and an Instructor-pilot in the Unit- ber of a salt-sprayed, •weather- SALES - SERVICE F.r A«y Mlki Hurlm Aid ed States Air Force's 3513th Flying- beaten class of fellowe—and the Ac.uitle.ii Otarlan Training squadron, won first place compiler ot what is probably the All Repairs done en Audlv.x Paravax honors when he appeared on the beat known college directory in the Aur.i Radio Ear American Broadcasting company's United States," in the Sept, 12 is- Premises •tlt.n. fenalen. channel 7 show, "Talent Patrol," lue of Editor * Publisher magazine. Male. T.lll Micranle Un» early this month. The magazine said that Mr. Love- Antenna* Installed Mlcr.t.n. Wtitirn ElactrU He won the competition by sing- Natlanal Z.nllH joy, as a reporter and analyst of ing:, "All the Things You Are." facts and figures, "has endeared The nationwide telecast features HAROLDS And All OMiir Mak.i himself to thousands of high school talent from the Air Force and the and prep school counselors and RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP S41 COOKMAN AVI. U. S. Army. Capt. Reed represent- other guidance personnel, including 18 Front St, Ked Bank «-2744 ASbvry Park *•»•• ed the Air Training command. parents and teachers, who must ad- After winning the contest, he vise future ireshmen on colleges." QUALITY was given a two-day tour of New This is In reference to "Lovejoy's York city that included visits to BEVERAGE!* night clubs and other points of College Guide." interest. He attended a Dodgers' The magazine notes that as a boat TO BE GOOD' baseball game and saw the stage newsman "Mr. Lovejoy covers lo- show, "The King and I." cal, national and international MEN'S FIRST QUALITY, LONG SLEEVE speedboat races and regattas." It Capt. Reed was selected to ap- quotes a friend as saying of him pear on the show following audi- that Ike "is a man with two feet tions held at the Connally All- on the ground, even when they're BUS TO YOUR COLLEGE Force base at Waco, Tex., la«t In, or near, water." When a. copy MANHATTAN month. of Mr. Lovejoy's guide was sent to LEAVES EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT FBOM SEA BRIGHT G,R0UP TO MEET President Eisenhower, for whom A.bury Park Bui Old Bridia Lunch, WHITE DRESS the newsman was wartime public T rmln l !S0 P M SEA BRIGHT — The Better Sea relations officer overseas, Mr. Els- ' » • - - Old Bridia T:3O P.M. Bright association will meet tomor- enhower wrote: "It may prove help- Millir'a Stition.ry Stora, ... row at 8 p. m. in the borough hall. Lon» Brinch 6:44 P.M. Bethanbarf Pharmacy, ful to a freshman President . • . Soulh Rlv r 7;3 P M Purpose of the new organization, of a university, of course." « v t. . ~ . . ' * » - - .69 according to Carl R. Faelten, presi- New York Bui Tarminal, dent, is to improve Sea Bright both Rtd B'nk - »'«» PM- Union Bu. T.rmln.l, SHIRTS 2 as a year-round community and as Rollo Pgil llomt. Ntw Brunswick 7:45 P.M. Scout Leaders Keyport 7:18 P.M. a summer resort. All taxpayers of 1 • < the borough have been invited to Complete Course FOR: Riitfari, Lalayatto, Lahlgh, Maravlan, Cta'ar Crait, Mvhlanbarf. join. Leaders of various troops of the 2 for '5.00 Northern Monmouth County Coun- YOUTH RALLY cil of Girl Scouts participated in a SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — liomemaking institute Monday and Sunday-school members of Vail Tuesday at the Salvation Army Community church will meet at New ofFIcers of the youfh fellowship of the Rumton Pres- citadel. The program, sponsored LEE-MALLORY the home of Rev. Edward N. Har- by the national Girl Scout offices, rison, pastor, Saturday at « p. m. byterian church who were installed by Rev. A. Kenneth Mag- was in charge of Miss Alice San- for supper, then attend a youth derson of the national staff. AND OTHER BRAND rally to be held at Simpson church, ner, Jr., pastor, Sunday night in Bingham hall. Seated are Penny Wyckoff, secretary, left, and Sue Boardman, treasurer. Such questions as hospitality, Long Branch. nutrition, outdoor living, child Standing are Walter Shinn, president, left, and Fred Hill, Jr., care and family relations were dis- $ vice president. Rev. Mr. Magner is sponsor of the group. cussed. Attending were Mrs. El- sie Cook, Mrs. Alfred MacKrille, HATS 3« Mrs. John D. Leraay. Mrs. Evan Callender of Neptune paid »13 and Lavinghouse, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Regular to $12.50 NEVER FORGET! Lenin Suspends Clifford Bray of 21 Green Grove Maresca. Mrs, Raymond VanGlahn, ave., Keyport, paid $8. Mrs. Edward Vopicka, Mrs. Her- bert Roessler, Mrs. Fred Stillwcll, Driver's License Bernard Leisten of Newark was Mrs, Spencer Patterson. Mrs. Ar- fined $13 for careless driving and thur L. Adamson, Mrs. William F. MEN'S 100% WOOL EATONTOWN—Magistrate Har- Charles Henderson of Newark, $10. HARRY & LOU SILVER [ vey D. Leuin suspended the license Paying $8 each on the same charge Bill, Mrs. Robert Geraghty, Mrs. S/l-49 of Orando Cherico of Newark end were Evelyn Messier, Pine Tree Harold Hadfldd, Mrs. Robert THE FINEST fined him $35 Saturday on a charge Trailer park; Edward Baker, Chest- i Schnabel, Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mrs. CARDIGANS 4 of reckless driving. nut Hills, Mass., and Edgardo Bi- I Joseph LeRoy, Mrs. A. E. Hindle, Ronald Thomas of Eatontovn ond, Jr., Rome, N. T. Mrs. Clifford Grimmer. Mrs. James WATCH REPAIRING blvd., Oceanport, WM fined $26 for Horace Jones, Perth Amboy, paid Gillespie, Mrs. Leland Richmond, careless driving and having ficti- $13 for not having a. New Jersey Mrs. Daniel Stein, Mrs, Charles A. RED BANK VALUE CENTER tious plates on his car. Carl Good- driver's license, Johnston, Mrs. William Groft, Mrs. More fashion man of Fort Monmouth was fined Lillian Poling, Mrs. Robert Pearse .$18 for not having a driver's OCTOBER ANTIQra SHOW and Mrs. Donald F. McMurray. 2 DOORS FROM VICTORY MARKET women buy clothes at license. The Hudson shop of Broad it r 1 CHARM FASHIONS, Ralph Rosenthal of the In- will be one of the exhibitors at "HOT FUT KITE" 26 Broad St., structor company, Fort Monmouth, tho fourth annual Mt. Holly An- Another "Hot Fut Nite" under the / 25 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK and Howard Thomas of Asbury tique show, which opens Wednes- auspices of Bay View Forest, Tall Red Bank Park paid $10 each on speeding day, Oct. 7, and continues through Cedars of Lebanon, will be held IS DONE AT THE "little pink shop" charges. On the same charge, Earl Oct. 9. The event, sponsored by next Thursday night at the Molly QUICK SERVICE ON ALL MAKES St. Martha's guild of St. Andrew's Pitcher hotel, which will be the t churclvof Mt. Holly, will be in the last ceremonial of the Forest this Mt. Holly National guard armory mi Grant st. Dealers from New year. SILVER JEWELERS York, New Jersey and Pennsyl- The program calls for the exem- "the little pink shop just a jew steps off Broad Streef vania will exhtbit and sell their plification of the Sidonian Degree, wares, with professional entertainment 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK This GIANT QUART of &ueggr Beer and a floor show. Fills five big glasses full of cheer! M m And kruegerk taste is really nifty, What's more, the quart is extra -thrifty! VICTORY „ nw •*-• V , 21 WMARKETS-RE. FRONT ST. D 110 BANMONMOUTKH ST. TEL. 6-0508 DELIVERY TEL 6-5292 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. SWIFTS SELECTED C' TKMOUS SINCE 1BS8 SIRLOIN Steak 69lb. FRESH 3*2 lb. lb. FRYING Chicken 39 FRESH LIQHT, JERSEY Whole or Half Pork Loin 69 WHOLE OR FULL HALF lb. Krueger's Giant Quart SMOKED Ha m s 69 SERVES 5 PEOPLE FRESH '%<$ i fits your refrigerator! KILLED Folks used to nay (hat Rood tilings came in liule pack- 10.121b. size lb. ages. Rut wlicn it's something as ROOII as Knit&tr llrer HEN Turkeys 59 —we think you'll agree, the bigger the bollle the better! And now, light, dry Krucgcr Beer is available in a thrifty GIANT QUART bottle that serves live people TENDER JERSEY U.S. No. 1 MCWTOSN —yet takes up no more room in your refrigerator than More OhQQi a milk bottle, Best of all, you can aiivc by buying this GREEN BEANS thrifty 32-ounce bottle. 2 m 29'TABLE APPLES You'll find KrucRer'a GIANT QUART is full of the wonderful taste and lluvor that mean more cheer— SW-WHITE CALIF. SUNKIST more downright enjoyment in every glass. And Krucgcr ...in kruQ Beer is remarkably non-filling. So take home several MUSHROOMS lb. ORANGES doz. GIANT QUAKT bottles of Knitter licer, ,. today., 49 29 Once you try it—you'll ulwayx buy it! JERSEY FOIL U.S. No. 1 SWEET * K'ViiM l«t ll tin ivallaMt In 11 •Mill in* iMall a«W«« and II u, dftl and an duutM. LBS. Beer! 0. KKUEOtR IHIWINO CO.. NEWARK, N. J. • FAMOUS SINCE 1851, •mini,' LIMA BEANS 2 m 25'POTATOES 0 FOR For Ml Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 13 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. 3-Year Saga Ends as Sgt. Hutton . Retarded Group Celebrates 4th Anniversary Boys Accused Tax Board Reserves Decision on 35 Arrives Home from Red POW Gamp Of Vandalism Appeals for Assessment Reductions .UNION BEACH—Sgt. Walter A. At Playground The Monmouth county tax board Hutton, a Red prisoner of war for at a four-hour hearing Tuesday in two years and nine months, re- 375 Registered 'Depredations Perturb' Red Bank borough hall reserved turned 'Monday , to his home, 519 County Bankers decision on 35 appeals for tax as- Cambridge ave. here. Sponsoring Group; sessment reductions by owners of With the sergeant was his wife, In Adult School property In Red Bank, Sea Bright, Mrs. Jacqueline Williams Huttoh, Mayor Promises Action Elect VanPelt Rumson, Highlands, New Shrews- who joined the Women's Army ASBURV PARK —James Van- bury, Fair Haven, Little Silver and Corps in a search for her husband Opening Monday Pc!t, executive vice president of Shrewsbury borough. while he was listed as missing and EATONTOWN — Steps to halt rowdyism and vandalism on the the Second National bank of Red Among those who appealed was who flew to San Francisco to meet Other Enrollments Eonk. was elected vice president of Mrs. Mabel Lewis, operator of th* htm aboard the Army transport borough playground were promised here last night following the read- the Monmouth County Bankers rftabel Lewis shop at 137-B Broad General W. M. Black, which ar- Still Possible, and Clearing House association at .it., who Is seeking a reduction,' rived. Wednesday night of last ing of a letter of complaint at the mayor and council meeting. a meeting at the Berkcley-Carteret from $10,000 to $9,000 on personal week. Says Browning hotel Saturday night. pioperty In her shop. Her attor- On leave from the police depart- The letter, from Mrs. Mildred Magathan, president of the Wom- ney, Edward W. Wise, Sr., said ment here, Sgt. Hutton will re- With over'375 persons registered the assessment wu excessive In ceive an official "welcome home" fur courses and the staff of instruc- an's Community club, complained comparison with other stores in Saturday from borough officials and tors ready, the Red Bank Com- of the "poor reputation" tho play- th? Broad st. business area. He residents. He will be guest of hon- munity Adult school will hold its ground Is getting and told of the asked Assessor George W. Bray or at a testimonial dinner Wednes- opening sessions at the'high school club's membership being "per- to give the personal property as- day, Oct. 7. , at. 8 p. m. Monday, urbed at the depredations by ir- sessment figures on the Straus, - WlUard F. Browning, director, responsible young people." Vanko and Ruby Lane stores. All, he-enlisted in 1950 said yesterday it still is not too At Mayor F. Bliss Price's sug- Nfr. Bray said, were assessed at 'Decorated several times during late for adults to take advantage gestion, council will meet with i-ep- SS.OOO each. To this the attorney World War II, Sgt. Hutton rc-en- of the school's opportunities. Those esentatives of the Woman's group commented, "This little hole in the listed in Aug., 1950. Overseas or- who wish to can register for the and othej- Interested organizations wall would nt in any of these ders came shortly after, and with- courses at the high school Monday to map a plan of action. The may- stores four times." in 36 hours after hla plane left Cali- nlghj. or said the playground ordinance fornia, he was at the front in In reviewing the applications al- provides penalties for such behav- Rumson Appeal Korea. • • ready received, he said there has ior. He added that if appeals to Mcador Wright, owner of prop- Gaunt and tired, and loking old- been such active response to parents of offenders is not suffi- erty at Rumson rd. and Bingham er than his 34 years, Sgt. Hutton courses in art painting and begin- cient, the matter should 20 before ave., Rumson, who said he had ap- this .week recounted his tale. His ners' typing that he is asking the the county juvenile court for pos- peared before the board twice be- outfit, the Eiglith regiment of the Red Bank board of education to sible reference to the local juve- fore and been granted reductions, . First Cavalry division, -was one of allow second classes to be formed The Monmouth county unit of the National auocietion for Retarded Children cele- nile conference committee. asked further reductions of. his assessments of $6,500 on land, the first to cross the '38th parallel. in these" subjects/ to be conducted brated its fourth anniversary it a dinner at the Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, last night. '« Cause Trouble' After U.N. forces were pushed on Thursday evenings. This plan, $37,500 on buildings and $1,000 oh back, the sergeant was listed as however, remains to be worked Stated, left to right, are Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Mrs. Herbert Gaslull, dinner Councilman Leon B. Smock, Jr., personal property. missing early in Nov., 1950, In out. . chairman, and Dr. Lloyd N. Yepsen, acting superintendent of the state colony at New Lisbon; chairman of parks and playgrounds, Mr. Wright based his appeal on said "about six boys between 12 the fact that since his property December, an enemy broadcast Mr. Browning* said there still is standing, Dr. Neil Rigler, president of the state council; Harry Murphy, president of the Mon- said he might be a prisoner of war. room for additional students in and 17" are "causing all the trou- war last assessed, two wings have' In .January, his wife heard.from several classes. These include mouth county unit; Richard H. Hungerford, superintendent of Laconia state school, N. H., ble." Mrs. Leslie D. Secly of the been removf.d and three acres sold.' a soldier in the sergeant's com- studies in conversational - French, Woman's club *ald she ha* wit- James VanPelt The property, he said, is assessed pany that her husband had been effective speaking, how to improve and Lee X. Marino, national treasurer. nessed boye "frbut the plans and at a fantastic sum. If the main-' killed by his own men In an am- your English, psychology for every- Instructions" of paid directors. Stanley H. Green, West Long house were assessed at the rate of bush. day living, real estate and related Mrs. Magathan outlined a six- Branch, assistant secretary-treas- the removed parts, it would have Wounded in the hand and suffer- subjects, shorthand, upholstery and . Pru Special Agent point program she thought would urer of the Long Branch Trust to sell for $250,000, he added. The ing a neck injury, Sgt. Hutton was social dancing. Judge Restrains Union Leaders help cure the problem, but action company, was elected president, appellant further contended his on it was delayed until council can succeeding Herbert J. Miller. J. assessment has been Indirectly In- separated from his outfit. He told Response to some subjects of- creased by leaving the old assess- of how he had played dead when fered has-been inadequate and, un- meet with interested organizations. Harold Hendrlckson, vice president In other business, council adopt- rt the Keyport Banking company, ment tn effect after some of tha an enemy soldier prodded him with less more \ adults apply for them From Interference at Fish Firm property was removed and sold., a bayonet to see if he was alive. Monday night, these courses will be ed a resolution suggested by the was chosen secretary-treasurer. dropped: Group leadership, tele- state League of Municipalities in The following were elected to the "My property has been confiscated," 'Political Prison' he stated, adding no one will buy, vision appreciation, living in the FREEHOLD—The Fur and ever, was that Mr. Stern could not which- residents are urged to sup- executive committee: Harold Wall- ptoperty on which they must pay He told of endless days of hunger "Harvest Tears" of life; you and Leather' Workers union of the remove and take on the title of port the "Save a Life a Day" safe- ing, vice president of the People's $3,000 In taxes. John W. Carton, en two small bowls of boiled corn your government, you and your United States and Canada, a non- organizer "as if it were a cloak," ty campaign now In progress. National bank, Keyport; Joseph Jr., assessor, stated the land waa or some kind of grain boiled to children 'and you and your health. afllliated group, yesterday was or- and held that he was properly Council voted to have Borough Thummess, vice president of the assessed at about tha same rate aa make a gruel. Also endless were All who are interested In these dered by Superior Court Judge C. served. Attorney Howard W. Roberts con- Asbury Park and Ocean Grove other Rumson rd. properties which periods of questioning by his Red studies should enroll for them Thomas Schcttino not to interfere This court action continued litig* tinue to represent the borough bank; Andrew MUligan, cashier, are usually assessed at a rate of captors. Sgt. Huttoh said he was Monday night, Mr. Browning said. with the operation of the J. How- tion that started at the Smith plant should the New Jersey Natural First National bank, Bradley $1,000 per acre. sentenced to nine months In a "po- He said that heavy enrollments ard Smith fish factory In Belford. May 24 when plant officials and sev- Gas company again apply for in- Beach; Thomas L. Heward, assist- tical prison" because he was have made it necessary to close Union-Involved disorders at the, eral employees said they were creased rates. ant vice president, Asbury Park Mr. Wright asked that levies termed a "bad influence" in helping applicant lists' for studies of cera- plant in May were responsible for beaten and otherwise maltreated National Bank and Trust company; against his property be reduced other soldiers resist Communist mics, painting, typing and wood- bringing on the court action. by representatives of the union. Open Door*—Trouble No.than Dey, cashier of the First to $4,000 on land, $11,000 on build- doctrine. working. The court order, however, pro- Twenty-four affidavits by plant Councilman Fred S. Morris, chair- National bank, Englishtown, and ings and $250 on personal property. . Students and new applicants go- officials and employees were en- man of the police committee, Calvin F. Woolley, cashier, Bclmar Weighing 50 pounds less;than his UaU4j,Uie j.rlght ,of .the union to National bank. It Fair Haven Appeals ,, normal weight, Sgt; Hutton said ing to the school for the first time cMT^eut'."»taeaful picketing" there. tered Into testimony by attorneys warned businessmen they are "in Milton Kosene, attorney,' iaarar more than 1,600 men died during Monday night will be met by mem- representing both aides, vitlng trouble" by leaving doors to F, Palmer Armstrong was'com- sentlng IS property owntra in the.' bera of the adult school staff sind Oppose* Legal Measure* their establishments unlocked at his first four months as a prisoner, 1 : . .'We're Coming' Back' mended by Mr. Miller for 50 years Knollwood section of Fair Haven, many from starvation. .When hi tha' nigh school student council, Judge Sohettino heard an attack ; night. He said police have found of service with the Keyport Bank- appealed for reductions In all as- was captured, he carried another headed by Thomas fichafer, who by; Jack Wyspsker, of ,.Per.th Am- County Detective John, Gawler 11 places open In the past month ing company. During that time sessments. The properties Involved", prisoner to the camp. The prisoner will conduct them "to the registra- boy,; aftofney*[for' tne union, upon the only witness heard,'.said "he Diane Garafola, president of the Mi-. Armstrong served as an em- slid Mr. Kosene, are of three recovered from 25 wounds, the ser- tion -center and their classrooms. the -way Deputy Sheriff Robert knew "Mr. Stem and' Gladstone Teen Age club, asked and received ployee, director and president of types—a basic house, a house with geant laid, but died later of dysen- All those registered will receive Burke had served a notice upon Smith as union organizers. Mr, permission to use the borough park- the Institution. attached garage and a house with Identification cards, goting classes Ben Gold',, president of the-union, Gawler said he saw them both at ing lot Oct. 3 for a community tery, . .';-.- Arthur A. Xrickaon ' * % breezeway, garag* and cellar.' Sgt. Hutton was singled out for for which they are enrolled. to restrain the union from inter- a New York hearing, and they told teen age dance. ference with factory operations. him that "we are coming down.to Mr. Kosene Introduced as evi- special propaganda while. he «u TRENTON—Arthur A. Erickson, Councilman Spencer S. Patterson Elks to Observe dene*, photographs of the. three a prisoner after the Reds learned That notice,.said Mr. Wysocker, the plant In the near future." again brought up the ouestlon of Hope . rd., New Shrewsbury, has was- served while Mr. Gold was Judge Schettlno referred to the (Continued on page » he was a policeman. He was Gals Co. Seeks been appointed' special, agent from all-night parking In the parking scorned for "being a lackey for pol- aboard a train, entering Newark, statement in statins; his decision. lot. Councilman Ralph L. Lewis Newspaper Week Monmouth. county for the Pruden- en,route from Washington to New He. said his. temporary injunction The' Red Bank Elks lodge will iticians" and for "hitting, poor de- tial Insurance' company's - agency and Mayor Price said the problem fenseless people with clubs.". \ Rate Rehearing York. was being ordered pending Anal de Is being studied. The police de- observe National Newspaper Week, here. " "Mr. Wysocktr called thia pro- termination of the case. Thia, he partment will Inform Fort Mon- Oct. 1-8. as part of a nation-wide Video to Continue 'Phony* Photos TRENTON ~. The New Jersey He Is .a. member of the New cedure improper, because, he said, said, would work to prevent future mouth officials of soldiers who keep salute to the press by Elks lodges He said the Reds took endless Natural Gas company here today Shrewsbury borough' council and is Mr. , Gold was returning from bodily harm or property damage at their autos in the lot. throughout the country, Patrick J. "phony" photographs showing prli filed with the Public Utility com- commander of the Capt. David A. Washington, where he went to be the plant which could occur before Vaccarclli, exalted ruler, announced Normal Operation 'Walling American Legion post in Councilman James N. Wolcott, oners receiving proper medical mission an application for permis- arraigned before the U. S. district or when full plant operations are Jr., suggested that fort officials be today. treatment in beds—"there was no sion to reopen hearings on adding Tlnton Falls. Mr, Erickson was court on a federal indictment. That, resumed next spring. Featuring the Elks' program will •Richard Marsen, president of associated with Metropolitan Life asked to station a" military police- Video Products corporation of Red medication and few beds." Elabor- a surcharge to Us rates to cover it 'was said, charged him with per- There was no indication as to man at the Hope rd.-Tinton ave be a tribute to the press vof the ate menus were printed, and pris- the increased cost of gas of the Insurance company 15 years, and jury,, contending that he signed a what the next step in this case community, carrying out the News- Bank, which last week filed a pell-' for the last two years has been Intersection lor half hour periods tion in Southern district court, oners—who never saw meals de- Texas Eastern Transmission cor- non-Communist affldivit before the might be, or when it may be in the morning and early evening. paper Week slogan. "An Informed scribed on th«jnenus— were urged poration and the South Jersey Gas active in the real estate business. National Labor Relations board taken. press means an Informed people," New Tork city, to effect a aattlt- Mr. Erickson is also a member He said the crossing is particularly ment of 100 per cent payable to to send the menus home. company, which supply the local three' yeara ago. Mr. Wysocker hazardous, cars going in all direc Mr. Vaccarelll said. The program Is . Mrs. Hutton, a former Marine, company with gas. of the New Shrewsbury planning referred to ft statute which offers being planned by a comnilttee con- its creditors In monthly Install- board. He will 'be associated with Uons. "The bulk, of It," he said, ments of two per cent, said thia served in Japan during her effort) When dismissing the company s protection from service of other County Heart Patient "is 'lab' traffic." sisting: of Arthur E. Slattery, chair- to locate her husband. She re- original filing on the surcharge V. T. Hirsch, division manager of legal writs to persons while en- man, C. A. Kind, co-chairman, and week that the company will eon- ceived her first letter from him Sept. 1, the Public Utility com- the Asbury Park detached. office. ' route to or returning from such Is Mother of Twins TV Tower OK'd Past Exalted Rulers Adolph Weiss, tlnue to operate without Inter- there, after it was forwarded from mission said that the dismissal was proceedings. Richard Burke, general manager John Kwik, Herbert A. Scott and ruption. ASBURY PARK—Mrs. George The Red Bank corporation filed this place. Mrs. Hutton also re- without prejudice to the right of Judge Upholds Service Lubcke of 1140!4 Asbury ave., who of Walter Reade's WRTV station, John L. Montgomery. ceived her husband's Silver Star the company to request reopening Barkalow Named two years ago underwent a major was present to receive permission Earl E. James, grand exalted the petition under chapter XI of medal while In Japan, Edward F. Juska of Long Branch, to erect a 400-foot transmitter tow- ruler, has declared that a free press the Chandler act, designed, accord- of the record in order to submit attorney for the Smith firm, m operation in which the mitral On 30-day furlough, Sgt. Hutton further proofs pertaining to the valves of her heart had to be re- er. It was granted, provided the is the keystone of American liber- ing to Mr. Marsen, to prevent bank- rebutting Mr. Wysocker's conten- borough engineer Informs council ties, and asked all Elks lodges to ruptcy by permitting debtor oper- this week said he has no plans for reasonableness of Us proposed Assembly Choice tions, said that the wording of the opened, gave birth to twin girls the future. He'll rest and attempt change in rates. yesterday morning at Fitkin hos- that the tower will not affect state join in observing National News- ation 'with' credit. FREEHOLD—J. Russell Woolley, statute referred to covered only The company, in addition to its to regain some weight. Over and "It ia our intention," said Dale county Republican chairman, has pital. or borough property should it fall paper "Week" In order to strength- witnesses. Judge Schettlno, how- down, en the principle of a free press proposal to pay a 100 per cent over again, he told how "wonder- S. Otto, president of the firm, "to called a meeting for Monday night ever, ruled that the statute must be .Mr. Lubcke, manager of the ful" it is to-be home again and to submit such proofs when the hear- Letters from Monmouth Consoli- and t.o combat efforts to restrict settlement, proposes to pay all at the courthouse of the Monmouth Interpreted "liberally." Fostcraft shoe store on Broad st. claims of $50 or less Immediately be reunited with his wife. ings are reopened." county Republican 'executive com- Red Bank, said yesterday he be- dated Water company and Mon- this freedom." Mr. Vaccarelli said, Mr. Juska was successful In hav- mouth Builders, Inc., informed on confirmation of the proposal. During tha last hearing, accord- mittee to select a candidate for the ing the service declared valid, con- lieves his wife is the only Mon- We strongly support this stand ing to the official transcript, Dep- party in the Nov. 3 general elec- mouth county woman to give birth council that Monmouth Builders and join enthusiastically In salut- Video's liabilities are estimated tending that although the statute will be responsible for resurfacing at $345,000 and assets at $878,000. uty Attorney General Benjamin A. tion contest for the assembly. protected Mr. Gold personally, It after undergoing the delicate heart ing the independent press of our VanTlne asked that the company's suigery. The operation was per- Hope and Pino Brook rds. when community and of the nation," Liabilities Include notes payable, Ostrov Scores It is expected that-Clifton T. did not apply to Mr. Gold in his $340,000; accounts payable, $300,- request be dismissed for the rea- Barkalow, local ' attorney, will be formed Dec. 18.-1981, at Hahne- Eatontown Gardens Is completed. 9 capacity as the head of the union. ir.ann hospital, Philadelphia, by Dr. Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker 000; taxes, $150,000; royalties, $130,- son that they have not brought selected to take the place of Elvin Mr. Wysocker said he considered the original cost figures up to date Thomas Bailey, formerly of Brad said Monmouth Builder* still has Township Lets 000; accrued waga claims, $13,00, loophole View R.Simmill, assembly speaker, who invalid Mr. Burke's service of ley Beach. The major part of the not furnished performance bonds and government advance, $10,000. by showing the extent to which the withdrew from the race last week papers upon Irving Stern, editor of KEAN3BURG—George E. Ostrov, present gas plant is no longer used expense of the operation was paid requested. Mr. Wolcott said he will 'Garbage Jobs Assets Include Inventory, $500,000, • attorney for the Keansburg Tav- after being appointed a county a union paper,, and one of the for by the county Heart fund. pursue the matter. accounts receivable and cash, $240,- or useful, and therefore have not Judge. I union's organizers, - because, Mr. lirDDLETOWN— The township ern Owners association, thia week austalned the burden of proof. As a result of having twins Sept. Karl F. Wlhtol, president of the 000; fixed assets and subsidiaries, replied.to criticism of the referen- Mr, Barkalow, local Republican Wysocker said, Mr, Stern ia an committee ' yesterday awarded $120,000, and miscellaneous, $18,000. dum in November's general election "We feel It Imperative that the leader for several years, was chos- employee, not an officer of the 23, Mr. and Mrs. Lubcke will re- Chamber of Commerce, wrote to three-year garbage collection con- hearings on thla rate situation be ceive the Weatinghouse Laundro- compliment the borough for aiding The company, which operatea on the question of extending legal en unanimously by the G.O.P, steer- union. tracts for East Keansburg, Leo- seven plants In tha borough, has hours of sale for the borough's tav- reopened as soon as possible," said ing committee at a meeting In West mat twins, an automatic washer the Chamber's modernization cam- nardo and Port Monmouth to Mr, Otto, "for the Texas Eastern Title la No 'Cloak' and dryer, awarded each year to paign by Improving the main cn: for several years been manufac- erns from.the 2 a, m. closing now Long Branch Monday. .Selection parents of twins bom that day. Charles' Hesse and one for the turing television lets for homa in effect, Transmission corporation has been by the steering committee is tan- The court's ruling on this, how- trance to borough hall. He also Country Club Estates and River- granted another Increase In Its asked council to tnkc measures to use and electronic equipment for Speaking at an adjourned set- tamount to endorsement by the side Heights to Michael Stavola. the government. The company, said •Ion of borough council Tuesday rates which will Increase the cost executive committee, . eliminate "overnight road stands" Tho Hcase contracts amounted to of gas to us by another $50,000 a which he termed a "discredit" to Mr. Marsen, has sustained unusual night, when council approved a res Mr. Barkalow is a member of Wecleineyer Swears in J. G. Collins $20,B2O fni' East Keansburg. $23,- losses during the pait several olution to placo the question on tho year.' This increase was granted by the law firm of Barkalow and Me- thn borough. B20 for Leonardo nnd $18,600 for the Federal Power commission In While discussing Mr. Wihlol's months as the result of poor tele- ballot after an association petition Gowan, He Is secretary to the Port Monmouth, all for three years. vision business. . seeking this was certified by Bor- Washington, and went Into eff#t Freehold township board of edu- Of Highlands as Lieut. Colonel complaint, Councilman Ralph L. The amount of the Stavola con- Sept, 1. This means that In the Lewis asked that Borough Attor- The company president, In ex- - ough Clerk Richard A, Jcssen, Mr, cation, and has served aa attorney tract was $22,070 for three years. plaining that the corporation wilt Ostrov declared that the assertion past nlno^months tha cost of gas for a number of municipal govern- Margaret J. Robinson of Rahway, ney Howard W, Roberts notify The awarding of the Belford con- NEW YORK CUT—An overdue Charle.i Levy of Asbury Park that continue normal operation, pointed by persons and groups opposing tho to the company has Increased at ing bodlea and boards of education honor came to James G. Collins of witnessed the ceremony, and lis- tract to rCdwnrd Bennett on a bid referendum that "legal loopholes" a rate of $406,884 per "year. The three road stands on his highway out that the coming months are In this section of the county. Highlands, N. J., when an old tened to tha remlnlscenses of the of $27,750 for three years was the busiest television season and permit* the referendum, was "un< company Is not changing Us ap- The steering committee also vot- two soldiers as they relived the 35 propi-rty were Illegally erected held over until thn next meeting. friend of cadet days at West Point They will be ordered removed. The the company expects to hire mor* justlflod and not based on fact." plication at this time, It Is merely ed on several recommendations to and his commanding officer in building of the Lado-Burma road Commlttcemnn J. Craw-ford asking permission to reopen the' attorney was also luktJ to write personnel to Increase production. Mr. Ostrov said, statute prohlblti be made to Gov. Alfred E, Driscoll China during World War II, Lltut, with den. "Vinegar Joe" Sttltwel), Compton opposed'tho awarding of The company currently employs a referendum on the tame question former hearlng>»questlng the addi- for appointments. Among them and Gen. Pick, former chief of en- the J, C. Williams company of As- tion of a surcharge to Its rate of Gen. Albert C. Wedemayer (Ret.), bury Park to Inquire why permits tho Bennett contract because he 'more than 200 persons In Red for five year*, His refersnoe wai was the reappolntment of Theodore swore him in as Ileut, colonel, U, gineers, arid the race against time felt It was too high. Due to the Bank, to a 1»M referendum which sat th« 1.2 cents par therm which will raise J. Labrecque, Red Bank attorney, to get airfields, supply depots, and were not obtained to. iroct the tha «verage cost of gas to many S. Army Reserve, - yesterday. signs, fact that Mr. Bennett was the closing hour* now In effect. "This aa a member of tha state board of Tha promotion was due to Col, bridges built to support the AUIad only Belford bidder, other mom- Is a different question," the attor- customers about ten cents a month, tax appeals. Mr, Labrecque Is a advance In tht China-Burma-India bora of the commlttoe expressed Occanport PTA ney said, Tho 1950 referendum and wilt produce an eatlmated In- Democrat and has been serving aa Collins as far back aa 1944, but Slate P.B.A. Elects due to the constant urgencies of theater. the fear that'the committee could Plans Barn Dance changed the closing hour from 5 creased revenue of $320,283 per a holdover since his term expired In addition to his service In the get the -Job done any cheaper, a, m, to 3 a. m, Tho present ques- year which will recover a portion military engineering during World Patrolman Jones July 1. War II and the widely separated Far Bast, Col. Collins served as Charles H. Tlndnll, sccieUiy of OCEANPORT — Mr, and Mrs, tlom sotlu 3:30 a, rn. dosing Satur- of the Increased cost of gas, It Tho commuted also recommended executive officer In Alaska during Patrolman Charles Jones of the the zoning board of adjustment, Kenneth Smith are chairmen of the day, Sunday and .holidays, and ! Is our desire to reopen tha heating commands to which he was as- Jay J. Hstfleld, Asbury Park, a signed, tht higher rank failed to the construction of the Alcnn high- Red Bank police department wns wrote the committee suggesting annusl barn dance of Oceanport a, m, closing from June 1 to Sept as soon as possible," member of Inn county board of elected sorgnanl at Aims of tho Parent-Teacher association to be 18. m , catch up with him, Gen, Wedo. way, the Alaska telephone line, the Hint when toning complaints were elections, If Mr, Hatflold Is given meytr asked Collins to he mire and Canol oil project, and troop hous N'ew Jersey Stnto Patrolmen'* Ben Investigated and found to ho In held Nov. 7 at Price's hotel. Batty Council members had no alUm* Concert, Firework* that position, tha committee rec- Inform him when It did. Col, Col- Inr In the Yukon territory. rvolent association nt Its convon violation, thn committee should Brown Raby will he a guest caller, tlv« to placing tho, question on the lion last week si Atlantic: city, and Stanley Macintosh's orchestra Merc Coliimbug Day ommended that hi* plRce on the Una remembered the promise he During the touch and go days proieuuu thn violator, nnA bring ballot and "their 'views pro or can hoard be taken by Mrs, Anna Mor made on a Burma airstrip many of the "Berlin Airlift" 10ID-M, Col Jones, who Is the nnly Monmouth the matter tn a Judicial decision, will play. / wore at this time Immaterial," laid Columbus day here will be ob- ford of Mlddlotown, years ago, and so did the general, Collins WAS called to active duty county patrolman to hold elective "The board feels that unless such Plans wore made at a meeting Mr, Ostrov. Ho alio called atten- served by the Oulaspps Garibaldi Another Democrat recommended The brief coromony took place to serve jut chief of operations In cIDce In tho "tut" Ksnoclallon. IK net Ion Is Hilton, the decisions and last night at the school, Tha organ- tion to Koanaburg's «tatu* aa a re- sooloty with a band concert and for reanpointment was Harrison Berlin, Qeramny, on the rccoiv delegate of local 30, P.B.A,, of Red wo lit of the hoard of adjustment isation voted to continue sponsor- sort town. Ho cited other resort In New York, since It was most Bank, display of fireworks at the high C. Hurley, Asbury Park, who has convenient. Gen, Weddmeyer la vice struotlon of military Installations nre Ineffective," Mr, Tlndall wrote ship of Cub Scouts in Oceanport, lown»~A»bury park, Long Branch Mliool athletic field on Wait BON been a holdovar on tha county tax Whan the emergency passad, ho Kenneth Albert Thompson was Charles Magill, principal, Introduced Noptuno and Union Boaoh-tlisi president of tha Avco Manufactur- grn pi, Tha concert will bo given board since May. ing company, and Col. Collins Is wu agnln uparatad (rom aotlve WKATIIKH npprovctl ai an actlva member of tho teaohlng staff to more than 100 provldo "for longor hour* during at 7 p, m. by the Red Bank Italian duty, and Joined the military con the Port Monmouth lire company, members who attended, tho summer months," Mr. Ostrov construction management engineer Sunny today, high around 10. band, with Prof. Paiquala Aqua- 119,500 NECKLACE MISSING for tha -North Atlantlo division, •truotlon branch of the North At Craig rinnegan, township engl- Pupils of Mrs, Joyce Smith's felt "that tho Inua should bo faced viva as oonductor, Tho fireworks Tonight, clear, low U In coastal sixth grado won tho prlie for hav< on tho basis of merit and not on HUMBON-Polloe here have Is- Corps of Engineers, V, 8, Army, livntlo division, Corps of Engineers, no or! wua directed to revile th* display will start at 0, No street sued an alarm for a Tiffany plat- Ills home Ii at 30 Bhrewsbury art>a«, M Interior. Yalr tomor- toning man of tht township, Ing the targes ^presentation of tho basis of ptnontUMea." H« parade will be held thin year, both with headquarters In this city, ','oould nee no effoot on the. children inum nocltloce containing 61 dia- five., illKhlanili, lines hit return row ivllh high In the Ill's, Ueiillo' An ordlnMioe wn« passed on fl- parents present, Mothers of pupils Bet for Ocl, 10 ftt Plomnt Inn mond* reported lost or «tol«n, The War Days from Berlin, and hi Ii a mitnuci uid trading, providing for a refer- of the seventh and eighth grades, of the community—who should h variants wlmU liuvoittlnsr aoulli- 1 Innr In b«,d be/ora thi hours o Is tha society's annual hall, MusWi nncldnor, valued at 119,(00, Is own- Col. Collins' thiM dons, JnmM nf the North AtIHntl<< Division cniliini Guests present were Mrs. George township flre company will hold « Morganville Beal, Betty, Joe and Mac Bcal, rummage sale Saturday at the old Mayors Discuss Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanPelt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckel, Mr. and flrehouse on Freehold-Colt's Neck and son attended the Gulf dealers' Mrs. Cliff Eckel, Mr. and Mrs. John rd. Mrs. Charles Barth, Mrs. Peter outing held last week by the New- Ludvlck and daughters Linda and Brett, Mrs. Harold Gunther and Gvic Affairs ark district of the Gulf Oil cor- Violet Ann and Eddie and Martin Mrs. Howard Quabeck are in charge. UNCROFT-HOLMDEL A forum on civic affair* wu held poration aboard tho S.S. John Me- Eckel. at * mtctlnr of the evening de- seck. The boat left Jersey City at Mrs. Bert Boycy e entertained Miss Barbara Freer of Hemlock partment of the Red Bank Wom- 2:30 and returned at 9:30 p. m. members of the home dtdepartment t Glenn farm spent the week-tnd in an'* club Monday night, with may- Dancing; and games were enjoyed of the Morganville Methodist New York city with her aunt, Miss cn of three communities and a «nd a dinner was served. church Tuesday evening. Violet Freer of Brldgeton. councilman of another »• speakers. A new merchandise club Is start- The auxiliary of the Atlantic sire. Edgar V. Deniae, legislation ins; In October for the benefit of the township flre company will meet KIWANIS CLUB'S chairman, waa in charge. Morgsnville Independent flre com- Colt's Neck Wednesday night, Oct. 7, at the Speaker! were Mayor Katharine lany. Mrs. Frank Sindlinger, president home of Mrs, Martha Decher in Elkus White, Red Bank; Mayor Mrs. Hampton Emmans has be- of the Woman's auxiliary of the Scobeyville. Edgar V. Denlse, Fair Haven; May- come the new leader of intermedi- State hospital at Marlboro, spoke or Joseph C. DavUon, Little Silver, ate Girl Scout troop 31 and will on the auxiliary's service program Americans used about 824 pounds and Councilman Peter Cartmell, be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Ma- at a meeting of the Toung Ladies' of milk per person in 1939 and 690 Runuon. Municipal finances, water resca, League for Service of the Reform- pounds In 1952. NATIONAL KIDS' DAY and iiwafe systems and taxation Mrs. Fred Marz, Mrs. Harold ed church last week at the home war* reviewed. Emphasis waa set Quackenbush, Mrs. Thomas Marea- of Mrs. Bernard Freeman. Mrs. •n the Importance of planning ca and Mrs, Hampton Emmon/i Donald Updike was assisting host- boards and their role in the com- .re attending; the Girl Scout lead- ess, Attending were Mrs. Harold munlty'i future growth. irshlp basic training course at Red Gunther, president; Mrs. William Thli year the department will Bank today. VanNote, Mrs. William Miles, Mrs. FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN hold one bualnua meeting a month, The annual Girl Scout drive is Lester Richens, Mrs. Henry Ham- replacing th« uiual system of two under the direction of Mrs. Thomas mond, Jr., Mrs. John Thompson, QUALITY business) meetings a month. De- Maresca In the Morganville area. Mrs. Rudolph Czyk, Mrs, J. W. BEVIRAGfS partmenU will meet as followa: Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Bate Seaman, Mrs. Robert Liebel, Mrs, Garden, Tuesday night at the home after spending the summer at Tri- Harvey Driebelbis, Mrs. Lillian Her- of Mrs. Henry Labrecquc, chair- ple Brook farm, have returned to bert, Mrs. Richard Flock, Mrs. man, of East Bergen pi.; drama, their home in Jersey City. Gloria Celaskl and Mrs. Charles Oct. 1, horn* of Mrs. John Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Mc- Bahrenburg. KIDNEYS chairman, at Little Silver, and arts Cormlck of Red Bank have moved and crafts, Oct. 8, home of Mrs. into their new apartment at Triple Fifty students registered for the Willard Somerville, chairman, at Brook farm. Mrs. McCormick, the Release Bible Education time pro- Fair Haven. gram, sponsored by the Reformed MUST REMOVE INTERNATIONAL LOCAL former Frances Dix of Red Bank, church for students attending At- October will be highlighted by s organist at the Holmdel church. lantlo township school. Registra- three, events: An Italian style buf- Robert and Connie Murdock, tion was held Tuesday with wom- children of Mr. and Mrs. George EXCESSWASTE DIRECTORS DIRECTORS fet (upper at the clubhouse Satur- en of the church providing trans- Nanlnf backache, loot of pop >n< tstrfT. day evening, Oct. 3, at 6:30 o'clock Murdock, will take part In the portation for students. Mrs. George kmdnetiM «ni! dlaalneu mar bo due to •tow- for the benefit of the welfare de- western and jumping events at the Handzo is chairman of the project; down of kidney (unction. Doctors lay (ooa partment with Mrs. William Be»t- horse show to be held at the Jer- kidney function U very important to food Mrs. Harold Gunther, superintend- health. Whtmomtev«rrd«r condition,tueh tl* and MM. Stanley Gilbert as sey City high school field Saturday ent; Mrs. George Fitch, treasurer; ss »treil and strain, eaiiiet this Important JIMMIE FIDDLER DAN, ELY chairmen; the annual flower show and Sunday. and Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Sr., Mrs. function toilow down.manr f olkaiuRernes • of tha garden department at the Sins backache—feel mlurablc. Minor bltd- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Antiscll Richard Flock, Mrs. Charles Barth, d#r IrriUtioni dut to cold or wront diet mar Chairman dub's business meeting, Oct. 5, and sons Carl and Donald spent Mrs. Burton Cash, Mrs. Henry ctuitsattlnt;upnifhtiorfrecjtient|>auafos. President and Mrs. R; H. Shelly will be tha week-end at Bogota with Mr. Hammond, Jr., Mrs. Harry Ham- Don't nt fleet jour kidneys if thtM condi- chairman of a Halloween party mond, Mrs. C. Sachse and Mrs. tions bother you. Try Doan'a PllU-e mild and Mrs. E. Herbert Hlbbe. diuretic. Used aueeeufullr by millions for JOHN LAMKEN for. member's children at the club- Mrs. Thomas Antisell and Mrs. John Ripley, teachers. over 50 yeara. It'a amazing how many times house, Oct. 24. Stewart Whaley are on the com- Doan'e give happy relief from thete dlaeom* Members of the Touth Fellow- forta—help thel6mlleso( kidney tube* and ni- DONALD FORSYTHE New members Introduced were mittee of the smorgasbord supper ships of the Reformed church, to ters flush out watte. Get Doan'e Fills todayl, And lira. Arthur Forukov, Mrs. Doris being planned by the Ladies' Aid gether with their leaders, Monday Btrolch, Mrs. Robert B. Upson and society of the Holmdel Federated attended a skating party at the 1st Vice President Mrs. Walter J. Rooney. Mrs. Thorn- church to be held at Fellowship Neptune Rollerdrome. The party ANTHONY is. Medhurst of London, England, hall Wednesday, Sept. 30. was a rally of the youth fellow-, who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Rosalia Scheurlch attended ships of the Reformed churches FIASCONARO Sanders at Little Silver, was a the dog show of the Ox Ridge Ken- of the shore area. Mrs. Henry Ham- MRS. BOB HOPE guest. nel club at Darien, Conn., Saturday mond, Jr., Mrs. Robert Liebel and Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Clement and showed the Dachshund Velvet's Edward Wylle, furnished trans- Committee Jablonsky, Mrs. C. K. Schultis, Mrs. Vivl for Mrs. Peter Onthank of portation. | 2nd Vice President H. E. Wild and Mrs. . Frank J. Greenwich to win reserve winners' Lea Fae VanNote observed her j Members Hurley were hostesses. award. birthday Saturday at a party at her home on Colt's Neck-Freehold HER 26* Mrs. Frederick vonRodeck has Robert Hogan Named returned home from Perth Amboy rd. The guests were Emilie Smith, KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL General hospital with her Infant Janice Schanck, Marianna Ellis, ROTC Wing Commander Barbara Chrlster, Druscllla Gem- N«t(«wl Kldt'Diy F*VMkt(e«i, IM. daughter, Mary Anne. mell, Sandra Gemmell, Betty Ham- OCEANPORT — Robert L. Ho Mrs. Fred von Rodeck of Eden ernlck, Henry Hammond, Jimmy (an, Mi of Mr. and Mrs. George farm has been confined to her Kirk, August and Richard Chrlst- A. Hogan of Main it., last week home by Illness. er, Bruce Murray, Howard Olt, received his appointment as First Mrs. John Babrlsky recently en- Allen Drelbelbls, William VanNote, {'CHILD BY CHILD WE BUILD OUR NATION'! Cadet Wing commander following tertained at a party in celebration Frank VanNote and Bill Leshlck. completion of live weeks' training of her son John's' fourth birthday. PURPOSE: Raising of funds for underprivileged children in our local communities. In the Air Force ROTC at Camp Attending were Mrs. Harvey John- Grace Liebel, who was 13 years Otli en Capo Cod, H« received "A" ston and son Ralph, Miss Anne old Sunday, had as guests at a SPONSORSHIP: National Kids' Day sponsored by more than 3,467 Kiwanis Clubs through* In leadership. This week he began Bredach, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey birthday' party at her home on his senior, year at Manhattan col- Morrell and daughter Shirley and Bucks Mill rd., Janet and Dorothy out the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and the National Kids' Day Foundation, Inc. lego at Rlverdale, N. Y. , Mrs. Sophie Garrison and daugh- Patterson, Peggy Freer and June ter Jean. Seaman. COMMERCIALISM: National Kids' Day has not been created M a giftgiving occasion for LAST MOON MASS A rummage sale will be held In Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gemmell children—rather it is a day for raising funds and otherwise assisting underprivileged chil* Tho six o'clock and noon masses the basement of the Morganville have returned from Houghton, N. at 8t James Catholic church will Methodist church today and tomor- T, where their daughter, Miss dren. Both Kiwanis International and The National Kids' Day Foundation are making con* one] for this year after Sunday, ac- row from la. m. to 4:80 p. m. Sandra Gemmell, started her fresh- eotdlng to an announcement made Mrs. Joseph Spurgat Is general man year of study at Houghton tinuous efforts to prevent commercialism from entering into Kids' Day celebrations. this week by Msgr. Emmett A chairman. This is expected .to be college. She was graduated from Monahan, pastor. Beginning, Oet the first of t series of sales. Red Bank high school in June. 4, thora will be eight muses in- The Morganville flre company There are 278 students enrolled EVERY CENT RAISED LOCALLY WILL BE SPENT ON LOCAL stead of tho ten-mass schedule in will hold * chicken supper In the at the Atlantic township school effect ths past summer.' Masses «r« house on Tenntnt rd. Saturday! here. tbOB will be at 6:30, «, f, 10 and Oct. t. Mrs. James Farrell and Donald Rogers had as his week- UNDERPRIVELEGED CHILDREN 11 o'clock In the church and 9, 10 John Sweeney are' co-chairmen. end guest John Skvaria of Turtle and 11 oclock In the auditorium Proceeds will be used for flre com- Creek, Pa. Both are seniors at Tho * o'clock mass In the church pany maintenance, Princeton university. They resumed THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS: Is rssJorved exclusively for high Mrs. Fred Eckel entertained at their studies this week. Rogers is school and elementary school pu- a party Friday evening in observ- majoring in chemical engineering. pils, ance of her husband's birthday. Ths auxiliary of tha Atlantic Compliment! el TEN EYCK RONSON ART YOKES Radio and Televltlon Matawan, N. J. • MURPHY A DAVISON MONMOUTH AUTO PARTS T E C H NT S KENNETH L. r 1f«!I " r i , ™"ST COMPANY Root Ettate A Inturonce MCKNIGHTS FARM MARKET . Member Federal Depoelt loe. Corp. Sycamore Ave., Shrowebury, N. J. Slate Hifhway 34, Vtnderbursh. N. J. Red Bank, N. J. JOHN DANIELS CAMERON-ROBERSON CO.. INC ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. Mon'e Clotblnt Ford Cara and Trueke ..Footwear of Dietlnction Monmauth SI., Red Bank. N. J. Lakewood Rd., Freehold, N. J. IS Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. YOU HAVE ABOUT •OB A BETTY^SHOP MRS. A. NAPPI Holmdel. N. J. St Bread St. Red Banb, N. J. Lensetreet Rd., Helmdel, N. J. PAUL R. STRYKER. Re.ll.r YOUNG'S PHARMACY OF RSD BANK COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS Holmdel, N. J. SS Bread St.. Compliments of. . SODEN FLOWERS WOLCOTTS CHILDREN'S SHOP JOHN T. MORE Red Bank, N. J. 41 Broad St., Red Banh. N. J. J. STERN Meal Caneoatloii at tho Uncraft Villase Mkb General store. Holmdot, N. J. ANDERSON MUSIC SHOP LINCROFT ESSO SERVICE CENTER II Broad St.. Red Banh, N. J. In tha Heart of tho Vlllaio T. W. HANCE THE OLD UNION HOUSE . Goorso Rlchdale, Prop. • General Store, Holmdel, N. J. Wharf Aye, Red Banh, N. J. Campllmante of A. H. RACHUN rine Feed A Liquor MRS. W. SMACK. Llncrolt, N. J. Holmdel, N. J. Cemplimonto of RED ROOF TAVERN A FRIEND Complimenta of Normon DiLotte SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS MRS. R. LYFORD, Uncroft, N. J. Route 34, Holmoel. N. J. T Bread St., Red Bonh. N. J. Compliment! of FRED H. TRANTWEIN . Rout. 34. Holmdtl, N. 1. CAR WHOLESALERS Compllsaenlo of MRS. W. LEWANDOWSKI, Uncraft, N. J. Complimente of , - BAHRENBURG'S A FRIEND Choice Matte, Hoilet, N. t. Cemplimonto of MRS. H. HUBBARD, Uncraft, N. J. JONES' REALTOR , CONOVER BROTHERS A FRIEND Uncroft, N. J. Farm. Garden A Homo Equl.ment ROY S. TILTON A SONS BUT COME AND Oliver A CockthutU Complimente of Wlckotunk, N, J. FOR YOURSELF LT. GOVERNOR Ftrm Equipment WILLOW BROOK GARAGE Marlboro. N. J. District 4 24 Hour Service MAX LIPSHITZ COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS. Contractor A Builder Holmdel on Route 14 RED BANK DAIRY. INC. Lahawood 6-2205-W . B. D. WOLCOTT A SON Red Banh. N. J. AMERICAN BUILDING SUPPLY Sled. Farm Suppliaa. Fertlllur the Lumbar * Mill Work Eotonlown, N. J. KEYPORT HARDWARE CO. •AIRD-DAVISON CO. Main St.. Keypert. N. J. Htaddon't Corner. Middletowa, N. J. • Rod Bonk 8-4444 Trader, Form Suppliei, Equipment BAYSHORE STATIONERY COLOREST CO. Red Bank, N. J. 3S Weat Front Si, Ktyport, N. J. Palnti, Wallpaper and Artleta' Materials MONMOUTH TRACTOR CO. LINCROFT GULF CENTER 13 Brood St., Rod Bank, N. J. FerdMit Tractore, Power Mtwtr* At the Plaia, Uncraft, N. J. LAWES COAL CO, INC, Form Equipment Val Tomelne, Prop. Fuel Merchonta Freehold, N. J. RARITAN GARAGE A FRIEND Chryeler Cara A International Trucht Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N, J, RENARD'S POULTRY FARM CRATE'S BEVERAGES AUTO SUPER MARKET South Broad St, Koypert, N. J. Monmouth County'e Lttdlng Bottler •UHLER A BITTER Llncroft, N. J. Brldse Ave, Red Bank, N. J. , JOHN E. DAY LARGEST SELECTION OF CLEAN USED CARS Hudson Cart Funeral Homo BUCKLIN Fruit Farm and Nurtorlos Brood St., Keyperl, N. J. SI RWoreldo Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Applet, Fruit Treei, NurMry Stock BEING SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES ROBERT R. VOORHEES—GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS Phalam, N. J. HARRY SPRUNG COOK A OAKLEY TO THE PUBLIC! EVERY CAR PRICED STEWART'S TOOL A DIE CO. Poultry and ESII Rtd Bank, N. J. — * * - S OB*_ _ •• MJ lllos FROM §100 to 8200 BELOW MARKET VALUE! A Llncrofl, N. J. KIRSCHBAUM'S STORE COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS 13 Broed St., Red Bank, N. J, . MARK G. CROOK SCHWARTZ A MACKLIN eB£*f&3F Your Prudential Repreaanlatlvo Real Ettale and Inturanca ALL CARS FULL GUARANTEED LINCROFT INN S White St., Red Bank, N. J. Holmdel, N. J. Compliment! of HOLMDEL NURSING HOME Llncroft, N. J, DOWN PAYMENT & MONTHLY Mra. cViiula Cuchursl. R. N, Director 4»OSSINGER « HELLER RED BANK REGISTER Stale Hlihway 34, Holmdel. N. J. Real Eetale and Ineuranca STANLEY STILWELL A SON Broad 31, Red Bank, N. J. Home Developer! PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU! COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS Ptnelope Park—RE 4-9I4I-J PLEASANT VALLEY INN LEDDY'S MARKET Complimente of Francis X. Murphy. Ff«p. Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. i HUBER'S MEN'S WEAR LINCROFT VILLAGE MARKET ATTINTION State Hlfhway 14, Helmdel, N. J. Harry Seylae, Pro*. IP YOUR CRIDIT HAS IIIN GEORGE CHEVROLET CO. SO Broad St., Rod Bank, N. J, SMVICIMIN I Cara . Truekt • PsrU • Strvlis ISS Broadway, Lone Bnuich, N. J. ALLAIRE A SON AGENCY, INC. Traffle Circle, Freahald, N. J. J. YANKO Reel Ealata A Inauranco TURNID DOWN ItSIWHIRI, RE S.341O-Rtd Bank, N. J, Regerdleii of location of your •ENNETTS^OARAOE, INC. TRY US I 10 Bread SI, Rod Bank, N, J. Compllmtnlt of hem* or pott, we etn tell you SUI« Hlihws7* " Marlbara, N, 1. MAINSTAY' FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION ENGLISH MOTORS UFERT AUTO FARTS Evan If you owe money on your II Monmoutk SI, Red Bank, N, 1. Rtd Bank, N. J, •Imoif any make, year or model Frtikold, N, J. HOLMES A MCDOWELL present car, we will accept It CECIL M. HAMPTON. Jeweler RED BANK SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION automobile, including I9S3'I, freehold, N. 4, Broad SI,, Red Bank, N. J. MIIR SI., Helmdil!r*N"j,—HO ••Mil In trade and we will pay off MRS. PET A C. BURLINGAME SEACOAST FINANCE COMPANY WM. H. POTTER A SON without the uiual eaih require- Nllihlrl Farm, Htlndtl, N. J. Broad SI, Red Bank, N. J. . Applee and Farm Equipment your balance. J. KRIDEL MlddltUwn, N/J. menti and up to 3 yean to pay. MRS. SARA W. M.CAMPBELL 1 Rsmantatl* Farm, Helmdel, N. J. laeclallilnf In Boyt' Apparel LOVETT'S NURSERIES Little Silver, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS Broad A Front Sle., Rtd Bank CLAYTON A MAOEE Compliment! of WHITE HOUSE BARBER SHOP Min'a A Boye' Clothlns FOR THAT SAFE CAR FOR LESS MONEY SEE S. Kelman, Prop, F, W, W00LW0RTH A CO. l» Broad St., Rod Bank, N. J. Broad St., Rtd Bank, N. J. Red Bank, N. j, SHERMAN'S, Inc. SAMUEL ilWARTZ ,. , CHAS, H. TINDALL AGENCY Home Decaralore Real Eilatt A Inturanct LESTER GLENN OR JOE SINE AT Wear Front SU Rid Bank, N, J. 41 Broad SI,, Rtd Bank, N, J. II E. Front St., Rtd Bank, N. 4. MAXWELL .H.KLARIN ^ STRAUS COMPANY Minmoulh 31,, Rtd Bank, N. J. Compliment! of ^" Dry Goodt A Apparil RALPH BELKNAP SILVER JEWELERS 11 Braid SI., Rid B.nk, N, 1. ELY A RAVATT 11 Minmoulh SI., Rsd Bank, N. J. Grttn Mountain I'olateei THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK IIO 0-0031—lluimilol, N, J. EVEROnBEN DELICATESSEN vOF RED BANK OF Monmoulii SI,, Red Dank, N. J, Momktr Toueril Dipnall Ins, Corp, CHAMBERLAIN A BARCLAY. INC. W. D. SWARTZEU JR. Rtd Dink, N, J, Fertlllieri A Farm Suppliei Feed f Fsrni Supsllas LIOQETT'S DRUO STORK Call John H. Mount. HO »-7»ll Hailel, N. J. Broad A Monmoulh Its,, Crankury, N, J, JAMES C, PRIONANO Rtd Bank, N, J, CROSS BROTHERS N.J. Orerliouiid Oar etOrlll . THIS ASI'DIN PAINT COMPANY I'otatoei CAR WHOLESALERS Illlhway 35, Cenlervllle, N, J, 10 Whllt 81,, Rtd Bsnk, N, i, Holmdel, N, J. COR. MAPLE AVE. & WIKOFF PLACE , 3IDNKV W. "KID •CIIULTE.UNITED DKPT, STORE ' Qrittlnsi from RED BANK 6-4030 Thi Mill lit Farm Mteblnerr SO-t* droad St., Rtd Dink, N. J, Thi B sf D mo mimbinklp of < frtiliolil, N, J, , UETTER IIOU'SKEEIMNO SHOP, Ins. T L V Psrmiri Union Cotperttivt (Next to S«few«y Super Market) OPIN f tt f Sunday. 10 t» i CHEEK'S OULT STATION I'honi HE fl-4110 , . *."'•!••, ln!i . Routi 34, Hslmdili N. J, 4* Monmoulh Si,, Red Dank, N, J, Psrmlnidtlt, N, J, Bread SI,, Shnwiburf, N> J. BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Campaign to Cut Auxiliary Prohibiting the Abandonment of Ice Boxes, Refrigerators and Other Con- tainers Accessible to Children," was In- troduced by the Mayor and Council of Gas Rates Started Lists Events the Borough of Red Bank, N. J., on FAIR HAVEN—Recent eolleg* Sept. 8th, 1953, and on Sept. 21st, 1S53, ASBURT PARK—A movement was finally adopted and approved by the to force tha New Jersey Natural graduates, members- of the North- THRIFTY FOLKS FLOCK Mayor. Gai company to reduce It* rates ern Monmouth County branch, AMY E. EHINN, mi started by city council Tues- 11.68 Borough Clerk. American Association of University Trust women with a gift for thrift to day, when it voted to, hav« City Women, attended a luncheon meet- ing more and more money by doing Attorney Sidney J. Melitrlch com- take advantage of A&P's lower food NOTICE municate with other municipalities' ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. all their marketing at A&P. They say AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- W. Lansing Reed on 43 Orange prices! Every day, more and more of DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- to »ee it they would M willing to few stores in town offer fine foods at NANCE DEFINING, REGULATING share th.i coat of auch a campaign. ave. An activities program was these value-wise housewives are sav- such low prices. Come see! AND RESTRICTING THE LOCATION. . Council decided on the course of drawn up and will Include child USE, HEIGHT AND NUMBER OF action after hearing a. suggestion STORKS AND SIZE OF BUILDINGS study, hospital service and social AND OTHER STRUCTURES, THE from Benjamin Edelatein, local at- service groups, and a bridge club. SIZE OF YARDS. COURTS AND OTH- torney, who waa unsuccessful in a ' Mrs. R. G. Johnson will attend a ER OPEN SPACES! THE DENSITY personal attempt, to have the gaa OF POPULATION; THE LOCATION workshop meeting for recent grad- AND USE OF BUILDINGS. STRUC- ratea reduced early thU year. The TURES AND LAND FOR TRADE, IN- State Public Utilities Commission uates Saturday at Trenton State DUSTRY, RESIDENCE OR OTHER dismissed his petition, and said hli Teachers college. A member of the PURPOSES, CREATING ZONES FOR SAID PURPOSES AND ESTABLISH- charges that the company increased Jersey Shore branch of A.A.U.W. "Super-Right" & Other Top-Grade Brands ING THE BOUNDARIES THEREOF: its ratea wen unfounded. will speak at the next graduates' ESTABLISHING A ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT WITH POWER Council also voted to appropriate meeting, Oct. 28, at the home of TO DETERMINE AND VARY THE $7,800 for at survey of municipal Mrs. H. E. Rowe on Spring ter., Smoked Ham Slices it>99« APPLICATION OF THE REGULA- TIONS HEREBY ESTABLISHED IN parking conditions which waa con- Red Bank. | HARMONY, WITH THEIR GENERAL ducted over the Labor day week- Pork Loins Rib.nd ib.49e ib59e PURPOSE AND INTENT: PROVID- end under direction of the new city SEVEN DRIVERS FINED Smoked Hams ING FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OP parking authority. - THE PROVISIONS HEREIN AND IM- MIDDLETOWN —Seven drivers Pork Loins K ^ 59« H>67« , POSING PENALTIES FOR THEIR VIOLATION; vALL IN ACCORDANCE this week paid fines to the-viola- Shank Portion Bitt Portion WITH • A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Jury Ruler No Caute tions bureau here. Alfred Seruby rviMist Pork Chops «»49« AND DESIGNED FOR ONE OR MORE «** OF THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: In Accident Suit of Atlantic Highlands paid $10 for TO LESSEN CONGESTION IN THE passing, a. halted school bus. Wil- Loin Pork Chops ib. 83t STREETS; SECURE SAFETY FROM FBBEHOLD — No cause for ac- liam W. Ungemak of Moonachie, Al- FIRE. PANIC AND OTHER DAN- GERS; PROMOTE HEALTH, MORALS tion was tha ruling of a jury yes- phonse Dallesslo of Elizabeth and Sirloin Steaks ib89t AND THE GENERAL WELFARE: terday in an accident casa brought Domlnlck Gandloses of Long ' PROVIDE ADEQUATE LIGHT AND by Nicholas Stlinbene of 98 Wall Branch were fined IS for speeding. Porterhouse Steaks ib95« AIR; PREVENT THE OVERCROWD- at., West Long Branch,- against Fined $S each were George A. -53 ING OF LAND AND BUILDINGS. AND AVOID UNDUE CONCENTRA- Celia Tayborn of Oakhunt. The Brown of Belford, stop street viola- Boneless Veal Roast ib. 59» TION OF POPULATION; ALL WITH jury deliberated an hour before tion; Eleanor Moore of Jersey City, Ready to Eat Smoked Hams ft >41c -A »55c A VIEW OF CONSERVING THE »63c VALUE OF PROPERTY AND EN- returning.'its verdict. , failure to keep to the right, and Rib Veal Chops swteut-i.,,w.,t, >b69e COURAGING THE MOST APPROPRI- The jury, considering a counter- Henry Gllckman of Bradley Beach, ATE USE OF LAND THROUGHOUT THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SIL- claim by tha defendant for dam- driving without license or registra- •IOILING and FRYING-FRESH KILLID-TOP-GRADE Fresh Hams whole* either ban ib.63* VER." ages, awarded her $850. The action tion in possession. Costs of |3 were is the result of an accident which added in each case. Regular Style Smoked Pork Shoulders ^^49. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and occurred on Monmouth rd.and Cor- DeGROOT AT BOWDOIN 2'/2 to3'/2 lbs. | Under 3 lbs. |fc Council of the Borough of Little Silver: lies ave., West. Allenhurtt, Apr. 5, t wllCeO 0aCOn Super-Right »/£ Ib. pkg. 47* 1. Section 1 of the Ordinance to which 1952. BRUNSWICK, ME.—Bowdoin col- In Service Meat Depts. In All Meat Depts. this is an amendment is hereby amended Yesterday's trial was tha first lege began Its 152d academic year Chickens 53- • to read as follows:- Section 7. USE REGULATIONS full trial conducted before recently Monday. Among 200 members of Pork Sausage *•««55e u*k b 65> FOR BUSINESS ZONES. appointed County Judge Elvln R. the class of 1957 is Kenneth A. De- Within any BUSINESS Zone, no Rib Steaks *•«- .b73c r- ib 83c Legs of Lamb building shall be used in whole or In SimralU. Mr. Sallnbene was repre- Groot of Lakeside ave., Tinlon g Ib65e Frankfurters * r Materny hW- O«( 1 Qt. hyacinth bulbs One of (he most popular in aM ftwaa P*Mf Hf*i CtiiKd liiMitltiti Trim Ctfe Mil •fob* In various colors — gorden bulbs. qutM •! «M Of IXTRA CHAROI Pink King Allr*« Mini •! Hi* $1.29 'l Ot. Central luMMllna Trim (alar MUM B»p V*ll*w CINTRAl •ft*. r*» o*r 1 Ml. Ciatrat M«t*ry flhlt I'luHIHH La VUUIri MAIONRV ml 1doz. PAINT NAM, AODIISS ; •I«H Pesrl ' All centalnlna, OIMH- City af Hatrlxn , MPORTANTITtktmaaftttytwtfHhrl PARROT WONDER I Ml. *t*m\ DMI ttt f Ilka (•!•> ***** m »>i •«•*«•* . Nan M- I Km (IaI n Mm. Oll » » •« nr»M<'M< i •• —*** »!»•!«« ndnimM *) *• FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DINING ROOM SET, large table, one PIANO STUDENT PLAN_Rent brand 17-INCH HA LLICRAFTER TV set inPAINTING—Interior and Interior; pape; CHRYSLER NEW YORKER convertible NURSE Middle-aged. White. Take care PART TIME houseworker; five morn- RED BANK REGISTER axtenalon leaf: six rlialrs, chins clos- new spinet at Tustlng's. When you excelent condition, Can ba aaen hanging; expert workmanship, Reason in beautiful condition; 11,500, BE 6 of two-year-old boy and new born ings; f 10. RE 6-5320. et and server; very reasonable for know tbnt child succeeds, apply all ran working; 1100; also maple Lane cedar sble rstci, For free eitimates, esll RU 4064 or HI 3-1414. baby, Live in. Own room and bath. lUlck sale. ItE 6-3811. tnl cash on purchase of* a Wurlltzer, cedar chest, like new. Call KB f-140«, 1-1141-J. O CAR for the station' Phone AT 1.1616-M. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL or woman for RANGE, GENERAL ELECTRIC, cablne't Chickerliig. Weber, Stelnwny. or Steck 1 housework, half day Friday snd Sst- CLASSIFIED RATES Aeolian. Up to three years to pay b . PAiNtEft, DECORATOR and paper- This, is It: 1938 Chevrolet two-door YACHT CLUB STEWARD_Couple pre urday. RE 6-3626. style, with oven, broiler, thret burn- mice. Free tunings. Tustlng Piano Co., A VARIETY OF GOOD quality used hanger; interior and exterior; 25 sedan; latest inspection; 9125, Mid farred. Year around operation with Thrtt Cants a Word s and deep well; automatic; $125, LO yeara* experience. Estimates cheerfully dlctown 5-0>44.n.- • FEMALE CLERICAL office help for 16__Mj*mnqulh_at.._Re!l' Banl^. furniture comprising* three-piece food concession. Living quarters avail- 6-4858-M. given. Louis Casssn, 446 Shrewsbury 1950 P£VMdUT~rT7our-door sedan, light able. Contact A. R. Taylor, 458 Lowrle payroll and shipping department. Minimum Chargt: $1.00 TURREfLATHE, lS-lnch swing, metal NEW SNOW PLOW, usfd only twice. living room aulte |9fi, eolid mahog* aye.. Bert Bank. Phone RE 6-4344-M. blue: equipped with hester, plenty of nt.. Perth Ambby. Architectural Tiling Co., Case and Jack- Double Rate lor Double Spacing (Oavla). Call RE 6-36SS-J or 244 Also tluee rolls barbed wire, cheap; air sny reception kneehole desk $59, JTJH'KI JUNkl JUNK1 - Cet'tlV; ju'nk tire life. Fine economical car for the son sts., Keyport. compressor. _ RE 6-5fll'2-R. Blind adi, ullng Tha Regleter's West front St., Bed Bank. studio couch. 121.(0, nve-piece ma- dealer. We pay bett price tor rags. family. See it today. Ready for the TELEVISION REPAIRMAN—Vaca- DANCE TEACHERS wanted fer ballet, r. 0, Box, 25c txtra. AMERICAN StttJFFLE'BOARO, bar SMALL ifbY's DICY'CLE. IG" whaais. ple dinette aet |4B, portable type- Iron, paper and mattreiiai. Call RE road. Maurice Schwarts And Sons, di- tion with pay. Eatontown Tele- tap or ballroom. Must have excellent stools, chairs and tsbles: radiators; ?5: sturdy tricycle, 16" wheels, $5; rect factory dealers, Chrysler, Plymouth, Right to classify, adit or reject writer 159, ele. Rujcils, 28 East qualifications. Davis Studios of Music an/, advertisement il reserved by neon sign (largel. KB 7.0137-M." wringer-type washing machine, with JOSEPH MANNS*.' Mason and plasterer. International, 111 West Front it-, Red vision Co., EA 8-0400. and Dance, 11 Third ave.. Long Branch. Tha Roliter. TWO.riECE LIVING room suite, wlno; pump, ?15; dog house $2. RE 6- Front St. No job too small or large, 119 Lln-Bank. LO e-09tg. . We will not ba reiponilble for overstulfedi good condition. 10f> 1937 FOUR-DOOR LaSalle sedan, 190. UNUSUAL WOMAN for special position •rrora unltn they ara dettcted be- Shrewsbury ave. RE C-US2-J.' HEFRIGEHATOII, Westlnghnuse, (60, U IIB 6-327': between «;30 and, 1:30 in uncrowded field. Good education HERDSMAN and cow man wanted to East ave., Atlsntic Highlands. AT AUTOMATIC WASHING machine, bar P. M.' and personality essential. No books, milk and care for commercial hard; (ora tha second Imartion. COMBINATION MODERN gat and coal AMATOAMATED' TRAbgs Home build- 155 to 170 per week. Annual vacation, 1-0324." gain, $25; Launderall, bolt-down type,' era, basement to attic; carpenters, ma- 1840 CHRYSLER "Six" Windsor club magasines, or canvassing. Mlninum age Mo cancellation! will ba accepted stove: alio oil space hefiter. Phone 1 sick pay, etc. No living quarters ex- HOTPOIITfTiEFlilGERXtOR, 1962 mod." In good condition, now In storage: ax sons, plumbers, Isndieaptng; interior coupe. This club coupe Is another 26. Applicant who needa to earn as or channel made In advertlaamenta MI 5'0446-M. cellent for cellar instsllatlon* RE i much aa 175 per week. Car neeeiaary cept two rooms. Phone RE 4.114J-J-2 on* hour after receipt at office, PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES, .furniture el: nine cuhic feet. New condition. and exterior decorators. Have It done one of our originally sold and serviced Friday. Saturday or Sunday. A steal Hi SI.'iO. KA 3-0991. 2382-W after 6 P. M. ' by one concern who It concerned about cars cotniug back to us. It is dark For Interview, phone RE 1-2934, Mrs And woolen* from moth damage for Fundeaburke. > DEADLINE: five years. On* BprnyitiK of Bcrlou Hies PPOnTtfNiTYSHOPANTlTUFlS _ BOY'S CHICAGO RACERS, worn twice, you. MA I-2312-R-2. green with soft green broadcloth uphol- BOOKKEEPER for wholesale grocery stery. It tins 38,000 miles on it and concern; five-day week; references re- Real Estate: Tueiday Noon. it or Berlou imyi for the dnmnRC. It's Pino tuvern table, Rinall walnut dough site 9: girl's, slie 5; shoe skates; UPHOLSTERY, RUGS, wall-to-wall car- WR AGENCY. One experienced Claailfied Oliplay: Wednesday Noon odorless, sUtnlees nnd dry cleaning does ox onn legs, also large pine one in thereasonable. HO 9.7421. Is equipped with radio, neater and all mechanic and one apprentice mechanic. quired. Telephone for appointment 8E pating cleaned in your own home, We good tires. Sea It, drive It today. 2-O20O. Eugene Gardella and Co., 6 All Others: 5 p. m, Wednesday. not remove it. The Hrijjht Store, 30 iKhh;; pair walnut chnirs with cane will call for, clean and deliver your ve Ideal working conditions. All benefits. Monmouth nt., Red Bunk. HCIltSts, . nnd others; pine chests, wash- USED STOVES, andirons, coal grates, Maurice SchwarU and Sons, direct fac- Excellent pay. Matthews. Bros., Newman River at,, Sea Bright. nttiin. nun IUIICIB, I'.'ie riic.Li, waau- hot air registers; brass and eopper- netlan blinds. Phone MI 5-0086.W. tory -dealers, Chrysler, Plymouth, In- Springs rd. RE 6-1500. Call Classified SPIN-DRY EASYwither, excellent btHudsds , mbnmrblol tto n tabtablesl , O G mirrorsior , GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, assist with 1 wara lamps, .22 calibre rifle; stove SERVICE WHILE YOU WAlT_Reduce ternational, 141 West Front st., Red condition, *S(I. Aim email antique 'tur, *c* ii.tiiK.Dframes, 'so,ut. uofi WeddinncxniiKg Banun.idu and furnace pipe. Other Items too nu- Ballkj • children: live In. Other help. Itefer. Red Bank 6-O013 ood stove. Suitable for decorative clii L. other fine chlnn, bric-a-brac, dolls merous to mention, lit Shrewsbury aervlce charges by bringing your ra- ONE CRANE OPERATOR—Good encci; 140. RE 6-4091. dio or television aet in for repairs. A. C. 1050 "PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN — ThTa purposes; $10. Mrs. Carl Wilton, Holm* and accessories: toys, glass, copper, ave., Red Bsnk. Radio and Television Company, Armand wages. Steady work, Must be ex* del. HO 0-6721. brass, -iron and tin ware. We buy and all metal wagon. Is the really practical SHEET METAL MAN; experienced pre- A. Crupl, owner, 123 Shrewsbury ave. answer to the multi-purpose car prob- perlenced. Tel. LO 6-155J. ferred but not necessary. Apply In LOST AND FOUND ,NT10UE~fell6P_De»l( JD, pnir Vic- -II. The Matthews, 116 Broadway, Key- RE e-4768. lem. ReRr seat folds flnt to the floor, perion to Ralph Layton, Llneroft rd., torian side chairs $4. pine wnBhstnnd imrl. KB 7-11 46. _^__^__ giving plenty of accessible carrying Llncroft. RE 6-2160-W-2. S3, a round Victorian and table S5. DE'lJROOM SUITS, four^plecT blond, BUSINESS NOTICES HOME REPAIRS Painting and odd CEATIN while you learn. To men LADY'S WATCH lost Sunday night: apace. See it today. It is ready to go. who have aold and men who want to Sentimental value. Reward. Finder marble top chest, four drawers, $Ht: modern; 0*18 ilnrk green living room jobs of all types: interior and exterior Maurice .Schwartz and Sons, direct fac. THE HOLIDAYS are coming I You would cherry table (IS, oil lamps JI.50, hull rug with pud; four-piece dark green BULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, land decorating. Call AI Howell. RE 6-5688. learn to sell, we offer year round stesdy like to earn extra money working eve- pllaie call SE 2-0066, -^ctionnl living room suite. Will sell clearing, driveways built and repaired, tory denlers, Chrysler, Plymouth, In. employment with one of the moat ag- lump |6t etc; reasonable. Main pt., ternational, 141 West I'ront st., Red Inga and Saturdaya? Call Mr. Stoudt, EOSTtZtASS BbO)v No. 475(2. Finder .jgether or separntcly. Call after 6 P.M. flu dirt, sand, gravel, top soil and clnELECTRtCIAN—Threa.wlre aervice in- gressive - asles organization!, We want AS 2-5000 between • and 7:90 P. 11. Inoar fire house), Fort Monmouth. stallation, electric ranges, water heat- Bank. * please return to Second National Sd^ RK S-40II-R. • den. Trees and stumps removed. Grad only men who ara sincerely interested in Thuraday evening. Bank. Bed Bant. , ers, outlets, fixtures and house wiring. 12-GAUGE SXVAG'C HUtonmtic vhotgun, HOT WATER HEATER, gas; 20-gallon; Ing and seeding of lawns. RE 6-5032. 1041 FORD CLUB coupe, radio, heater; promoting themselves to a higher stand- Rl!WARl>—LOST Monday afternoon, vl- Underwriters' inspection. Free eitimates motor overhauled. reconditioned ard of living; men who are honest snd like new, boupht last ycnr; ?75. Can now: 856. HI a-1806-W. CHAtlf CANlNG and rush work. Wil- given. Call BE 6-1831-M. cinlty BroBd and Wallace sts.. two-ba 89PH at Uoynl Barber Shop, 6 White JUNIOR MAHOGANY dining table, with bur Ivini, 19 Weit Sunsat ave, Phone throughout; $195. 1941'Packard Clip- neat In appearance. For further Infor- WANTED TO RENT •strand white be»d bracelet. Sentimental •I., Red Bun\,* table pails; in perfect condition: rea- RE 6-4388-R SWEDISH AND REGULAR massage, in per sedan, radio, heater: also recondi- mation write A. Kourkounakla, 85 Lor value. RE 6-S6S9.' .jnable. 108 Klvervlew ave.. Little your own home. For your health and tioned: 1105. Applegate's Garage, cor- etta it., New Brunswick, N. J. NORGE REFRIGERATOR, live years lod; ner Ave. D and Leonardvillo rd., Leon- REGISTEREfTTfUR'SE; age no barrier. SMALL APARTMENT, by middle aged LOST—YOUNG LAMB strayed, (rom J 100. Call RE 6-2020-W. 1. Silver. RE 6-4155-W.- ' I4-H0UR SERVICE on the repair oi reducing, rheumatism, arthritis, stiff couple; permanent. H. D. Wilkena, home on Lovett ave.. Little Silver. SEVEN7IMECE~nmple dinette set, |60. radios and electrical appliances. muscles. College In Europe and Sara- ardo. _^ Good hours, good salary, Write P. O. LARGE DUO THERM mace heater, with toga. U. S. A. Appointment all day. Box 44, Red Bank. HI West 183d St.. New York city. Finder please call Red Bant S-112I-J.* AT l-OGJIS-M. 1 PAflETT TRUCK 1041 CMC, dual tWf _ LADY'S chrome wriitwntch; float_ valve and blower. KE H-1563-R. We call for and deliver. Harold's Mls» Lya Zayko, MI 5-0281-J.' wheels; running condition; 1100. 24 XPERIESfEElJSHEEIESfEElJ~S T M~ETAL men; APARTMENTS OR homes, furnished or MAHOGANY DINING room set; table, UPRIGHT PIANO, solid oak.; $30, EA Radio and Electric Shop, II Welt Center ave.. Bellord. unfurnished; large or smalt, wanted to dark sharkfikin strap. Reward. RE PIANO TEACHER: accompanist; new alio mechanically Inclined men: stesdy 6-1(198. six chnirsv china closet, buffet; $25. 3-081',!-J. Front at., Red Dsnk, Phone RE I- 1951 NASH""TfA'MBLF,R itatlon wagon, work, Apply in person. Estey Metnl rent, We have clients waiting. John 1 Orchard at.. Keansburg.* PAIR GAKAOE HOOKS and a few other classes starting Oclulicr 1st. Amnnda 1 H. MacCrHy* Agency, 18 Broad at., Eat- LOST LARGE white lontr-lmlred doji; doors, Helen Miller's Pet Shop, hwy. 2744. Tall, pianist, 24 Waverly p|. RE 6- privately owned ;'A-1 condition; fully Products Co., 1 Catherine st,, Red Bank. Red Bank vicinity. License No. 670. equipped. Can be seen 15 Twilight FA!NTER'S~HELPER. Phone 8 to 8:30ontown. EA 3-0776-M. with defroster; perfect condition: $135. 15, six nillcH north of Red Hnnk, between 4403-J.* Call RE 6-3033. ^ureJjuid_Palnier_aves;_MI S-OJI49. Hve., Keansburg, evenings and ' week- A. M., or after 6 P. M.. HE 6-0692. RUMSON_BY LOCAL executive, Holy Also extra ln.rK« oUUrnBhioned turkey GIMKANTKED TELEVISION servicing PAINTER.DECORATOR—Over 30 years' ends. . HH>B£irA"SEtrflXN to work tn tfieotef. Cross school district; three or four- pltttter Sfi. Mrs. Cnrl Wilson, Holmdcl. flTOR SPINNER wnshor, eight months within two hours from your call. A. U. experience. Ralph Sains, 30 Shrews- old. Paid 5100, sell for 1125, EA 19'lfO DODGE CONVERTIBLE—Just back 'Apply evenings. Atlantic Theater, At- bedroom house, unfurnished ; yearly leaie 1IO_!I16721. Radio ana Television Company Armand bury ave.. Highlands, HI 3-1421. only, Occupancy Nov. 1st, RU 1- FOR SALE U0.T75-J. • A'Crupi, owner, 1x3 Shrewsbury are. from roof shop. Good tires all around. tlHihid FRANKLIN STOVE, definitely old: Grie- Equipped with radio and heater. This EXPERIENCED SALES girl, preferably 18-J. ner Roll, original clothes, 31 inches 14• INCI 1 SUNBEAM hot air furnace: R& «47(ll GETTING YOUR HOME ready for one owner car has 32,616 miles on it. VAN BELTS AND PULLEVS for elec- ;nll; old mnhognny sidebonrd, about 40 good ns new; Bryant gas henter; A. O.CESSPOOL CLEANING and building sip. familiar with druga mid cosmetics ON OR NEAR RIVERFRONT, two peo- tric motors in stock. Douglan Elee« Smith-way KHS hot water heater, auto- the holidays J The China and Baked enamel finish in glistening green. Must make good appearance; good sal- Inches wide, 550: two painted chesU. tic tsnka; dry and gravel wells and Mnui'ice Schwartz & Sona. Direct fac- ple wish to rent four-voom apartment tile Co, 33 Eabt Front st. Phone KE IIS each | pnir wrouuht iron outdoor mntic, 280-Kllllon cnpnclty. RE 6-1955. drains. 39 Peach tt (New Shrewsbury Glan Shop's Interior decorating de- ary. PJenso call for interview nt Pnrke or house. Must include kitchen, heat, ••0128. • W. T. Jones. tory denlers. Chrysler, Plymouth. In- Drug Co.. HI Broad st., Red Bank. inriro lumps, $50. Yankee Trader, 3 Borough.) Phone RE 6-1841. C. H. partment can now accept a limited tcrnntionnl. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank'. hot water, bathroom and garage. Write HOSPITAL BEDS RENTED—New mod- Clay St., rear Sleinbach'a. Open nil dnyFORMICA KITCHEN cabinet tops; ro- Wilson. r WOMAN To do general housework and "Riverfront," Box 511. Rod Bank* ern adjustable hospital beda for rant. Friday. amount of orders for quality Blip- • ORD TUDOR SEDAN, good motor cooking. Small house. Three in fam- pnir worn-out linoleum. You'll be sur- SEPTIC TANKS, eeispools, laterals, dry and tires; passed last Inspection; $75, THREE-BEDROOM house, with garage. Mew and used bedt for sale. Call RE prised «t tho low cost, S'ree estimates. wells; puropiui and building. Jacob covers and draperies for delivery ../. Must like children. Call RE 6-9336. ••2614, sik for "Patient Service." Free RE 6-Ulti-W. COUNTEll GIRL, part time; neat and Adults: Red Bank area. Convenient TWIN DEnS, solid nmhogany head- Crown Kitchens, 115 West Front St., Red Perl, trading as "Atlantic Cenpool before Christmas. Call Joan Ann 1950 OLDSMOBILE Futuramlc 88, two- to railroad station Will do own Interior delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply, Bank. RE 6-2552. Service," Shrewibury dr., Ruroion. RU efficient; 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.: Sun- 31 Eabt Front St.. Red Bank. board, low foot post; 40" wide, Chllton, ItE B-4095. door sednn: hydramatlc drive, radio, repairs and decorating. Write M. Me- 1\IAN'§~"BR;YCLE $10, upright piano", 1-1028. •__ days off. Apply Colonial Kestsurant, 5 Parland, 3139 Hudson blvd., Jersey City WHEEL CHAIRS RENTED—New deluia with box springs nnd mattresses. In •eater, directionals, windshield washer. Broad at., Bed Bank.' cbrume wheel chairs for rent. Reason- good condition, $100; chair, rocker, OAKUUKCTORS and magnetos rebuilt. Private owner: will accept best olter. 6, N, J, able. New and used chairs for sale. Gall good condition, KU 1-0308. ...3. Call RE fi-0173.* Quirk factory workmanship. Douglas MUSIC AND DANCE Instructions—All Cnll_evenlngs after 7:30. RE 8-4471.J. fftTiCTiCAL NURSE or nurse's aid for LARGE~GREEN SOFA, club chair, Cotd". Electric Co., 85 East Front St., Bed Initrumenti, accordion, clarinet, trum- night duty, Apply in person from 10 BROKER AND WIFE, commuters, bus!- BE (-2614, ask for "Patient Service." 1051 MERCURY"STATIOfTwagon: radio? naaa couple, two collage resident Fri« delivery. South Jersey Surgical WINE PRESS, wine grinder, Call RE Bpot refrigerator, bamboo shades, Bank. Phone RE <-0U8. pet, guitar, piano, etc. Instruments A. M. to 41 P. M. Rlvercrest Nurilm rented to new students. Dance instruc- heater and Mercomatlc, Phone RU Home. Chapln ave., Red Bank. daughters, desire two-bedroom apart- Supply. 83 East Front St., Rtd Bank, 6-6563.' three feet and five feet wide; Fairbanks 1-1166 between. 5 and 6 P. M ment; furnished or unfurnished; short senje. hospital screen. Call AS 1-0800. OIL LAMPS converted for eleotrl. tion in ballet, tap, acrobatic and ball- EEBANER WANTED: good hours, good TIRES—RETREADING, vulcanizing our WreiiCELAlrl tCEBOXES","S15 each': room. Phone for free trial lesion. Da- 1949 F(5lflT~V-8 two-door custom ae- or long-term lease, In Red Bank. Write specialty. Your car tied Uk> only 15 oil burner heater, S5: two-burner AT'ART'MENT SIZE'KIIS stoveHn excel- city. Lamps rewired. We oall for pay. Male or femnle. Apply In per "Broker," Box 511, Red Bank." vis Studios of Music and Dance, 11 Third dnn. Equipped with radio, heater and son from 10 A. M, to 4 P; M. River- minutes to put ioaners on wbile we re-heater, 510 i two bed, springs J5 ench lent condition; $50. Call RU 1- and deliver. Harold's Radio and ave,• Long Branch. LO 6.0D89* economy-giving overdrive, A real value cap your 'ires. No charge for loaner SB 2-0012. IJO.Ij-H. • crest Nursing Home, Chapln ave., Red Electrio Shop, II West Front It* at S8C5, Drive it today. Maurice Hnnk. aervlce. Mount TIra Service, 75 White "GRAND RAPID" showcase; 8 ft, glass LARGE SPACE HEATER nnd gray Schwartz & Sons. Direct factory deal- MISCELLANEOUS ai Red Bank. Phone RE e-0484. front nnd top; 21 eliding drawers. ennmcled kitchen range; good condi- ' Red Bank. Phone RS 1-8744. ers. Chrysler. Plymouth, International, SEeRBTRV_CO'rn'RACTOIVS nfnea in fOST AND BAIL fencing sold and Sultnblo for any retnil store, ?35. In-tion: reasonable. Inquire John Dolan, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 141 -W. Front St.. Red Bank. Red Bank; nve-dny week. Must be DELICIOUS homemade cakes, breads, erected. No chars* for estimates., HE quire J. Krldel, 2 Croud st. HE 6-1C4 Ocean ave., East Keansburg. Phone avnllable by Oct. 5. Call for appoint- pastries baked in modern kitchen of FLOOH WAXINU. Call Rl (-1471. Su- U46 KORD TUDOR SEDAN, good cdrT ment. RE 6-2004. my Shrewsbury home. Finest ingredi- M142-R-2. . 5300. KE C-0268-W.' ESTABLISHED GASOLINE stntlon and dition. Call after 6 F, M. LO 6 oouu> TWO BOYST-BrcVCtES. one girl's bT. perior Floor Wsilnf C». Private repair shop for sale, Going business. ents usedjhroughout. RE 6-4B69-W. ATTENT1UN HOME . OWNEKSl—Save MAN'S BLUE corduroy jacket (sheep- Homes our specialty. 2826-M, money by modernizing your bouse cycle; all In good condition: two trom- Independent station located on Highway EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman: FOOT) SALE_BenenF~Mlddletown fie"- lined) ; size 40 (like new). Also oth- TILING—Floor and walL Sa.roplei shown. 35. Selling because of ill health. For 19TT(StEVBOLEt SEDAN; cheap, ftB formed church; church rooms, Frldsy, yourself W« are equipped to supply er articles of men's wearing nppnrcl, bones._reiiHonnble. RE 6-2026." Free estimates given. Rudy Rliknmm, steady I good salary. Pooteraft you with all the materials neeenaty. FOUR-PIECE INLAID~vfflil bedroom information, white to "Established Bus- September 25, from 1:30 to 9 P. M. shoes, ealoahts, size 10%. etc. For ap- 13 Elm nl, R«d Bank. Phone BE «.8tl7. Iness. Box 611. Red Bsnk. Shoes, S« Broad st., Red Bank. Homemade rolls, bread,* cakes, pits, sa!> Small n.onihly payments arranged on pointment call KB 6-1582-J between 5:30 set, console rndio-phonogrHph. with » CROStEY STATION wagon;'low purchase of any materials. Hera «re SEPTIC TANKS and ctsspools .leaned; mileage; very good condition: 1150 ads, etc.* nnd 7:00 P. M.' short wnve, »50; Royul Standard type- also dry welli, drains Installed. Es- ROADSTAND AND luncheonette, with takes It. Csll RE 6-4955 between C and WE WILL TRAIN young Indies with or loma of the jobs you can do: Attlo In- writer J2S. end table t]0, etc. Priced new four-room modern apartment and aulatlon, application of tlleboard In kiteh. TWO PAIRS CUSTOM made dusty rose timates given. Osear Becker 47 Sec- without ears, four hours dally: unusual draperies with covered valance board for quick unle, leaving town. 39 Henry ond at,, Fair Haven. Phone Rl «.14«4. bath; 200-foot frontage on busy shore type of work: |40 weekly to start. Must an or bath, finish your basement oi attle ul.. Shrewsbury. RE 6-3519-J.* lighway; S1^ acres under cultivation. PAC"KATlD_r948 convertible. Why not Into a playroom, bedroom or dan. Cora- for double windows; also two scalloped LAMP SHADES custom made. Alio'a put the top down and enjoy tha eve- b pleasant and neat appearing. Apply SITUATIONS WANTED dusty rote bedsprads with grey dust Now operating. Good Urna to right 8:30 to 9 A. M. American Home Con- pl«ta line of lumber, millwork, hardware, variety ot stock thades. for your selec* party. FR 8.3172.' ning brceies? Its equipment Includes Viint, wall board roofing, siding, ply- ruffles, for twin beds. Good condition, Innnlre John KornelT, 144 Chestnut St., tlon. Prices from It up. Hllo Stetner radio, heater and overdrive. Come, see struction Co., Newman Springs rd., offCOMPETENT 'WOMAN would like to wcod, doors, windows. Insulation, cte. ISO. RU 1-1472.* Studio 104 Shrewsbury are,, Red Bsnk. and drive It today. It will cost you Brosd St., Red Bank. board child by the day or week for Free estimates on your needs. American KEYPORT"~LAMP tOSt—Colorful, "rare RUGS~9Jl2, 6x0 AMERICAN Orientals'": WHERE ELSE can you find a good only $750 to own this fine car. Maurice BAtiRlRS _ POST Exchange Barber working mother; reasonable. For furth- Lumbar at Building Supply, Highway 95 and interesting antiques. We buy runners, mnrble top wsshstnnds, tsrge KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. living, a going huslness, a food bchwnrts & Sons. Direct factory dealers. building 703, Fort Monmouth, A er Information call RE «-5013-H.* at Headdan'i Corntr. Mlddlatown. KE «- and pay hlihest prices for antiques. mnple cumiilele bedroom set, single beds, Chrysler. Plymouth, International. 141 3-1060. extension 1450. ACCOUNrAWrUrTlversity degree and cribs, droplcaf tables, rockers, odd an- Genera) contracting. Building, re- eenter tn a flourishing suburb, on 4444. Open dally a A. M. to 0:30 P. M. 12 W. Front at.. Hed_Bank. post-graduata studies hi related sub- GIRL'S COAT_Beautlful, warm French East Maple)'pi., near Green Grove ave., tique chairs. Shore Furniture, hwy, 38, modeling. Financing arranged. BE math stem corner? Illness, price 1 jects. Excellent background of many Lnurence Harbor. * 1950 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL sedan,' ra~- SALESGIRL —Infanta and children'. blue reefer, site 8; navy blue hat andKeyport. KE 7-8249. 1-5357-M. P. O. Box 141, Red Bank. 13,00". Sculthorp Agency, 103 .wear; experienced preferred. Bob Ayears' experience in diversified, costs, purae, white gloves. Complete outfit, WOOD-_KISEPLACB. stove, kindling. 6INETTE~SET. modern slx-plece, blorTd dio snd heater. Call AS 2.8899.' systematltatlon and fiduciary account- Flrat ave., AT 1-0477 • 1937 CHEVROLET coupe. In good con". B*ty Shop, 88 Broad at.. Red Bank. ancy. Dcslra association where sueh 126. RE 6-4405-n.- Charles H. Wilson's wood yard, 30 wooih alao'twln bedroom suite. RE 6- ELECTRIO MOTOR rebuilding ta our BETCXBLE HAKBYHTfr} wanted~teTKeIa Peach at.. Boro New Shrewsbury. Phone dition; reasonable. RE 6-1425-R. experience can be utlllted to mutual TftP SOtl, TOP SOIL, top soil, gravel, business. Call us for qiilek service, PACKARD t'oNVERTlBLVl'tiag'; high'. with furnace. Room cheap, with or All dirt, locust posts, Ltwna gradad RE 60 846. MEN's'-FIRSfTjUXLrtYTlaTfliattanlori? BUSV. • YEAR - ROUND luncheonette. without board. RE 6-9184. advantage. Will relocate. A. S. B., P. O. Douglas Electrie Co., II Eait Front it. est price offered before Sunday noon Box 188. Oceanport.^ and leeded. Largs areas cleared. Call PAY \VEEKLY_Venetl»n blinds, win- sleeve while dress shirts; 12,69 each, Bed Bank. Phone RE l-0i:». Must sell bacsuse of Illneas. No rea- takes it. Going into service Monday. RE after 6 P. M.. Ml 6.QU3. J»" 'jr «»• The Red Bank Value Cen- sonable offer refused. Will meet terms. r CoJTfETENT WOMAN will take care dow ahadei, storm windows. Use ourl r FORCH AND LAWN furniture ot all 6" '»77 for appointment. LADIES L-HAVE a Merry Christ. WE BUY ANYTHING ana every thing weekly payment plan for your Xmas i ' 86_W_J.st Front at., Red Bank. Kor further Information, write "Lunch- of working mother'a children at her kinds, alio screens, ihutters, etc, re- 1941 CHBVROCET pickup truck; eanvaa masl Avon Products needs 15 home daily. Breakfaat and lunch in- and (We the belt prices. Call Swartt appliances. Salesman will cull without SPECIAL SXCB on Jidles' E'nna JettlS finished vrlth Dupont enamel. Work eonette," Box 511. Red Bank. garniture, Highway 85. RE 6-3213 obligation to you. Frown's National 6 ton: car In excellent condition; 1250 women to take care ot Increased cluded; very reasonable. Call for de- shoes. Regularly $10.05. now 15.95. called for and delivered. George K. lakes it. LO «.1437-W. ° tails. KE «-1342-J.« Wa, GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old It 10. RE 6-2080. Other famous name cnncollatlon shoes, Brltton, formerly with Wilken's Motors. BUSY RED BANK luncheonette. In- business in the selling of Christmas 194S CADILLAC_This black four-dolTr firnlture as we have an outlet for It.SiALT hAV_Fred b. Wtkort go. RE13.95 and $4.9B, rosularly 18.95. The Call Karmlngdale t-8171 ' eluding living quartera: forced Gift sets and cosmetics. For Imme. CAPXBCE~YOUNG MAN deilres presl- Rad Bank Vnlue Center, 25 West Front model "61" sedan Is just tha ear for dency of R. B. C. H Student Council, fall fwarts. Furniture. Highway 85, RE_6-05J 2_orJ>-05.54._ WU LOAN VOU tires, no caarge while dlale placement call Mn. Dorothy «S21« St.. Red Bnnk. to sell due to 111 health; 17,600. lock, imeone who tmnts one of the better Vote for Tanner.* FERTiLiZEn_No increase in our full yours ara being recapped, Hount Tile atock and barrel. Walker 4t Walk, big cars: all good tives, hydrnmatie, NeuendorIT, RE 6-4491. CONFIDENTIAL—Gat the biggest TV prices. Fertilize your lawn this fall Service, 75 White it., Rad Bank. Phone radio and heater. A real value at $896. EXTBHlWCEB~DXlIfY and f«rm man. trad* in allowance In N, J., on a new and next spring, Help crowd out crab- NEW BIRCH PANEL Inside doors, er. Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE «• ager wants a permanent place: best. n€lt yeari Dllb < RE «-04«4. Maurice Schwnrti nnd Sons, direct fac- 1(51 Motorola stand out picture tele- ?.1i" >' "' Brothers, 68 with brass hardware, 112.60 eschi HOOVER ULXANIRS repaired, brushes 6211. Opin leven days. tory dealers, Chrysler, Plymouth. Inter- iXPERIENCEb PAINTER" wanted; of references. Write "Farm Manager," vision let. See the complete line at Whalepond id.. West Long Branch. LO talll. Red Bank. Venetian blinds, assorted alses, rebriitled. Allan Esctria (Jhop. It national. 141 West Front at., Red Bank. steady work. Good salary. Call RE Strauss Stores. 15 White st. RE 6-6340, White n. Phone BE 1.0111. t-1607 after B P. M. WILL TAKE CARE or children at any 11.751 large window ' blinds 12.50 ase for working mothti, MI S-0281-M. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for making OD_I» per 100 aq. ft. Cut, ready to GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Landscaping, RAISE CHINCHILLAS _ The simplest HOUSE WORKER~n5l5o"8: permanent: rl A m cinder bloeks. Call KE i-1313 after load. Delivery extra, Joseph Gullck, each: small gas stove, three-burn- grading, top soil, All dirt, cinders, way there Is of obtaining a retirement -sleep in: Atlantic Highlands and '!, j. ' Monticello. 1 Talmaf eve. « P. M. Holland rd.. Mlddletown. MI 5-0592-J. er. fl;.u0: crib 112.50, etc. Bus. gravel, msnure, cesspools and dry well! ncome, Chinchillas can be railed prof. BOATS* Brooklyn. AT 1-2089. Mlddletnwo. FARM MACHINERY 10" .weeder with SINGER t>t!E"S9MAKER ' stitch I tread ells, 25 East Front st. ^ built; driveways repaired, Lionel Simon. Itably in your basement., spare room or YOUNG~MANT~AM BTtlOUS Beeome HANDY MAN_U|ectrleal. carpentry, short hitch, $25: single row, two. sewing machine: In excellent condl- Phone RE «-05ll. garage. For further Information, visit LAUSON—The outboard of the future, painting: cellars, attici, garages iour-cycle, . air-cooled. Guaranteed, salesman. Start In shipping depart- wheel cultivator with short hitch, 140: tton. Call LO t-8664-lt after 6 P. M. CESSPOOLS elianid and built; aeptle our ranch. Davis Chlnehllla Farm, ment. Write Box 349. Rtd Bank. .leaned, white washed: ears slmonlsed. power lawn mower, 140; two-row corn "EASY" WASHEfiTwIth wringer: autc.. Oeesn rd., Spring Lake Heights, or Three models to select from. Easy terms. All odd jobs. RE t.-OOaS-R.' SBED RYE_Por cover "croT;—SfTTK tanks cleaned and Installid. drains In- As little ai 12.10 per week. Liberal trade- iARN EXTRA MONEY_ Part lime: planter 140, power-driven corn grinder McCormack, Tlndall rd., New Mon- matio day and night themostatle heat stalled, Phon* any time day or night, Phone Spring Lake J-2766-J. 145. rubber tired trailer, two wheels in. Uied outboard! for sale. See it to- atesdy. reliable man with vehicle COLORED WOMAN would like work mouth. MI 5-01S2. control for coal furnace, complete with RU 1-0740. Harvey C. Tilton, 17 High- "" . .. wanted for early Sunday morning home three hours every morning, five days: 160, Phon RE 6-4U2-R-2. electric clock: sLx-tube Fhllco auto ra- land ave. Rumion. day^at Strauis Stores, It White St., Red rW&~EXTReE~K£RO8ENE stoves, onedlo. RE 6.47C5.J. lallverlea of newspapers. Call EA 3-Gentiles preferred. Plaaaa call »7 Me- small kerosene stove; very good con- SPECIALIZING In mason work and »lai< AUTOMOBILES "I3R chanic St.. Red Bsnk.'' RUMMAGE SALE—Tha Fair View dltlon. KE 6.1|>gO. BOYS' lOOtfo WOOL and rayon gabar- tiring, patchwork. No Job too large lfjkioT VEN-TNOR utility .p.., bo-at. dine suits, only *12.50 and up. The liennlsned and refitted 1983. 75 h, p. HAUFFEUh AND handy man. married; HOUSEMSETER. full or psrt time: Ladles' First Aid Auxiliary; to GREYPORCELAIN combination gas and or too small. John Donato, Jr., phone DODGE AND Plymouth passenger cars; 40 yeara or over; honest, courteous, white; good references. RE 6-4403-J.' .od i?jni Vnluo C'"1". 25 West Front AT 1-1772-W. Dodge Job-rated trucks, authorised Gray marine engine. Excellent condition be held at Middletown Fire House, coal stove; excellent condition. AT St.. Red Bunk. hroughout; 11.600. Inapectlon at neat. New York city and country driv- 1-1668-AV between 6 and 7 P. M.- VACUUM eleanera repaired any atake. •sr.lee: modern aervlce itatlon, Frank ing. Live In: four-room apartment on REFINED MIDDLE AGED lady would hlfhwty II, ill day September 16. MOVlNG-fO-gaATi:- home, muit s.Tl Van Syc.le. 14* Weit Front st. Red 4 6 like to be visiting companion to el. THOR 1948 ACITATffR" washing ma. Allen Electrie Shop, II Walte it.. Red & BTSHJ. \ state, Write "Chauffeur," Box 511, Red derly lady: owns car. Or will baby alt chine, with wringer and automatic contents of three-room apartmsnt: al- Bsnk. m 1 Pkon Rt & TSJ ° PLANT NOW Evergreens, flowering so two wardrobea, hlgh-rlsor bed, klteh °»l" " * "*" * 52.fO6t DIESBITYXCHT—Good cori: several hours weekly. Information, RE water pump, 135. Also Westinghouse PAINTINQ—Inside and outalde. Paper- dltions 1941, 25-foot Richardson cabin' GESrJltAL HoUStiWoHltEfc wanted one 1-9088. ahruhs, hedge, etc. We have a large console sewing mschlne, with all at- h cl08eti EA 3 hanging contracted by roll, Job: UUKS YOUR CAR tteer hard? Do your "tiiaer; 1950, 32-foot twin acrew cabin day a week; prefer someone with a selection of stock which is on sale for tachments, 150. Corner East rd. and At,r?r:lr Malone. AT 1-1719-W. wheels shimmy? Let us correct the •kllT. Pleasure Biy Marina, Long Branch. .^: references essentlnl. BE 6-3249. REFINED MIDDLE AGED woman dslres fall planting. Vicky's Floral Nursery, East End ave.. Belford. KE 6-1370-R. zAtr?r: lr trouble Save your tires, Latest Boar JQ O-8796. permanent position aa baby sitter, rte. 38. Box 407. West Kennsburg. EASY~SPlT-n5RY washer, dve years olil- axle and frsrae straightening equipment. JALffSLAfiY In estabHsEeirretalfstore; i*ORD V-S ftW(5n; just overhauled; COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE. experience In line not essential. Apply lest of references. RU 1.0759." OUNS. ALL TYPES_Ssvsge, MsrTin, , «°o« condition; |30 or best offer. AT r'rank Van Syckla. 14» Weit Front st.. BOAT, 68 feel hy"18"feet, with new 2J5 Including new block: J50. Phone SE Evergreens, shrubs, roses, ate, lup-fed Bank, west of Mspls ave. Our own h. p. Gray UM dlesel engine. Ideal in writing to "Saleslady," Box 611, Red LICENSED PRACTICAL nurie wlihea tit Stevens; latest models in stock. See 2-9724 after_6 P._M. ffgETnrTTwXCKreaTractori E r t bo BEAIi ESTATE FOB SALE BEAL ESTATE FOR SAIJB REAL JG8TATE FOE SALE 8ED AIMOM0BILE8 FOB SALE HELP WANTED THE MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Application of COUNTRY HOME *t a, rusonabl* price. FAIR HAVEN *W«r«ront; wtH-huHt two- ARGUERITE WOODWARD, to d«- More than two acrei, iltuated on a bedroom home: tile bath. Cedar clot- tlsre FRANK EDWARD WOODWARD, Mil; well-built hone, newly renovated. •ti. Large living room; den; fireplace. EXPERIENCED ir husband, dead. Order to show cause. All new equipment. School buses pafti Steam oil heat; attached garage. Tre- AUTUMN SPECIALS RUMSON mendous boating advantages; 126,500. JOSEPH 6. McCUE SEE A complaint duly verified having been the door. Near to Garden State Park- led by the plalntlhT, Marguerite Wood- way. Six roomi, with three bedrooms! Dennis K, Byrne, Realtors, Rumton, RU INVENTORY CONTROL LINOROFT — Redwood modern on 'ard. setting forth that Frank Edward $14,500. AVU1U Conover Agency, 15 Century-old Colonial dwelling Woodward, her husband, has absented Weit Front at. REJi .6141. | NAVESlNK_COLONIAL cottage; fully wooded acre. Spacious rooms, Urge Anderxon sliding windows throughout, AGENCY HOWLAND B. JONES MANAGER imself from the state and the place insulated; two bedroom*, bitth (show- of exceptional charm. Recent- his last known residence for more er) ; electric kitchen. Fieldatone fire- cork floors, The kitchen is a dream old nnd in perfect condition; large liv- of efficiency nnd beauty—separate ly modernized, contains six n 7 years successively last past and ing room with fireplace; knotty pin* din- r!»ce; fruit closet; double floors. Hot Familiar with radio and TV guesting Judgment be entered deelar- ing room, deluxe kitchen;four large bed* air, oit h*at; garage. Outdoor fireplace. walH high oven built In wall, electric REALTORS burners in counter top, automatic master bedrooms, two maids' ig the said Frank Edward Woodward . rooms, two tiled baths. Steam heat, oil, Asking $17,600. Dennis K. Byrne, Real* FOR THE BEST products. Very good salary. ad. , Full, high cellar. Very large flagstone tors. Rum son. RU 1-1160,* washer, drier, freezer, dlshwanher, re- rooms, five baths, garage with frigerator. Two large bedroom*, two It is on this 1st day of September. terrace. Breezeway and attached ga- CLTFFWOOD ~B£ACH_Flve-room rmncn apartment, automatic heat. Location near Freehold. Write 153. Ordered that the said Frank Ed- rage. Beautifully landscaped. Atkins style house; large screened porch; cel- bathe, oversize closets with sliding RED BANK — Excellent Tilut. Safe door><. Two-car attached garage, flug- for application, ird Woodward, husband of plaintiff, 125,000. Borui Agency, Fair Haven. RE lar, automatic oil steam heat; screens, area for children, yet *tep from bus One acre of well landscaped USED CAR BUYS iow cause before this Court en Friday* Venetian blinds, electric »tove. Lob Rlone termce. Top neighborhood. $27,- line, atores, ttc. Living and dining 6-4 53 2, 600, grounds on the bus line. Ideal he 23d day of October, 1963. at the SURROUNDED BY TREES__Large, old- 50x100; $8,400. Low down payment. rooms, den, modern kitchen, lavatory, INVENTORY, BOX 511 ourt House, Freehold, Nw Jersey, at MA 1-2316-M mornings 7 to 8, before ; four bedrooms, bath and lavatory. for doctor's residence and of- er home; excellent location. Center Full basement and attic. Oat-car Ka- 1 lie hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, hall; Urge rooms; living room, dining 3 T. M. Sunday. COLONIAL COTTAGE — On nearly an Selected from Our Stock ~ aa soon' thereafter u eounael mar CAPE COD COLONIAL house, attached acre. Large sunlit .Iving room with raite. Owner transferred. Priced to iell. fice. Low carrying charges. RED BANK, N. J. room and kitchen and bathroom, first $22,000. heard why judgment should not be floor. Upstairs, four bedrooma and two-car garage, in select River Oaks dtnlng area, hright modern kitchen, Owner moving and will sac- . - of Better Ueed Can itered declaring the tali Frank Ed- bath. Full cellar. Steam heat, oil; ga- jection of Fnir Haven. Seven rooms, really liveable screened breezeway LITTLE SILVER — French Provincial. rifice for immediate sale. srd Woodward dead. rage. Many huge trees and lovely three spacious bedrooms, tile bath with opening onto a rear terrace, master It is further Ordered that e, true, grounds. Asking $13,900. Borus Agen- shower; large living room with fireplace; bedroom and tiled bath. Open stair- Excellent and handy area. living and dining rooms, center hall, kitchen. ut uncertified copy of thia order bt Kair Haven. RE fi-4632. screened, glazed porch with awnings; full case to second floor where owner \B i ibllshed in the Red Bank Register, a, dining room, beautiful kitchen. Pan- finishing two bedrooms, one 14x18, Three bedrooms, two baths. Third OFFICE GIRL CONVENIENT RED BANK location; plot floor—bedroom, bath and ftoract. swspaper published at Red Bank, New 100x200. Large seven-room house eled rumpus room with tiled floor In and leaving room for second bnth. William H. Hintelmann irsey, once each week for four suo basement; hot air hent, gas fired. Such Perfect for children. Split mil fencing Owner transferred. Priftd to «11. 1948 OLDSMOBILE "78" (four bedrooms), bath; full cellar. Hot 119,900, sslve weeks and that A true but un- water, coal heat; Detached two-car ga- extras as storm windows and screens, enclose* renr tawn. Attnched garage. Must be fully experienced, irtlfied copy of this order be served rage. Tall trees. Asking $13,500. Boroi lights in all closet*. Beautiful 100-foot Full dry basement, workshop, Owner CLUB COUPE transferred, $20,600, RUMSON — Unusual features. Brand (Firm) ipon all persons in Interest by regls- Agency. Fair Haven. R.E 6»45S_2_. professionally landscaped lot. RE 6- new ranch house. Sturdily built, large top notch steno-typist. No nred mail at their respective addressee EiVERVlEW_Choic« location for boat 9288 before noon or after 4 F. M. i Hydramatlc. Radio and Heater ithln five days from the date'hereof. SUBSTANTIAL COLONIAL -with «ven rooms, aeparate dining room, fireplace, owners; large plot, beautifully land* $26^000^ full basement, • attached garage, handy Realtors - Rumson bookkeeping. Work from 9 to JOHN C. GIORDANO, J. C. C. •caped, in wood area. Huge living room IN~c6TfE Ffto¥>EftTY_Elght-room house. large roonui. Ideal for family with ohn W. Applegate, children. Four bedrooms, modern bath, location, giant trees, river view, nlee with fireplace; dining room, butler's Four-room Apartment first floor: four plot. $23,500. 600. 5—a 5-day "Week. Starting Counsellor at Law, pantry, kitchen, den with picture win- jeuond floor; full cellar, garage. All im- television room, oil hot water heat, Phone 10600 117 Main Street, dow, powder room with shower on lower provements; oil hent. Also three*room two-car garage, Established neighbor- MONMOUTH HILL3 — Fin* high tjpt salary $50 per week. Come in JIatswan.N. J. I floor. Three and one-half bedrooms and bungalow and bath. HI 3-18B9. hood. 117,500, residential colony. Hifh rolling, wood- bath. Full cellar; hot air. Two-car TWO-FAMILAMtLYV apartment house; Hot ed atmosphere, Frame, slate roof, person—Friday 1 to 5. sarage. Asking $25,000. Borus Agen- water heat; laundry in cellar. Newly SMART COLONIAL Town House for 200. Down Monmouth County Surrofate't Court H RE 6*4582. Nine rooms, 2-^ baths, oil heat, two- cy. fair Haven. decorated. Good income. RE g-0360, really gracious living, exnuliitely dec- car garage. Exceptional value, 122,000, USED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE otice to Creditor! to Present Claims •SOUTHWARD BOUND— Fair Haven. orated throughout. Huge living room 107 Monmouth St., Red Bank Against Estate. large corner plot; tpacious tivinic room ONE-YEAR-OLD home with 12,500 with fireplace, large ftunny dining FAIR HAVEN — Nestltd amidst slant iitate of Lillian V. Lawrence, Deceased. with fireplace. Large kitchen, with am- in extras. Three spacious bed- room, beautiful combination televi- oakH. Six-room ranch houst. Tiled Pursuant to the order of Dormen lte- ple dining space; four big bedrooms and sion room and book-lined study, guest bath. Fireplace, Basement, garage, 1948 OLDSMOBILE "88" addin, Surrogate of the County of bath. Full cellnr, with hot water heat, room., large living room with fire- powder room, breakfnut room, ultra pntlo, rill fence. Very convenient to lonmouth, this day made, on the ap- oil fired. All plaster. Newly decorated. place and dining area; knotty pine modern kitchen with GE dishwasher Bchooli, bun, ihopplng arei. $18,900, llcatlon of the undersigned, Josephine Asking 114,500. Borua Agency. Fair kitchen; full basement with partially and disposal aitik, extra cabinet #ink, A- 1 4-DOOR SEDAN Imlth, sole executrix of the estate of the delu\e electric range, laundry, lava- RUHSON — Very choice building altc. aid Lillian U. Lawrence, deceased, Haven. RE 6-4532. finished game room, laundry tub.; SALES ENGINEER JUST MOVJ5 JNL-Fnlr Haven colonial: tory. Four bedrooms and tiled bnth. One acre, block from Rumion road. Hydramatlc. Radio and Heater otlce is hereby given to the ereditora only two years old. This house is one-car garage. Large plot of land, Full basemenC automatic heat, two- 200' frontage overlooking Runuon f said deceased to preaent to the said perfect in every detail. Large living 75'xlSO'. On. mile from Red Bank car garnge. Tall cedar fence insures Country club. $5,000, Die executrix their claims under oath privacy for rear terrace, 127,500. BUYS 1050. Ilhln six months from this dste, room with fireplace. Lovely dining room railroad ttatlon. Aalting 118.000. SAFE (ELECTRONIC) and handsome kitchen*, three large beau- RUMSON — Exceptional waterfront plot 350. Down Datsd September 9th. 1953. tiful bedrooms, plus a tiled bath. Full Walker A Walker. Realtor., Shrew., FOR RENT — Middletown Village home 150' on Shrewsbury river with ri- JOSEPHINE SMITH, cellar; oit hent; Hotpoint range, Crosley bury, RE 6-B212. Open seven with four bedrooms and two bsthi, parian rights, giant trtei, handy Preferably with BS In Jnilnttrlnf. Ex. 41 Wallace St., Bed Bank, N. J. refrigerator, washing machine. Many dayi. $100 a month, unfurnished. neighborhood. $11,000. ' 575. 1950 PLYMOUTH CONV. 'arsons, Ltbrecque, Cansona other extras. .Attached garage; $19,900. '47 Pontiac '6' 2-dr. Sdn. cellent opportunity to the Tight man et Combs. RUMSON — Near Parochial school, Borus Agency, Fair Hnven. RE 6-4532. WINTER RENTA.L — Rivet-front fur- FUULY EQUIPPED who has an engineering? background and II Wallace St., • TREES"GALORE"ClAn acre aTd a haft beach ti, but line, compact modern wishes to establish himself In ths com- Red Bank, N. J, LITTLE SILVER ranch home; three nished home, four bedrooms and two hous*. Center hall, living and dining 'SO Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor 850 of tall stately trees, towering over baths. *2&0 a month. mercial engineering branch of the elec- Attorneys. 110.01 bedroome, tile bath; large living* rooms, den, modern kitchen, bidroom, this long, rambling rnnch house. Cus- biith downstair*. Thr«* bedrooms, bath Sdn. OD 950 1095 tronic Industry. Phone Communication tom-built three yearn ngn to the re- room with fireplace, dining room '49 Lincoln 4-dr. COUNTRY COTTAGE for rent. Three upstairs. Fireplace, garage, full but' Products Company, Inc., Marlboro, N. J, Monmoutti Countjr Surrogate's Cturt quirements of the present owner. This rooms, open porch, attached garage, ment. 120,000, home has * tunken, living room 29 feet and kitchen; attached garage. Many Sdn. 975 Freehold 8-1880—Ask for Mrs. Baxter otlce to Creditori te Present Claims flna tree., large half-acre plot of $55 a month. '49 Mercury 4-dr. Against Estate. by 24 feet. This magnificently propor- BUMSON Waterfront. 12 acres, al tioned room ]s complemented by a most land, near to schools, stores and 365. Down •tata of ALBERT KUR'TIS. Deceased. unusual ctons fireplace. A lovely dining moct 1,000 ft. on South Shrewsbury '50 Dodge Coronet 4-dr. 1075. Pursuant to the order of Dormtn He* point of commuting; $18,500. Walk- river. Also borders fre"h water pond. iddln, Surrogate of the County of room and a .tiled kitchen, plus three ROLSTON WATERBURY Fine residential area, f 10,000. delightful bedrooms and two tiled baths er A Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury* '50 Mercury 4-dr. Sdn. OD 1175 .onmouth, this day made, on the tpplU complete this desirable home; lour RE 6-E212, Open seven dnys. :atlon of tht undersigned, Edward Wai- "Thermopane" picture windows, each REALTOR INSUROR 1950 BUICK SUPER COLLECTION MAN •er Kyritx, sole executor of the' estate «Hh a delightful view. Full cellar and '51 Ford Cm. 4-dr. FOM 1395 f the said Albert Kurtls, deceased, two-car garnge. A bargain at $32,000, FAIR HAVEN—In colonial neigh- JOSEPH G. McCUE CONVERTIBLE iotice Is hereby given to the creditors Borus Agency. Fair Haven. RE 6-4532. APPRAISALS MORTCAGES Experience*! field collection man, if said deceased to present to the ealA RXIMSON VILLAGE location: six. lovely borhood, the finest older homt vr« '51 Mercury 4-dr. Sdn. 1450 1400. ole. executor their claims under oath room* (three bedrooms) In excellent have had to offer in many months. AGENCY with either nnanct collection or 'ithln six months from Tthis date. rnndition; delightful kitchen. HOUR* in Enclosed yard with whit* picket 16 West Front Street '52 Chev. Cl. Cpe. P'glide 1595 46T. Down bank field collection- experience, to Dated September 14th, 1953. decorated throughout in fine tastt; hot fence; house hat exquUitt linei. : EDWARD WALTER KVRITZ, air heat, coal, An older horn* with j work In Monraouth County tvenlnca 4S North Court. .Treat charm: $9,500, Borus Agency, Living room, tittlng room, dining RE 6-3500 REALTORS '51 Lincoln 4-dr. Sdn. Hydra. and Saturdays. Car necetsarr, Must Roslyn Heights, Long Island, N. T. FairFajr. RE fi-4532. room, kitchen and four bedroomt Like new, only 7,900 miles. Many Other Good Used Wlss * Wise, KEED MORE ROOM! Five )arg« bed- and bath on second floor. Hot wa- be available to start Immediately. M Brood Street,, room*. Spacious colonial only four ter heat, Larg* barn at rear of 88 Ridge Road, Rumson Cars in Stock to Choose From /Red Bank, N. JH Tun old. Living room 24. feet long; Salary 150 per week. Attorneys. 110.01 large dining room, oversized kitchen; property, Plot 100'xlOO'; near th« STATION WAGONS two. fine, bathrooms. Full cellar. Hot river. Sea thia flnt offering; . CHAFFIN AGENCY Phone RU 1-OM4 LOW G. M. A. C. TERMS wftter heat, oil; garage. Three-quarter 122,000. Mak« offer. Walker * '48 Ponliac '8' Hydra. 575 CALL LONG BRANCH 6-5251 NOTICE acre landscaped grounds; $21,000. Bor- 'ublle Salt et Real Estste ler UapaM ui Agency, Fair Haven. RE 6-4532. Walker, Real tori, Shrewsbury, RE 6-5212, Open uvtn day•. STATE HIGHWAY 35 Taxes i PTRifElf«rCCEANEMellent eix '50 Ford Station Wagon 1100, I. J. M. Xeough, collector «< taxes la room Gape Cod home; three large bed- NOTICE ind for the borough of Red Bank, Coun- rooms, tiled bath; fireplace; full bail- EATONTOWN 31153 NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol- r of Monmouth and State of New Jer- ment. Attached garage; oil heat; patio. HOWLAND B. JONES owinK is a true cony ot a proposed or- COLONIAL IN RIVER OAKS—Com- sey, hereby give notice'that aecordlnf Beautifully landscaped plot. Sec It to- THE CUNARDER!! Showrooms Open Friday Evenings linance Introduced at a meeting of the to the law requiring me to make the un- day; 114,800. Borus Agency, Fair Ha- fortabl* living in thli tpactout ,lnyor and Council of the Borough of laid taxes, assessments and other mu» ven. BE 6-4S32. home. Living room with fireplace* GO ANYWHERE FIRST. BUT and ,ittle Silver, held • on. Tuesday evening, icipal charges, assessed en land, tene* MOTOR CO. September 22, 195.1, and passed first •.2.000 DOWN~FOR qualified veteran-^. dininr room, kitchen, lavatory, ents, hereditaments and real estate in Freihly painted Fair Haven Gape Cod; STOP HERE BEFORE YOU BUY All Day Saturdays •ending and was laid over for second said Borough of Red Bank for the year fire and a hnlf room, (three bedroom.); icrtentd porch; thru hi'droomi nd final passage to n renulnr meeting '952, will on the lath day of October, flreplAce; attached garage. Washing (extra large) .and tilt bath; game 100 Newman Springs Road jf the Mayor nnd Council to be held on 953, at 2:00 o'clock, P. M,. in the Bor- machine and gat range included. Extra Tuesday evening, October 13, 1953, at lugh Hall, sell the lands, tenements, room may be finished if needed. Offered room in cttlar. Air conditioned FARM—Seven acres. In beautiful Holm- LUXURY LINER HOME he Borough Hall at 8:15 F. M., at which eredltaments and real estate hereinafter at $12,500. Borus Agency, Fair Haven. htat, two-tar garage. Profession- del location. Fine homt. F*rel floor— ime n public hearing will be held on the lescribod, to. make the amount charge- HE 6-4632. ; • living room, dining room, modtrn ENGLISH MOTORS Red Bank jnme and nil penoris given an opportun- ble against eaid lands on the first day ally landscaped. Asking $28,000. kitchen with Ran range, laundry, one ; WITH WATERFRONT PRIVILEGES ty to be heard* f July, 1953, as computed in the tax rtlTHWVrtlTHW HoME—r'lvHM' . bedroom., extra Walker A Walker, Realtors, Shrewt- . bedroom and bath. Second floor—«two !st, together with Interest- on eald bedrooms ' and bath. Two chicken FRED L. AVERS. lavatory; den, porch; excellent location bury, RE 1-5212* Open MVtn A modest estate of an icre and one- MOUNT-ENGLISH Borough Clerk< imount from said first day of July to for children; few minutes to railroad ita- houses, pear and apple trcei. Brook half on eidusWe Rumion road. Rumien, Open Eves, to 9 P.M.—RE 60910 AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING VISTA she date of sale and tht costs of sale at tton; 200 feet frontage. Quaint and and spring. 114,500. >ublic vendue to such persons as will homelike; $15,000. Frank B.:L*wes, BE New Jersey. DRIVE AS A PUBLIC STREET OF SALES COMPANY THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE. SIL. 'urchase the same subject to 1redemption BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD home. Ferma- Hwe i* a truly eontewporary Hwtllinf VEIi. ' - e£ the Jvwest rate of -interest, but in no FAIR HAVEN—Ktar ichool and etone front. Large living room, dining case in excess of eight per cent per an- RUMSON_BEAUTIFUL new ram- designed for gracious country comfort- Ford Besrewntetlvee Sinn ltd BE IT' ORDAINED by the Mayor and t atort; ptrftet homt with four room. Modern tile kitchen with gas ,ble living. Council of the Borough of Little Silver, luro,, This sale Is made under the pro* bling bungalow; 31'xlG' living, btdroomt; Hvtng room with fire- range. Three bedrooms and tile bath. MXRCHANDIBE FOR BALK in the County of Monmouth. , Islons of an Act of the legislature en- Full cellar, hot water oil heat. At- Built by Utater craftsmen with un- jtled "An Act concerning; unpaid taxes, ding room (raised hearth); two bed* place ; hot wattr oil htat; full cel- WHEREAS. WINFIELD S. WAIN. assessments and other municipal chargee tached Rarafie, Lot 70x1^5. Fine lo- surp»B*ed cklll and unmatched work- WRIGHT and ALVA 1). WATNWRIGHT, roomsi tile baths; hot water, oil lar; largt lot 100'xIftO'; copper cation. Low tuxes. Asking 117,500. manship. Lincoln* Mercury • Ford m real property and providing for the Is-wife, of the Borough of Little Sli- mlleclion thereof by the creation and heat. Attached overall* two-car plumbing throughout. Owner It er. County of Mnnmouth and State of The location Tiffanr Batting, a READY? inforcement of Hens thereon (Revision garage. Ask!n? $35,000. Dennie tran*(trrt4. a, tU*l at $14,500. FINE BUNGALOW — Corner property Maple Ave. an! Monmouth St Mew . Jersey, executed n Deed to th' if 1918)". - K. Byrne, Realtors, Rumson. RU with plenty of flowers and shrubs. sparklin._g jewel set agsain.i _t. wooded Borough of Little Sliver, bearing dat Walker A Walker. Rtaltors, Shrews- Large living room, dining room, mod- background of unparalelltd beiutr «nd July 8, 19fi3, conveying to the Borough 1-1180.* stclusion. Red Bank GET SET! The said lands, tenements, heredlta- bury. RE H-5212, Optn ttven ern kitchen with plenty of cabinets VISTA DRIVE, . . . nenta and~real estate to bs sold and the dayit and fran range. Two bed room a and NOW THEREFORE. BE IT. OR- tames of the persons against whom said. 6WNER SACRIFICING _ Excellent two- bath. Expansion attic. Full cellar, fin- A long, gentle store of' Iswa* »wsj AINEB by the Mayor and Council oi from the housa is a parfstt: lor an GO :axes have been lain on account of each bedroom bungalow; tile bath; hot laned play room and bar. Hot air oil the Borough of Little Silver, In thi parcel, are as follows: •Ir, oil heat; detached garage (overhead heat, (iaragt with work shop. ? 12,500. optional outdoor swimming pool. , County of Monmouth I 4oor), Awning, Venetian blind*: G, E. SACRIFICE —ALMOST ntw homt, To the SURPRISE STORE UNPAID TAXES FOR itSl You approach this imprsaalve abode by Section 1. All ot Vista Drive as de Name Location . AsBMWt fsnge, targe refrigerator Included at cost at Itatt 185,000 to build, lo- 1 scribed In the deed from Wlnfield B RANCH HOUSE — Located on three- a big wide generous eream ptbbl* drlvt< Wm. * Mary O'Brien, blk 10, $12,900. Dennis K, Byrne, Realtors, cated on 8-,-j acres of land; large quarter acre corner plot. Fine location. to see the best furniture value Wninwrlght nnd Alva D. Wninwrinht Rumson. RU 1-1150.* way. Step from your ear to view grace- his wife, tn the Borough ot Little Silvei lot IS, building and lot No, 27- living room and flrtp.act, acretntd Contains three bedrooms and two bath*. ful captivating lines of «n architectural 29, south side West Front st...!7IM7 Living room, fireplace, dlnettt. modern in the STATE! nnd described as follows: RUMSON—NEW ranch home; three bed- porch; two largt master btdroomt gem that will sing to you . . , COLONY BUICK Estate Charles Jones, blk. 16, lot rooms, tile bAth; fireplace. Plaster klUhen, full cellar. Hot air oil heat. BEGINNING at a, point located In 16, house and lot No. 93, east walls, hardwood floor-.; hot air, oil heat. and two tilt bathi; large modtrn Two-car garage. $18,200. "BEGINNERS LOVE NEST the northerly line of Rumson Road which Bnid begianinir point, is located aide Prospect ave. 11.71 Attached garage. Charming oak and kitchen, knotty pint dining room; "HERE IS MY HOME" 'as, * Tfllie Mazza, blk. 26, lot dogwood trees. Asking 120,500, Dennis on n course of nouth 66 degrees r>9 two*car attached garagt. S«cond HOUSE — Three bedrooms and bath, USED CARS GROUPING" 11, house and lot, No. 81, K. Byrne, Realtors, Rumion. RU 1- dining room, living room with fire- mlnuten 'went nnd 483,63 feet distant 11 SO.* floor contalna two largt bedrooms Then up • half-noon front walk to from' the intersection formed by the north aide Wallace st 148.11 place. Modern kitchen. Full cellar. an artistic varl-eolortd slate entrance THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF northerly line of Rumson Road and Jujle H. Rost, blk. 35, lot 15, and bath. Hot wattr, oil htat; Stenm oil heat, Venetian blinds, screens way that will make tvtry vititor the westerly line nf Hance Road and . house and lot, No. 14, east SEDUCED FOR QUICK ••!*; owner brook on ont tldt of property; 2^4 and storm paith, Awnings. One-car ga- •whittle" and nay . . , 1950 Ford Sedan 1050. BRAND NEW FURNITURE running thence (1) North 25 degrees side West st :. 10S.il being transferred. Very attrac- milet from ctnttr of Rtd Bank; race. 112,000. 45 minutes west, along the easterly Helen M. Stler. blk. 49, lot 27, tive! two-story home. All modern line of a street known as "Vista -' house and lot, No. 61, north 128,000. Walker A Walker, Real- • plua • Drive" as shown on > map entitled side Elm pi 17.01 conveniences. Four bedrooms and BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms and bith. "SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL" 1951 Ford Victoria 1495 tort, Shrtwtbury, RE 6-5212, Optn Large living room with fireplace. Your Choice of a New 1953 "Mnp of Rumson Terrsce, Little Silver. Helen M. Stler, blk. 49, lot 26, 2'i batht. Two-cir garage. Excel- atvtn dayt. Large modern kitchen with electric But come oil Inside and Me an orlg. 1949 Plymouth Coupe 750 N. J.," W. S. nnd A. I). Walnwrlght, house and lot, No. 6], north lent heighhorhood. Convenient to range. Den. Full cellar. Oil heat. Ve- Inal centerhall of functional design end • Phllco Teltvlsion Owner, made by Frank E. Mitchell, side Elm pi. 17.01 schools and transportation. Atkins netian blind*. One-car garage. Lot look beyond to th* PsmOTsjni Room Surveyor, May 24, .1947, Red Bank, William O'Brien, blk. 35, lot 26, INCOME PROPERTY Two-family house, 100x125. See thin home and make which makes the words "Living Room" 1951 Buick Super Sedan 1850 • Norge Refrigerator N, J., Revised July 24, 1960, and Re- building and lot, No. 162, north $18,900. Joseph L, Carlone, Real- canttr of Rtd Bank; In corn* 1180 offer. Asking 112,000. seem as old fashioned as a two>cyllndcr vised September 12, 1951, a distance side Monmouth st 151,11 tor, 86 Bridge ave., corner Oak- monthly. Convenient to bus and thop- automobile. • Bendix Wuher ot T48.C2 feet 4o a point still In the Charlotte Y. Boardmsn * Richard plntt; IU.50O. BE E-1319-W, 1951 Buick Super Riviera 1850 easterly line of Vista Drive: thence E, Boardman, blk 42, lot 1, land. RE (-1420. BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms and tile all for only (!) still along the southeasterly line fioWtELL'S BfiSf BUV — Atlantic bath. Living room. Large modern On the left • massive log-burning building and lot, south side Highlands; modtrn. ten ytartt frame fireplace; ahead a wall of glass fitted of Vistn Drive, on a curve to the Monmouth st kitchen with electric range. Full cellar, 1949 Buick Super Sedan 995 S329 right, having a radius of 146.25 feet, 411,11 dwelling. Largt lot, five rooms, txpan- hot water oil heat. Attached garage. into * precision built aluminum frimes Vincent T, Sacco, blk. 42, lot 7, ATTRACTIVE Fair Haven bunga- sion attic; full cellar; oil, attain htat; which are also throughout. On the right A distance ot 222.28 feet to a point building and lot, No. 129, south Lot 100x220 fenced. Tree* and nhrubn. and pay only in the southerly line of Vista Drive; low; living room, fireplace, dining one block baach. Easy commuting; Patio and outside fireplace, $12,000. your immediate reaction Is the Riviera, 1946 Dodge Coupe 650 side Monmouth st 4JI.8& 111.000, |2,000 cash, easy ttrma. Taxes the Stork Club and Central Park Mill . S2.89 thence (3) North 61 degrees 20 minutes John Celli, blk. 07, lot 51, house room, kitchen; two bedrooma and 1140. Stwtn, aldtwalki; ntar parochinl all wrapped up into ons. Her* to din* east, along the southerly line of Vista and lot, No. 259, east side bath.sFull basement: oil heat. Two- school. Harvey H, Bowttl), Realtor. means every meal a "Joy." Gts* out on Drive, a distance of 297.07 feet to si WEEKLY point which'said point would be at Pearl at 1S.17 car garage attached. Large lot. AT 1-0116. a spacious flagstone terrace with en* Est, Spencer Harvey, blk. 75, lot trsnees from both th* Dining Room COLONY BUICK the Intersection of the southerly line Asking $16,900, Joseph I* Hsrlnne, HOUSE, atiBAGE and sli lots, with "COLONIAL COTTAGE of Vlsln J'rlvc and the westerly line 115, house and lot, No. iOI, beautiful landscaping, in aststs, snd the Kitchen and picture the fun ef west side South Pearl at Realtor, 8fi Bridge ave,, corner Oak- now "fireskfast on the Terrace." of Hance Rond, thence (4) North 28 17,11 Property sltuats at 6 Shadyald* av.,, "GROUPING" degrees 40 minutes west, *t distance Edward A, Poulson, blk. 102, lot land. RE C-14S0. Keanaburg, Maks an offer. Call KE Weart-Nemeth Agency 1«3 MONMOUTH STREET of 50 feet tn the point of intersection 8, houss and lot, No. 51, south S.0066. There's a htndaom* downstairs sow- 80 pieces of appealing quality of the northerly line nf Vista Drive side Waverly pi 177,01 LEONARDO _ HVE-ROOM eotuge, OFFERS der' and an upstairs with three ample nnd the westerly line nf Htnce Roadi Chester J. Beamsn, blk. 43, lot MIDDLETOWN — NEW bungalow: bathi automatic hot water. Can be bedrooms on a split-level. Also two lux. RED BANK, N. J. furniture made to last and LAST! thence (">) Smith 61 degrees 20 min- 10, house and lot, No, 68, west easily converted to all-year homej eor- tlrlous baths of exquisite taste, big lib- utes west, Along the northerly line of side Maple av 171.01 large living room, kitchen: three eral closets and even • fourth room * Complete 13 pc, Bedroom Outfit ner lot. AT 1-U83-M. THESE: OUTSTANDING BUTS Vlsln Drive' R distance of 297,07 feet Alfred 4 Flora Beck, blk. 106, lot bedrooms, tile bath. Automatio RUMSON _ COflPLEfttTV renoralel resdy to be finished. RE 6-2089 * Complete 11 pc. Living Room to n point In the northerly line of 14, house and lot, No, 1(3, east heat. Low taxes, Price $14,900. home! four bedrooms, living - room, VlitA Drive; thence (6) Along the side Hudson ave 171,20 dining room, kitchen t utility room, New The decorations will fe« of the finest Grouping northerly anil westorly line of Vista Frank Cltarella, blk. 119, lot' 15, Joseph L. Carlone, nealtor, H RED BANK — Two-itory house, two and dont to your tastt, painted tr Opp. Rtd Bank Railroad Station Drive, an ft curve to the left, having house snd lot, No. 29, south Bridge ave,, corner Oakland, RE tilumblnr. wiring and oll-burnlna; heat- Complete 58 pe, Kitchen Grouping Ing* system, Convenient to buses, bedrooms, 1 \k baths, living room, din< papered. n radius nf 196,25 feet, a distance of side Bergen pi 11.41 0-1420. churchei, stores, schools and river*, 912,- inic room, sun porch, den. screens, all for only 208.27 feet to a point In -the westerly Edward Jackson, blk. 91, lot 6, storm sssh, awninns, oil heat, luV Oh Yes I I There's an enormoua two- Optn rridaya to • P. U. line of Vista Drivel thence (7) Along house and lot, No. 137, south G00. George H, Hallanan Agency, AT the westerly lino of Vista Drive south cellar, isrsgt. Price 120,000, car garagt with a special space for (498 side West Dergen pi 17.01 Hubby's workshop, a cosy playrotm. !> degrees 45 minutes cast, n distance John II, Cook, Jr., blk. 80, lot SHREWSBURY — Bungalow, four pcoWfrffrvERTftoNi _ sir Gas heat and Bummer cooling, Saturdaya to B P. It ot 140.25 f«i-t to a point In the north, 4. house nnd lot. No, 87, south LITTLE SILVER — Thrfs heilroom and pay only ly lino of Rumson Road, salil point years old: fully Insulated: full year-old authentic colonial, . plank ranch style house. Large living room side Bank st 10.11 floor, beamed celling.! seven rooms snd So hop In the car and drive test being the Intersection nf the said William Goode, blk. 81. lot 14, basement! oil he>t, Living room, with fireplace, separate dlnlnn room. 14.90 northerly line nf Rumson Road nnd two baths! sutomatlc heat, Kull cellar, Welkins; distance to school, shopping along Rumson road toward Sta Bright, house snd lot, No, 72, north kitchen; two bedrooms, tile bath and Large barn iiarage, with finished pine Just past Bttlevue Avenue watch for tht the weslorly line of Vista Drivel eentrr, bus, Oil heat, attached garage, - WEEKLY thence (8) Nnrth All dcureea SO mln- side Rank st 1T.6I shower: two-car garage, Larga lot, playroom above. Boat house, dock] |10,«00. sign on the right which ssys . , , Robert L, Cook, Jr., blk. 97, lot plenty of trees. Only 129,000. Hchwattt- BUSINESS NOTICES iltox•ennt. a dlslnnce n( 50 feet to the Many extras, Asking $13,000, Jos* ATTENTION KOREAN VETS! point And tilnro nf lieirlnnlnir. 0, house and lot, No, 989, east Micklln, S White st, RE a-3121. side Shrewsbury nve 441.11 eph L, Carlone, Realtor, 86 Bridge RIVER fLAZA Knur rooms and tile DATONTOWK — n»nth type home, HEATHCOTE FARMS Under tht SUta of New Jersey John aV Elizabeth Powell, blk, 72, batli! liul air, oil heati full cellar with three hsiliounu, I!i baths, living ave., corner Onklnnd. RE 6.1420, room, dining room, tllo kitchen anil HOUSEHOLD VETERANS' PLAN lot 14, house and lot, Nn, 170, game room. Take over G.I. mortgage. raralturt • Utkelstcrr • III* Ctvert Intended tn he nil of n slreel, HO north side River at Monthly payment. Including taxes, ID*. breakfast rnnm. oil hont, full dry eel* The moilrl hnmt Is slwsys opan, We You May Furohaie Up to $1,000.00 feet In wlillli, designated us "Vista 10,10 lar, twn.cnr ntlached gaisge, Msny have 40 screa now hslng laid out In Hudolph Mnnlels, blk. 78, lot 3, THOMPSON ACIUNCY—Brand new six- HchwarU'Macklln, 8 White st, RE «• Worth of Furniture and Appliances Ilrlvo" nn the mnp herolnahnva re* house and lot, No, 117, south room homei living room, 21x24 I three 3121. sxtrss, Price >J3,600, IK acrt plou. Makt your sslsttlon and ferrpil In, this ennvoynnce being mane bedrooms, tile hath: hoi water heat, dream comt trutl LUXURIOUS QUALITY Pay No Money Down by the pnrtloa nf the flrnt part In the side River si 10.01 LITTLE SILVER _ Delightful imiairn imrty nf the second pnrt for use hy Sara J, VanNess, Est,, house and Ektr_ a larg„e. landscaperiscapedd lot, House beau horn,, with two bedronms, tile bathi FAIR HAVEN — Rnnch type home, lot, No. 18.20, west sldt Leigh- tlfully finished i »14,900. 81 East i'roul •nd take two long the snlil IIOIOIIKII of Mills Silver ot compact kitchen designed for efficiency three bedrooms, large living room, PHONE RU 1-1079 • at • a luihllc street. Inn ave 01.10 si. RK (l.07nn,« and saving stepsetepi, with dlnlnsT room con dining room, |ilsr room, full cellar, year* to pay Intended tn lio a niut nf tht same Millie Webster, blk, 71, lot 31, : THOMPSON AGENCY _ Older home, nected! I mmledlatu occupancy, Will sac attached garage, Fries 119,000, house i\nn lot, No, 00, west tlfics. Phnns RU 1.0908; Al' THE land nml premises onnveytd to tht J good Kid Dank neighborhood) living BUDGET PRICES Pjirllos nf the first pnrt by thg Mttle slils Lelghton ave T0.1T - rnom, dining room; three bedromst at* i^nrViBNrirThree.year.6ldRoiSTj SMRBWSnUltY — nanch.type horns. Arthuthur Onldnssere, blk.. 86,, lolot t Hltver Lund and Improvement Com* "•A linnet nnd lot N 348 tic, north, slate rutifi full cellsr, Move, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen- Living room, dining room, three bed. SURPRISE STORE uny, A corporation nf the Wats nf "•A, linnet nnd lot, No, 34848, , refrigerator, washing machine I 111,000, dlneltn n.ridlx! ,*ptmlon attic. Ga- loomj. soreeiieiMn pnrrh. Oil heat, at- E. R. Snydsr & Co. . Rcupliolstering - Slip Coven (low Jorsey, ilnloil March fl, 194*, west side Ltlghlon aveave. . 170,70 III But Front »(. ltK 6-0700.• uge! n.wly in In ted, N.«r tehuol unit tschmi girniit, 117,000, 7.11 k Front St, Ktynort, N. J iiml rcranUil Mnrch 1, 1040, In Ronk Anorilnorll t DthDorothyy AnAnohitUnoh , bus! 113,600. RK «.3J»t.M, blk, 80, ,l lot 0,, building and loto ,. TIIOMPRON AOKNCY_IUa.Hlli\il llum- Highlands, J.b.ilroom I 7,910. 20411 (if Ilnmls for Mnnmouth County WK8T I.0NII IIIIANCII — C«iu Cod Drapes & Cornices rum RTORAan nm DBMVBIIV NoNo, 140140, west slilsllss LolghloLlhl n son six*room rnnch: Urge living room, Atlti Hihld Shl 11,100 on rime DO.I, etc, nve, dining room, til* Kltchnn I two bsdroomii home, Kuur liidroomi, living rnom, Atlantic Highland., S-hftlroom Telsphont 7-1030 174.11 Monmsutk Count)' Surr»isl«'« Court dining room, l-'u 11 dry icllar, oil hrsl, 13,900 No one—but no ont—tan tompan Hit nnd tin snmo li hereby tnkeu nvi Wm. !.ee lloblnson, blk. 71, lot two Latin. Cellar, slllcl Hi .litre land' l.lltlo Sllv.r, 0-beilroom with Alan whan It com — '" — Store Hours 1 Dally 0 a, m. lo II p. m, im nml fni' li imhllii «ir««t nf Ilio Ho. 40, house nnd lot, No, 160, scaped plot I $112,000, II Kill Front Nut Ice In Creditor! to rr.i.nt Claims Urn lot, centrally located, IU,»l)0, Store, tJw.UIng 11,000 l , workmanship sat kuditkudial. pcloei..l. ff nimli nf l.lltlo Hllvrr, Cnunty of Mon mirth tide Cytharlnj nt, 00,77 »l, HE (1.0700,* ._ Against Ktlate. bd !«,»«« rovtour (urnllurt I. shsbsy/ and ne.itntids. W tnd I'rltliy till » n, m mniith nml Nlnln ot Nnw Jersey, RKI> HANK — Nrw mncli-lyiie hniiir, Fall' lla.van, s-bedtoom Snrah J, VmiNsii, Kit,, houit MJN(MM>W_$0.00Ot fl,< Estate of ItunEIIT AUSTIN LAW- 20,SOD riupko atrlnat . , . or If ther n.ld Hci'llnn 3, This Onllnniicn slisll taV unit twn loU, east slat of AKNCB, tlteesnd, Living roum, illnlm mom. IIIipf lm|. Itumion, .I.birtinom, ranch ntw .Up cover., call Alan , , . (ili»rl Intntsillnlrly tinnn Its uniisue, sn f.00 Hnwn. HO .tnonlhl/!„-•.«•• morl' l.flglilon |>l 41,07 Punuant Ip th. tircl.f nf Dnrnmtl Me roomi. I'ull rfllsr, nil hmt, Two-cnr l.lttlo Hllv.r, .i.b.Hroom, ranch ,,1«,»00 you'll list tna finest for la.;, Our tiinvnl nml iMilillcnllon iti iirovlilsil h Ilobcrt A Audrey Jnnsi, hlk, 79, iturnt sltarliiil, 111,000, II rssrs experl.net In manufietyr. Kxldln, Burrogsls of the County of Moil Mill, Silver, ranch, water St.ttO fnw, III,* Inl 101, house nrnl lot, No, 10, HKI) HANK JIOMK — CunvmUnt mouth, this (fay made, on the uunnllrs- , Inf (In. furnltBcs la at your service USE Central >v» , 17,60 fttnrti nml hcwl. I.lvltm rooini tlon of thth e undsnlgneddld , JJoa n WWllllsrn" . / —Two.beilroom LUl Your Property With Us sloai with ont of Iheftriesl , , , Monmouth Count)' Jurroiste'i Cnur. Frfil Morris, blk, 71, lot lot, modern kitchen I three lieilrunnu, bath i Clirl.l.tii.ii, admlnUtratrlx with Will owl oil flrtil heat I ont-csr moil eomplatt •tlMllon of slip Nnllcn to I'riMlltnri to Present Olulm home, mill lot. No, 0, Central hut watir hint, nil flr.ili < 11 ,U00, snnen.d of tht •iUI« ttt lh# mid llolurt lot DOx'm, Ailing 10,000, oov.r malarlalt, Call for our '•»• AKnlimt Kulnlp. live, , 43,01 (l.nrK* Hclisnrk Aiiimey, I l,ln BOROUGH 0'LITTLC ULVfn becsuM ihtM(ea«iti«iu <,m( «m dtf. Hn.blow.avii, towuTcaMra l AND AC- aoxio. or SAUIMOF «o««T*Tro» ffflffiflpgM'«"- A»»« CIDBNTS, Let us ctttct your csr NOW Vublle notice la hereby liven that I, Clark t\ KeMp, Cejleetw •( the Taxing SYLVANiA TV DEALER Dlitrlot of tin Borough of Little Hirer, County of Meiun STOCK REDUCTION SALE! AS THE LEAVES FALL-PRICES FALL! JVuJ'/i SKCIU ROOFERS Hardly ever before have prices skidded quite M tow e» what MMIhunt Milk k Underground BRASS BUTTS offerinf newl After a torrKc summer Business, whra we tirade many ntw friends Gorbogo tUcoivtrs 6.50 SHEATHING to .59' and HW aN ear eld, wa are pefglftf MWM prices at rock-bottom. In adding to UTILITY TOOL BOX ow Inventory Hw complete stock of two additlond Lumber Yards, wo Hud we Building fc Main, SIMI. 7">7"xlf". Dur.blt BOARDS S. F. LAWN ROLLERS Dal anamal Italia. Full MUST liquidate large parcels of valuable Item for FoH Improvement and repair. aluia kinfa. lUUtforctd far- US—US Full (kick No. 12 tenant* Point •tr • • « #* MVfHf WI #fMMf" Little Silver Mrs. Thomas Medhurit of Lon- don, England, Is visiting her daugh- MUNDROMJCT® ter, Mrs. John Sanders of Prince pi. fULL SIZE' CamsMely Automata, F»H Hit, Mrs. E. J. Davies, president, and All-Tumble AtMea five members of the Woman's club New! Low-pricadt Loaded attended the clubwomen's Institute with feature* that make Tuesday at the Red Bank Wom- f? a washdays automatic. an's club conducted by Mrs. A, Vlnctnt Rochester ef Spring Lake, vice president of the third district $249* of the New Jersey State Federa- eMtjlWl I I teakiai^MVawVawlto tion of Women's clubs. Also at- IVINT DAY tending were Mrs. J. P. Runyon, To celebrate the introduc- CIOTHKDRYK Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. Albert tion of the new "model V. Jones, Mrs, Stanley A. Barrow Laundry Twin*, Waiting- and Mrs. Fred A. Ellison. Club house will award, without fetter DnrwNj members who will attend the state charge, the new Laundro- It ends'all the hard work fall conference tomorrow at New mat and Clothes Dryer to of line drying—and it dries) Jersey College for Women at New the parent* of twin babies your clothe* aa you want Brunswick include Mrs. Davlii, born on Sept. 23,1953, and them, dry or damp-dry. Mrs, Ellison, Mrs, Jonei, Mrs. John Gerber'a will award a year's Swanson, Mn. Matthew Nevlns, supply of their famous baby and Mrs. Joseph Shaffer, Mrs. Shaf- ••• foods. See us for details, fer Is drama chairman of the third •199* district, Misses Joyce Bedle, 10 Monroe t*u CAN •• SUM. ave,, Gloria Olgllo, Tabor it, and Jean Smld, Rumson rd., have re- turned from a five-day automobile trip to Washington, D, O., and Vlr- NO DOWN PAYMENT glnla Beach, Va. Maj. Harold Potter, M, whose wife, Edna, lives at 41 Bunnyereit BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ct, recently arrived In Korea for •luuuuuu* u^sssssss* uuuuuuuu* auuuuuuu* .uuuuuuuul tuuuuuuu* .uuuuuu* e^sssssss* HLB t^saV* ..uuuiis-u* t^ssssW mmam fflsHsssss* ^ssisi»4-'«Mils». 4risss»-^lssss»**.fpRBa* «aab ttluuuu)* »HBSSS» «• ,^B ^tm duty with the Korean Military Ad- vliory Group. The group consists; A Juet as handy u itepplnf Into of U, fl,personne l who advise the South Korean Army In training I ASA your own backyard and finding BETTER and In the field. Maj. Potter, who . AVp nil these conveniences at your will servo with the KMAO'i signal w fingertips, •. nectlon, entered the Army In 1M1 and wan stationed »t Fort Mon- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS offer* you • HOUSEKEEPING SHOP moulh before hi* overseas assign- now 800-car, Free Parkins; Area • Kant TIL. RE 6-4310 mem, In civilian life he w».< a slu- . Hanking Service • t'omnleta Shopping dtnt Hi the Unlvtmlty of Mains. Center. 46 MONMOUTH ST. NED DANK I It'K thn new "Shopping Hack Yard" nf Peter B, Clermond, ion of Mr, I MONMOUTH COUNTY, where you can OPEN 1KIDAY TILL 9 P. M. and Mn, Henry 8, Oermond, en- got everything done fast) without park- tered Hamilton college thin week u ing worries, and (raffle worries, WJNTY OP Mil PARKIN* SPAM IN MAR n member of the freihmin elais, Courtesy of A gradual* of Red Bank high OP STOM INTRANCI ON WHITI STRIP. school, Oermond Is studying for t baoholor of nrti degree. Atlantic Highlands Italy, which li nbout three- National Bunk fourth! the ilti of California, hu Manlier of All,I.U, 412 people p«r iquare mile, com- It Pays to Advertise in The Register pared with M pir squire mill In California, RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 Paee Fifteen BEN01X MIXED LEAGUE '.eeond high game, Oraclcerjacki, 810. In- STANDINGS dividual high nine-Jack Knudion. 202. W- Dot Clark, 171. Hleh three gamti—John VFW Auxiliary Star of the Sea Girls Take Up Golf Boy Awarded Vatuufti Headi „ Bomandottl, 5»9, Dot Clnrk, 472. DOB-DO*1 8 • •—..«..•»....• •• 2 1 ONLY 100 PAIRS Gee Dees 2 1 The first discovery of gold west Lists Events $750 Judgment Je»ten 1.5 .1.5 of the Mississippi in the United OF LADIES' Crackerl»cki 1.6 1,5 MIDDLETOWN —The auxiliary FREEHOLD—John J. Krusls, 12, The Rummies .'. 1 2 States is believed to have been the of the V.cterans of Foreign Wars Go-Gstttri . . '..- I 2 Sierra de Oro lode in New Mex- of Cooper rd., Mlddlelown town- ENNA JETTICK J-JcJ-Lu 0 • 3 post of Mlddletown township will ship, wan awarded a judgment of Team-high game—-Vacuum Heads, 815; ico. hold a scries of public card parties 1750 this week In his suit against at the post home on highway 35 Kenneth E. Warwick, who was an starting Monday nl»ht, with Mrs. employe* ot the Singer Sowing Daniel Higglns and Mrs. 6eorge Machine company. The suit was MORE THAN ONE MILLION MOTORISTS SI. Peter as hostesses, entered by the boy's mother, Mra. SHOES A series oC other fall activities Helen Krusls. PAY LESS planned at a recent meeting In- According to the action, the hoy clude a past *.ommander'» dinner was riding his bicycle on Cooper FOR Oct. 10, to be given by the po«t, rd. near hl» home when he was assisted by the auxiliary; a Hal- struck by K car driven by Mr. loween dance, Oct. 31, and an Oc- Warwick. AUTO INSURANCE Reg. I10.M tober rummage sale, with Mrs. In the suit, It was charged the WITH Emily Kriftner as chairman. H«m« OMct defendant failed to use proper care Assorted xtylps In auedet, Farm Burtou Mutual Auto Int. Co. Celumbut, Ohl* Members who will serve on the si] as to avoid striking the boy. dance committee include Mrs. The defendnnt .claimed the boy leather*, etc. Many narrow With Any Ralph Eastmond, Mrs. Olga Kearn, swerved across the road into the width*. Other Insurance Mrs. Stephen Wachowski, Mrs. path of the automobile without any COMPARE OUR COST Prank Bischotf, Mrs. Prank Ben- prior warning. ALSO SEND FOR QUOTATION TODAY son, Mrs, Melvin Leek, Mrs. Wal- The friendly Judgment was en- ter DeVoe, Mrs. Thomas Vivian, tered before Judge Edward J. 200 PAIRS OF Mrs. Raymond Richardson and Aschei' on testimony of the boy's SAMUEL J. FEIN, Ainnt ' *•*• Miss Grace Miner. ?.'O. Box V, Long Branch, N. J. parents as to the nature of the ! JOLENE, MODERN . Wltheat cott et obligation pltu* (umith «ueUUon. Mrs. Walter Burkhardt and Mrs. accident and extent of the youth's Frank Levering will be usher* *t NAME '• DATE OF BIRTH injuries. MODE, GOLO & ADDRE88 • the Gold Star Mothers luncheon Representing the plaintiffs was •OCCUPATION PHONE Sunday at Belmar. Mrs. Levering, Lawrence A. Carton. Atlantic High- EM JAY SHOES MAKE OF CAR..... YEAR .....NO. CYLS. Who attended the national encamp- "TYPE BODY MODEL lands attorney, The defendants ENGINE NO. :." SERIAL NO ment at Milwaukee, read a report were represented by Philip New- Leathers, Sueefei, etc. High, DATE PURCHASED..... NEW Q USED Q COST of that event. man of Aabury Park, There were 23 members present. Low Flat and Cuban Heels. HOW LONG DBIVINO ...AGE OF YOUNGEST DRIVER Mrs. Mary IRomeo and Mr). Estelle BUSINESS USE OF CARtOTHKR ESTIMATED MILES AIU ASSOCIATION MEETING Siiei. 4'/i to' 9. THAN TO AND FROM WORK NEXT 12 MONTHS Smith were hostesses. DATE PRESENT INS. EXPIRES: AMTS. OF INSURANCE . Pro Andy Sikors, left, of Btacon Hill Country club, Leonardo, end Pro Roddy Nswmsn ELBERON — The Monmouth LIABILITY • county association at first aid Rtg. $5.00 to $8.95 COMPREHENSIVE -.. of Hemaitatd Country club, Spring Lake Heights, initruct five girl* of the Star of tht S«« •quads, at a meeting last night at . COLLISION ' »-. Accident Brings. acadtmy yetterday afternoon at the Beacon Hill courte. Approximately 30 girlt were on hand the Blberon first aid squad head- MEDICAL PAYMENTS quarters, received a check for $1,000 Damages to Four for their first golf, lesson. Sikora says it is the first time in this area that mass instruction from the Fort Monmouth Combined OUR SALE PRICE was given to students. Others in the photo, left to right, are Martha Finn, Paula Johnson, Charities fund. Also received was ATLANTIC BRINGS — An au- a check for $24.38 from a club of tomobile-accident in June 1981, In Mary Ann VanNote, Mrs. Charles Hess, Jr., president of Guild of the Star of the Set acad- the Western Electric company of $3-95 £ $/|.95 Upper Freehold township has re- emy; Barbara Welly and Mary. Jo Bossone. Kearny. The money will be divid- It east* to little to be a sulted in payment ot damages to ed among the 40 squads compris- three passengers in one of the can, ing the county Maociatlon. The ,lady of leisure on wath- and to the mother ot one. Mother.1 Club Elects his swing according to tht distance next meeting will be held Wed- Miss Dorothy Dwight of 78 Ave. PROS VS. DUFFER of the shot, but swings back abrupt- nesday, Oct. 28, at the Farmlng- LADIES' day . . • when you call dale-Howell township squad head- YOU'LL D here was awarded $7,200 for p»r- Mrs. Glenn Rodman by KD FURGOl, ly with loose hands and wrists, quarters, sonal Injuries and her mother, Mrs. Tro, West wood Country Club, causing a lifting action away from ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Blanche Dwight, awarded $1,300 tor MATAWAN—New officers of tht St. Loulu, Mo. he ball, At no time is the average OUR • medical expenses. Miss Jeanette Mothers' club include Mrs, H. player's tempo uniform because his It Is estimated there la enough Ellsnberger and her sister, Miss Glenn Rodman, president; /Mrs. AP NcwBfeaturet wrists break Immediately away timber In V. S. forests to build a SAVE Frances Eilcnbergcr, also of Ave. Calvin .Pearce, vice president and In playing a pitch shot from 80 from the ball. alx-room house for every man, LOAFERS D, also were passengers in the program chairman; Mrs. Charles yards and leas, a professional golf- Thli causes a broken awing at woman and child In the nation and car. Their father, Paul , Bllenber- Mandevlllc, corresponding secre- er will invariably choose the most he start. have lumber left over. LAUNDRY ", has been awarded 13,000 for tary; Mrs. William Smith, record- lofted club in Ms bag,, namely a The average player al*o fails to ing secretary; Mr«. Walter Pike, *3* Jeannette's personal .injuries and pitching wedge or sand lion. . hrust his swing or' the loft of the Off SALE AT Fair $1,000 for Frances' Injuries. treasurer; Mrs. Angus Davis, as- He will gauge his swing accord- club and thus has a tendency to sistant program chairman; Mrs. A. fi or lift th« ball. UNITED SmVlCK GROCERS MUs Dwight and the Eilcpbcrger Edgar Palm, membership chair- ng to the length of the shot. SERVICE girls were passengers in a car men, and Mrs, Peter Read, pub- owned by Lcroy Eilenberger and licity. Shretvibury Township driven by David Dwight en route RED BANK to Fort Dlx. The car collided with New members welcomed al a recent meeting in the horn* of PTA Has Open House RED BANK a car owned and operated by Stan- Mrs. A. Edgar Palm, Lakeside dr., Icy Smith of Spotswood. NEW SHREWSBURY — ThS were Mrs. Walter Foley, Mrs, H. Township Parent-Teacher associa- VALUE CENTER Miss Dwight and htr mother C. Warden and Mra. Harry Hanna. were represented by Louie M. Dra- tion held an open house mettlnl iln of Red Bank. Lawrence A. Car- A card party will be held at Ye aat night at the Tinton Fall! 1 Doors From Victory Mkt 6-0203 ton, Jr., of Roberts, Pillsbury and Cottage inn, Keyport, In November school. The parents visited class- Ch«fBOY-ARDEE Carton of Atlantic Highlands rep- tor the benefit ot.;.the Cerebral rooms and were introduetd to the Pnlsy fund. . •• teachers, SMOHITTI 25 WM» Fnmt St. lank resented the Eilenbergers, and Rob- Other programs were discussed, PIICI ert V. Carton of Asbury Park was Including speakers frem the Ar- Mrs. Harrison Hubbard presided DONALD'S DELUXE LAUNDRY attorney for the defendants. thur Brisbane Foundation and the and Qeorgs Ualohe, school princi- SAUCES Cerebral Palsy Parents group of pal, gave a talk. The next meeting MUT 01MUIHIOOM will be Oct. M. "Eight out of ten re«J«rl esniutt The 44 MARION ST. TEL. 6-0203 RED BANK Red Bank. 8 OI. CAN Register Classified Adi.—Advertisement, Co-hoitetaes were Mrs. Harvey KnowYourGovernment Johnson and Mrs. Peter Read. Others presont were Mrs. Rabcrt Your Share of County Budget Bcntley, Mrs. Henry Luhrs, Mrs. |SAVE ° . LAUNDRY Budgeted appropriations of New Alfred Raven, Mrs, Douglas Ward, T u t Jersey's 21 counties this year total Mrs. Louis Becker and Mrs, Ira nearly 114 million dollars, an In Warn*. crease of almost seven million ,dol lars over 1952. The anticipated 1»53 HOSPITAL INSURANCE Rubber Executive bill for this level of government rep- resents a statewide av«rafe of 123.84 To Address Lions for every man, woman and child as REGISTER NOW! compared with 19S2'i per capita BATONTOWN—William Tulley budget figure of $22.13. of the U. S. Rubber company will A« M* In Monmouth county,- the 1*88 address members ef the local Lions SAME LOW »*TIS budget totals $4,707,923, an increase club when they meet tonight at of $343,117 or 7.7 per cent mori than Crystal Brook Farm Inn.. CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR AND HOSPITAL Dorothy Toland last year. On a per capita basis, In,addition to his talk Mr. Tulley the M5S budget, amounts to »Jl.i» will rfiow a film on the manufac- Ed Curgol shorn how he holds his for each resident In the county, ture of tires, The club's board of INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY PUNS AVAILABLE TO AGE 10. directors • will meet following the club for an approach shot. DANCE STUDIO Nineteen of 11 counties increased ••••••„ ' • their 1953 budgets over those of regular session. Robert A. Braun, president, urges members to make The pro applies the Vardon or FOR JUST PENNIES A DAY. 1052. Only Salem and Ocean coun- returni from the sale of tickets Interlocking grip, using a slightly UeiNNIRS and ties showed decreases. Statewide for the HaMrd - hospital fund in open stance with the right foot the increase was «.* par cent, with order that a final report may be advanced in front of the left. He • PAYS UP TO $25.00 A DAY FOR MORI INFORMATION ADVANCED PUPILS Individual county changes ranging made. plays the ball off his right heel from a 15.8 per cent decrease in and lines up the ball with' his ob- • It Pays Surgton't Fat* at Clio CMIOOH and Mail TODAYI Salem county to a 12.9 per cent In jective, addressing the club head ••Hit • Ifton •Top • Tot crease In Morris county. Other large FINED AT SHREWSBURY and ball toward his Intended line Hwit «r Doctor's OflUt CONTININTAL CASUALTY CO. u Atf oatlc • Panromlntt percentage increases were In Bur- SHREWSBURY — Magistrate of flight. lington county, 11.8 per cent, and Merritt Lane, Jr., Tuesday night At all times the professional keeps • $300.00 Surged ItmftN Mil ft «INL» (rram • Vn Up) Mercer county, 11.3 per cent. fined Oary L. Enrlght, 15 South his hands and arms close to his AMERICA'S No. 1 The figures reported by the New Bridge ave., Red Bank, $10 and body, starting his swing gradually • Pays Hospital Extras Jersey Taxpayers association are costs for refusing another vehicle on the Inside. The hips start wind- 30 CLINTON STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. Ntw Raby's Classos Startina based upon official records on file •[»Sui luiuuio 'snd oi m3|i a ing as he keeps bringing the club S«nd me details for at the State Division' of Local Gov- llncra, 142 Sampson St.; Long back. His wrists remain locked un- • No 10-Day Limit on Fomalt IMMSS ernment. They include proposed Branch, paid. $7 and costs to the til they reach the waist line, They ( ) family ( ) Individual county spending for current opera- violations clerk charged with pass automatically cock at shoulder high • Mottmiry Itnifttt (Family 0)rou»> tions and capital outlay and debt Ing a red light, level.' NEW CLASSES service, but exclude deferred He is always thrusting his swing • Froo Choict of Hospitals Adorns charges and certain statutory Item* FigHtlng giraffes awing their and the club head, using a slow {City... , State • —obligations Incurred In a previous long necks like baseball bats In an tempo going back and a precise Tfco lost COSH LOM .. . EnroH Now NOW FORMING! year not provided for In the budget effort to knock each other off' bal- striking through the ball. No Obligation! MsmbM* *f Ml NstlMSl tun OMH •*• **. Arlltta Out* of that year which must be included ance. They also can deliver heavy The average player doesn't gauge In the subsequent year's budget. blows with their hoofs, tf AMtflM, ••••• MMtert *f AmwIM 804 Cookman Avenue t Asbury Park You Are Invited To Attend the Opening of the New (ovm to. a mviNt'i) Stfak VBatba Toteohont AS M737 or RE t-2201 to Hxxst by Model Home, Deal Shore Estates, Sat.. Sept. 26. at Noon MATTHEW 11:28-"COBI» vnto me,, sll ye that The Monmouth Guild labour and ire heavy lidea, and I will five you rest." Someti/MS called "The Grett lavitttioft," this Announces verse is t bucon li|h(> * bsvta of refuge to all tired, worthy workers in (he world, It has fir more to give to wearied peoples this any Coauauaism A Fall Program of Art can ever offer. . Here is i promise of filth by which one can fee freed from worry and fear in the strain of life, It is Inspection no indolence for weary people that Christ promises; it is refreshment, invigorstin*,, a calming of the AT human heart that comes from giving one's self in daily fellowship with Him. By helping Christ in the' work of cleansing a dirty world) by. witnessing to The Old Mill Gallery oihtrs of His love for us we shall |ain a refreshment that will be, not debilitating, but truly invigorating! And then, no matter how heavy lift's burdens may be »•,»• • • CMS At Tinton Falls we shall hive His prtsence to undergird is for the lifting of any losdl CIMBC* In oil • water color • life drawing • ccrumlci Yes, Matthew 11:28 it my favorite verse in the Bible. 4 OlMOTIOMt Hwtiitlfully ilucorsl«4 mid fur- ExeiWuc Sales Atftncv r'roin Ailmry Park A 8omh—North Gallery mi Mini, Hi I, 10 !)••al ! Nil,H.I,,, turiumn Url ill nil ed by Vogcl's l)c|iHrlnii'iit la Miiilfl Iliiina. Prom Ntwmk Hlurc, l.nnir Mrnuch, S. <), THE MASSAR AGENCY M,inh—*uuth un IK), U.1 in [ KATONTOWN !3<0] you wear Clubwomen Hold ROUND Fall Institute a dress There were U'womtn, officers of ROAST 23 woman's clubs of the third dis- PORK and BEANS trict of the New Jersey State Fed- 83 size 20 eration of women's clubs at the clubwomen's- institute Tuesday at U. S. CHOICE the Red Bank Woman's club. Mrs. CHAMPION IRAND SOLID PACK or over... Robert D. Cherry, federation sec- retary of the Red Bank unit, was SIRLOIN you don't havt to payv arrangement chairman, • Mrs. A. Vincent Rochester of Ib. for txptntitx coneting! Spring- Lake, district vice president, STEAKS presided and during the morning 89 TOMATOES session conducted a forum on meet- If you're in the fult-ngur* '•' ing procedure, with a question and dm, herrt really exciting answer period. In the afternoon tortet newi for you. Yei, Mrs. Carl F. Schongar of Belmar, Brisket CHAMPION IRAND FANCY for u little •» 15.95 you tin parliamentarian of the atate feder- hive s P. N, Practical Front, , ation, spoke on the Importance of CORNED fitted to your own needs X by-laws. kjr our professionil conelieie. Mrs. Lester C. Stork, president of Ik. P.N.'s smiling abdominal the Red Bank club, welcomed the bell take* you up...in, guests. Local club members were 55 hostesses for tea in the clubhouse TOMATO JUICE cortecli and c«nformi your flgurt. And P.N.'i adjuitable library under the direction of Mrs. Lean Ground HAMBURGER front lice givet you a ' Philip H. Walton. Mrs. Cromwell Watson and Mrs. George H. Weis CHAMPION IRAND frith fitting tvtry day! presided at the tea/ table. Mrs. John WnAMriWN IRAND •• R, Keilt was registrar. 303 CANDIDATES TO SPEAK 3-1.00 HIGHLANDS — Candidates for CANS borough council here have been.in- TUCKER'S vited to address an open meeting CUT GREEN BEANS 7 of the Taxpayers association to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the WILSON Graduate Corscliere American Legion hall on Bay ave., SLICED c it was announced this week by CHAMPION IRAND US B'Way Long Branch Jsnies Klnlan, association secre- Ib. tary, BACON 79 CUT WAX BEANS Fresh Fruits & Vegetables You can't buy better auto insurance CHAMPION IRAND IRISH FANCY CALIF. SEEDLESS GRAPES u. 190 WHOLE POTATOES LARGE VINE-RIPENED CALIP. Why CHAMPIOSNAMriON HANIRAND "ST.. ELMHMOO" m^ 4k ' #li *4^ HONEY DEWS Each 450 CRISP TINDER CALIF. EARLY JUNE PEAS 9 - 1.00 pay Largo PASCAL CELERY SttH» 190 KEEBLER CIRCLE WELCH'S U. S. No. 1 LONG ISLAND or BUTTERCUP GRAPE JUICE Lb. COOKIES POTATOES , 10 •afl 290 more? 24 02. PKG, IOT, Allslate's low rales are the belter value you'd FRESH FREISTONI 33 expect from the company founded by Sears. Lbi. See how much you save, Phone or visit PRUNES your Allstate Agent today... 2 250 Thttiltrt UUUwaM n4 l»m*t Qulnn OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK IS WhIU Itri.t — MI«MI f>U lank •••••• «*• «.|lll SWEET JUICY SUNKIST Jettlt f, MlMusH It WtihlnsUn Itrnt, HHtn»n — Phenii RUmitn l.issi Vou'rt In Coed Hondi with.. • ORANGES DM. 450 MUSTATE MISH FROZEN . •• '^^ I N I U • A, N C I COMPANY DONALD DUCK A »IIOII/>(MHIJ luUlil^iy ol 'ton, foil) J'i ond Co, v/.ihoitilt mill l.'ib i MM ditiioclond lipoiota ttomlb» pgiint lotiiporty, HOIM ollitti Molls, Illinoii. Davidson's ORANGE JUICE L"" 2.U RED BANK and LITTLE SILVERAM isio MIIN It, Aikury Mra t Oanal It, Rul »,nk IIIIM linn Iffl In Moiltl H'imi, fh«n« Aibury Park l-llll PM n»4 .auk 1.1111 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1953 v gust, nurses made 158 visits in the Rev. Harry B. Zane, Jr. bert E. Williams, Jr., of Rumton; Mrs. Patrick Welle of Oakhurst Boy, Girl Address three boroughs, including service Mn. Thomas Prendevill* of Red with her collie, "Miss McGregor," Nursing Services Lions to Sponsor Bank, Frank Dayton of Leonardo Legion Men, Women Baptists to Hear tor Infants, pre-school children and New Methodist Pastor Robert F. Norton, Sea Bright, with adults. "Well baby" conferences in and Kenneth Naess of Monmouth at coonhound and a German shep- JIORGANVmLE — Edward and On the Increase ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Rer. Beach, herd, and Miss June Kennedy of August were, attended by 25 in Harry B, Zane, Jr., newly appoint- Eleanor Llpsky of Freehold, who Mission Worker RUMSON — Committee services Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Ha- Christmas Lights Fair Haven with her dachshunds, represented Marlboro American Le- ed pastor o.f the Methodist church 'showed their animals on the stage Mrs. Milo E. Wenger, executive and nurses' activities were dis- ven. ( ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The here, will deliver his first sermon National Dog .'Week gion post and auxiliary at the state cussed at a meelin'R ol the board of of the« theater. Mr. Norton Is coun- Boys' and Girls' state programs lecretary of the Woman's American lions club here again this year will Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Roy E. Celebrated at L. B. ty chairman of National Dog Week. 3aptist Home Mission society, will the Public Health Nursing associa- sponsor Christmas lighting of First Williams, Jr., pastor he^e ten years this summer at New Brunswick tion of Rumson, Sea Bright and Safety Council were gues'ts at a joint meeting: of peak to the Women's Fellowship ave., the borough's main thorough- and a member of the board of edu- LONG BRANCH — Several prise Fair Haven Monday at the borough fare., A contract was signed Tues- cation since February, has been as- winning show dogs and a motion In Ancient Egypt rocks were the groups last week at the fire of the Red Bank Baptist church on house here. hall. Fete Set Tuesday day with the Capone Electric com- signed to Firwood Methodist church picture, demonstrating how Bordtn split by drilling holes In a line and Monday night in Fellowship hall. pany of New York city, the firm at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Collies in Scotland are trained to Eleanor Llpsky was elected gov- Mrs. John Miller of the dental inserting wooden pegs which split The society the speaker repre- committee asked for volunteers to The Monmouth County Safety that installed the lighting project Former pastor at Centenary herd sheep featured a program ernor of Girls' State and was a council will, observe the first an- last year. . celebrating National Dog Week at the rock after being soaked In wa- delegate to the Girls' National in senU has for 7!S years sent home drive school children to dental clin- Methodist church at Berlin, Rev. ics, six of -which are held monthly. niversary of its founding with, a Plans for. the project were dis- Mr. Zane is a graduate of a Cam- the Paramount theater her* Tues- ter to make them swell, says the Washington, D. C. Donald Kudrick, missionaries to needy places. National Geographic society. who won the post essay contest, She said the services of two den- dinner at Old Orchard Country club cussed Monday night at a dinner den high school and Temple univers- day night. • . meeting at the High Point brau- ity teachers college, where he re- received a prise. His essay on tists are required, and that during at Eatontown at 7 p. m. Tuesday, "Safety" placed second in the coun- the past year, 67 children received haus here.' James P. Phillips again ceived a bachelor of science degree ty essay contest. dental care. The board decided to Thomas F. Morford, president of is chairman of the' lighting com- in education. He also is a gradu- send letters to the boards of edu- the council, said Attorney General mittee. ate of the Temple school of the- Get A Head Start and Beat cation' of the three communities, Theodore D. Parsons will be toast- M. Harold Kelly, business man- ology, with a bachelor of sacred telling tljom of the program. Dur- master and will introduce the prin- ager of The Register, will be guest theology degree. the Blazing Sun Next Summer ing the past two years, children of cipal speaker, Henry M. Mereness, speaker at a joint meeting of the The new pastor is married to the .he first throe grades have been president of the All State Insur- club with the Middletown township former Irma Bowen Dilks of Cam- :arcd. for. The association feels ance Co., a leader in the field of Lions club Monday night at the den. They are parents of Harry B. here are more children in ths accident prevention, Log Cabin inn. Mr. Kelly will pre- Zane, 3d, 11, and Thomas F. Zane, schools needing care, but facilities James G. Aldrich, the first and re- sent a film, "Now We Know," a 7, who will enter Highlands gram- SAVE 10% are inadequate. ' ' motion picture. produced by the mar school next week. Irlng president, will be the- honor Audit Bureau of Circulations, tell- Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, commun- guest, receiving tribute of the ing of conditions that led to audit- ity education chairman, said the membership for his leadership in ed circulation and of its methods. Peggy Ann Minton by ORDERING YOUR movie, "Health Department In Ac promoting community, highway and Club1 members Monday night also lion," will' be shown to the board industrial safety in the county in discussed plans for Ladies' night, Feted at Party The past year. to be held Saturday, Oct. 17. AWNINGS NOW in October and to organized service FAIR HAVBNTMiss Peggy Ann and civic clubs of the three com- This dinner Is the first event with no investment to you antU planned by the council's new offi- Guests. included D. A. Caruso, Minton was guest of honor at a. munities. Pictures arranged for cocktail party given by her parents, next summer. If your awning* school children include "Safety Be- cers. They .have called upon coun- Jr., and Dr. Loftus Brown of this need repairing, we'll: do it dur- cil members and their friends to place, and Sam Silberblatt of High- Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynnwood Minton, gins at Home," to be shown In at their home on Fair Haven rd., ing- the winter .and have them November; "Glenn Wakes Up".and attend the dinner and give their lands. . ready for next summer. Ton support to the program being last Thursday. Miss Minton was "Earning and Living," February; graduated from the school of nurs- can have bur better make awn- movie on the prevention of planned for the current year. Fi- , NEW GIRL SCOUTS ings at moderate price*. nancial chairman for the dinner is ing of Middlesex General hospital, spreading diseases and another on v ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Wei New Brunswick, Wednesday of last citizenship, "Old Glory," in April. F. Lcland Burt, We also manufacture WINDOW SHADES of aU sizes, grades corned as members of Girl Scout week. The occasion also marked and colors at our premises. WASHABLE SHADES our, The finance chairman, Mrs. Wil- troop 142 here at a meeting Tues- her mother's birthday. specialty. CUSTOM MADE * STOCK VENETIAN BLINDS. Mrs. Milo E. Woifer liam Heatley, speaking on the as- MAYOR'S FISHING GUESTS day afternoon at the American Le- Guests Included Mr. and Mrs, Noel HONEY BEE gion post home on East Wasliing- Of her work Mrs. Wenger says sociation budget, said that in 1952 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Rob J. Lartaud, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Cod for EstiiMttt • No Obligation the organization gave services to ert H. Cordcll of Morristown, B. L, ton ave. were Sandra Denzer, Carol J. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. William 'Our missionaries are facing great- Hevener, Judy ' Lucas, Jeanne FLOWERS er problems than ever before, In- 1,226 school children, and for the Jamison of Cranford and Ward C. Blair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert first part of 1953, 1.33D children Hcaton of Worcester, Mass., were Evernham, Ruth Gawler and Kar- Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildcy, flation, with it« continuous cost of en Abrams. Mrs. Carl Paulson and GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. Kussell T. Hodfkili living increases, makes a mission' were served, This portion of the Mayor Waldon P. Smith's guests Mrs. Jack Sparling, Mrs. H. H, Thursday night on a fishing trip Mrs. ' Harold Hadflcld are troop RotJ lank t-3119 ary salary and a mission budget a program is carried on by associa- leaders. Minton and Miss Elsie E, Minton 117 Wott Front St. 464 Broad St. trying challenge;'matcrialism closes tion public health nurses, In Au- out of the yacht harbor here. of Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Her- Tel. Red Bank MOM the ears of the people to the mes sage of the gospel and active Com- munism is being seen on the mU sion field, However, our mission aries are still oh the frontier o life in America." The mission society supports 130 TUCKER'S missionaries in the United Stales, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Mexico, El Salvador and Nicaragua, Mrs. Davidson's ion Brand $1 Day Wenger has visited In all these CORSETS-LINGERIE fields. The building; program, now under way, includes the construction o CHAMPION IRAND 4 52 Alice B. Coleman hall at the Math UrlAMriUN •RAND • ^| JIB ^S| ^BW ^sv JR. «7 TO EXTRA V& er achool at Beaufort, S. C, which was burned in 1950, and ths Eve For The Best In Meats lyn Brlggs Cranska Memorial hos- pital of Manague, Nicaragua, The speaker la a native of Iowa. It's DAVIDSON'S Before her present appointment TOMATO PASTE 14 - 1.00 church of "Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and president of the Iowa State TOP or BOTTOM aid president ef the Iowa State Baptist Women's organization. CHAMPION IRAND