10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 27. KED'BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 SECTION ONE— PAGES 1 TO 16. Nary Sworn in Gleim, Liebert 250 Attend Middletown 'Family Dinner' Budget Increase Krauss Sworn in as Sea Bright Mayor; As Rumson Mayor; Start New Terms In Store for '52 Stevens Resigns to Become Clerk SEA BRIGHT—New Years day; 2 New Councilmen In N. Shrewsbury In N. Shrewsbury saw the swearing in of Gaorge Hi Kmus.H aa mayor and John Pick* Lainboru and King Mayor Stevens Urges Stevens Suys Kisinjz nally and Clarence Stevens as councilmen at the reorganization Inducted; Goetscliius New Efforts Be Made Cosls Appear Sure meeting of the borough £ovcrnin£ body. Is Council President To Improve Borough To Cause a Boost It abo saw Councilman Stevens' NEW SHREWSBURY — Mayor set something o! a record for brev- RUMSON—A mayor and two new NEW SHREWSBURY-Council- men Henry S, Glclni and Richard George Stevens told The Register ty in elective ofilec—by resigning councilmen were sworn into office tl.ls u'cnlt .1.- .ices no way-to prevent his three-year post within a haif- , at the reorganization meeting of W. Liebert were sworn In for new terms and Mayor George Stevens a higher borough budget COL- l'J52. huur Ui ncccptan appointment a» the local governing body at noon 1 borough clerk, a job he lost last made a pledge tc aim for new lo- No ostlmatt of elthrr iiflditiunnl Tuesday, Francis J, Nary, who has money necti^d nor whnt a new tax yea r. been serving on the council, be- cal progresress at thle New Years day reorganization meeting of the local late would be coult' bo mnde with- The ultimate result gives ths came the borough's chief executive, out further study, he snld. borough a government of a Re- succeeding Peter H. B. Cumming. government. publican-elected mayor friendly to Appointed 'and Inducted as coun- The all-Republican mayor and Tho bildsct will ho studied next! Monday, when various council com- large section of local Demo- cilmen were Ralston P. Lamborn council body met at the Sycamore crats, three Republican and tWQ . of River rd., who takes Mayor ave, home of Mrs. Margaretta, L. mittees will moot In caucus ses- sions to discuss the measure. A Democratic cojncilmen and ono | Nary's place on the council, and Reed, borough clerk. Asido from iinoll vacancy. Garrison C. King of Bucna Vista carrying through regular appoint- public healing of iho. hiiilgcl may ' avc., who succeeds Randall M. ments, It took the time to study bo held in connection vvilli council's I'ledgc* Good Administration reffutar meeting Thursday, Feb. 7. j Kcator, Jr, Although Mr. Keator's both the past and prospective fu- Upon entering oliicc, Mayor term had not expired, he tendered ture of this new borough, now en- Mayor Stevens said that ill bucl- KCt planning, borough ollidnls avc Krauss wished the council and ait his' resignation at the final meeting tering Its second year. others present In the crowded, of the year due to pressure of bus- For Councilmen Gleim and Lie- having [o consider a numbr-r of now expenses. These include the councllroom a "happy and pros* iness, bert. the occasion was the start of pcrous new year." He said ha Mayor Nary was sworn in by Bor- full throe-year terms of office. Both possibility of setting up n one-man, one-car police department, the like- would do his best as mayor.-thank- ough Clerk Albert A. Kerr, Jr., and had been elected to one-year terms cd the voters for electing him and Councilmen I
Lint-rod Mrs.- Frederick Tloo gave a sur- L W.S.C.S. l<> ICnliirn prise birthday party for Mr. Tlce Mr. anil MM. Frank Toop, Sr., Holiday Dime Curds Friday, Dec. 21. Among the gucsto me spending n. tew months at West were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turklng- ••«?•• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mcm- Palm Beach, iHa. They are visiting tcn of Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs, ibers of the Women's Koclcty of Mr. und Mrs. James TOOJI and Mra. Charlca Morgan of Holmdel and CLEARANCE SALE Y Christian service of the Methodist Frank Toop, Jr. Master sigt. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Boulwaro of fchurch here will return holiday Toop is now stationed in England. Fair Haven. . *•' : dime cards when they meet next Dinner giicats or Mr. and/Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe entor- Tuesday lit 'I p. m. William Vvarnelicr Christmas were taincd Dec. 22 for Mrs. L. G. Mann Hostesses 4-Way Cold Tabs, lo Korcn. "The Guide Post," n T practical KUWC to .successful living, children Janice, Carol and Vickie Frederick Tlce, 3O'» edited by Dr. Normun Vincent of Columbia, S. C, vi6ilcd on Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and CHERIiOSOTE I Peale, has been sent to three Christmas with Mrs. I.cola Domid- Mrs, Ralph Layton were Mrs. Jen- church members now on activo Ion. nie C. Fisher, of Little Silver and nexall Cough Syrup 8oit. ' service In Korea. Mrs. Doinldion and children Pel- Mrs. Carrie' R. BDi'dcn, Mrs. Grace 3 OZ. JAR QUIK-BANDS ! H Mrs. Dennett was authorized to or nnd Sally Ann visited with Mr. A. Kuppler ;and Joseph L. Curtis : Rexntl phc, 36 purchase a refrigerator for the and Mrs. Elmer Codicil ot lied of Kcfl RnnK. REG. $1.00 AT THE parsonage. iJ:-i!k last week. Cpl. Jnnies Volk of Camp Lo- ENO SALT .3 Flvo "children of Mrs. Charles .luene, N, C, visited his parents at Soothes, smooths against win- Conovor'a Sunday-school olnss are Marhi fatm over tho holidays, Effervescent 2 o«t._^ McCormick Kc/icws being promoted to Mrs. Harold Albert Phillips and family of i ter irritation and dryness! SHOWROOM Morgan's class. They arc Suzanne Demand i'or Lists Flcmington visited Mr. a,nd Mrs. Children's Laxative S ozt.. Morgan, Joan Long, Pntly«McCar- Roland Backhaus Frldayi ** 10 0Z. JAR SEA BRIGHT — Councilman ron, Mary Alys Warncker and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Volk spent , WITH THE Lawrence McCormick Friday night Karen Brownlcc. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, An-! So rich, a mere dab on each Zonilc Aiilisc|)tiu RQg again criticized Borough Assessor Service will ho hold at the Com- thony Xiinnl, Mr. and.Mrs. Thorn-1 hand brings velvet-softness! Arthur 0. Axolsen' for not com- munity church next Sunday morn- as Schotl' and Mr. and Mrs. WII-' LAVOKIS 7QW': RED FRONT plying with borough council and ing at 11 o'clock. Stanley Stilwoll's Ham Volk of Matawaii. 1 his own requests for lists of per- sermon topic will he "The Long Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ludlow of IVlouthwnih $1 tlzc 20 on. ' **" . sons who have received voternns' Look." Sunday-school will be held Port Monmoulh nnd Mr. and Mrs. OVER /3 OFF! VASELINE real estate assessment exemptions. as usual at 10 o'clock. , Elmer Sachsoand Children of Or- Hnlr Tonic 2 ozi. 470 "Wo asked for those lists and Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. nngc spent Saturday with Mr. and WHITE LINEN STATIONERY still, you sec, tlfcy have not been John Lamken wern Miss. Lillian Mrs. Milton Sachsc. Butinic Ben-Gay 7 MAURICE presented," ho said after the. coun- Knoth and Miss Florence Hagcr- Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Grccr and ?? <; In Cello Pack To Save You Money I cil meeting. "I'm not giving man of Irvlngtun, Mr. and .Mrs. ....,_ ,.__ .,, , »: "-oy #38 Rod Bank, N. ). » and 5 ounces regular size Revlcn lotion. |00 Inhiston Tablets ,'36'» 98c 21 Monmoulh Slrcel Hcd Bank 6.0663 T«l. Rid Bank 6-2500 Grove's Antamlne:... .in 39c ' BOTH FOR I PEgTSTBB. 3. Marine Ends radios, ncs/ vehicular radios, Hit South East Signal school,] • Nor.. Fiord Import. • Bern ol Hollywood • •rod.Stard Crystal Signal Corps Unit switchboards, teletypewriters and Camj) Cordon, Go.. Jan. 20; the field wire. It will also give 40-hour •17th Infantry division tit Camp Since 1911 PHONE KE 6-2316 To Tour South courses of instruction on the tele- Rucker, Ala.. Jan. 24; tho 10th] Have you tried the many delic ous typewriter. Army Corps nt Camp I'olk, La., ! FORT MONMOUTH — "Opera- Headed by Capt. Glenn Black- Jan. 29 and Headquaitcrs, Second. I KETTLE COVE PRODUC'S? tion Dixie," a Jl-day tour of South- lldge, assistant chief of the new Army ut Fort George llna.de, Md., ' J. H. WHITE ern camps by a crack Signal equipment Introductory team, tho Corps Engineering; laboratories sol- Keu. G. It return.': to r'ort Mon- dier-specialist team to introduce unit Is scheduled to demonstrate moutli Feb. !). ! Newman Springs Road Chocolate Elegante the latest lightweight equipments the equipment to tho 82 Airborne I Course* will ho given lit Foil i Division and 18th Airborne Corp.-! with rum flavoring to the armed forces, will begin Hnigtf, Kort Jackson. Camp Gor-1 RED BANK next Monday. at Fort Bragg, N. c. Jan. 10-11; don, Camp Rucker. to the 31st Infantry Division, Port Other new equipment introduc- • Hoof) nc of ajl kinds Complete Harm air Lime Slices During their trip the 25-man, Jackson, S. C, Jan. 14-15, nnd the tion team units nro now in Eu- heatinp systems three-offlcer group will demon- Headquarters, Third Army, Kort rope Htitl the Fur Eastern theaters. ver your drinks and desserts strate new Signal Corps handle- McPhcroon, Ga., Jan. 18-19. • Leaders, Cutlers Ductwork talkie and walkie-talkie portable From there tho group moves to nut at \tt iv.iilers <• Cherries Flambe CIIMIHCII AIU"—Adi-
..tii,itiiiii:.Li.jiMt!urjit^mjii?iir,iuiminBiui " Maraschino Cherries . ij ii IHUHJ uitu rniiiiii tn «n«! n jjjtiniwti inn H if i MIIIMJUJ 111:; • s rtrmixi rwi ut!'ti 'iri'ti BHi sB: HH i s sH* i s* i i£ Wo Have tliom and many other tasto-temptlng delicacies.
LL&lDSOl N F.F.C. David A, Hovyell ^ GUTS • FURNITURE • ANTIQUES PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. — Ma STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:00 A. M. SHARP 137 BROAD STREET . " RED* BANK 6-2003 rlne P.P.C. David A, RDWell, son of Mrs. Anna Rowell, 82 Madison • Schumann'. China Irom Bavaria • John Wagner and Son. ave., recently climaxed training here at the Marine Corps Recruit depot by receiving a promotion to his present rank and,winning the silver badge of. Marine Marksman. Rowell finished training In field tactics, precision drill, military coiirtcsy and Marine Corps his- tory. SEMI-ANNUAL He fired other Infantry weapons In addition to the Garand rifle, and observed operation Df the ma- chine gun, mortar and flame thrower. fort Monmoutli The Port Monmouth .prownies lcld their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. George Gajanoc of Main st. Wednesday of last week. Gifts were exchanged and each clear sale Brownie received a wrist pocket- book,' given bjr' the troop commit- tee members. The Brownies made Christmas cookies for their fath- ers, and hand-painted tile hot plate lads for their mothers. Attending cere Patricia and Sue Davis, Ann Goebol, Rosalie Gajanec, Blanche Hancock, Crystle Mitchol, June No- blo, Maryann Lentz, Donna and Kathy Green, Jane Verpent, Lynn Search, Patricia Collins, Arlene men's clothing Thompson and Kay Ehrman. Tho Amico class of the New Monmouth Baptist church held its annual Christmas party Friday evening-, Dec. 28. A covered-dish supper was served and secret pals WSfe revealed. Attending wore Mrs. ,olla Hcndrlcks, Mrs. Pearl Cas- sr, Mrs. Mildred Beaver, Mrs. SAVE b to 30% Barbara Seeley, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Edith Wllli. Mrs. Bornlce Acker, Mrs. Maud John- son, Mrs. Ester Garrett, Mrs. El- sie Schanclt, Mrs. Geraldine Mac- Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, Zip Coats, Sport Jackets and Slacks Lennon and Miss Ada Styvesant. P.F.C. Sam Alsbaek has return- ed to Camp Gordon, Ga., after a SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY' INDEPENDENT GROcW ten-day furlough spent at home from Kridel's Regular Stocks at Very Substantial Reductions! with his mother, Mrs. Irene Als- baek, of Main at. Pvt. George H. Gass, son of Mrs. Frankly, our inventories arc iiiutii loo higli Tliia year, We slocked up licavily nionlha Henry Gass of Brlarcllff pi., will be stationed at the Marine base at ago because all signs then pointed to shoiinyes. But llicrc were no shortages! In addi- Parrls Island, S. C, for the next eight weeks. A Christmas party was given to tion, a warm October and Novunihcv slowed up sales. Kcsull? Abnormally largo slocks TO START THE the Boy Scouts of troop 83 at the lire house Friday, Dec. 21. Attend- that must be leveled o(T by ilt'iislic reductions! Hut extensive as ibis is, we do want to ing were Scout Loader Louis NEW YEAR WITH Deutsch and Assistant Leader Jos- ~ remind you that the clearances are all from our regular, current stock, ol' course. We eph McCarthy. Scouts attending SUPPLIES AND wore Robert Zaborney, Robert would say the ussorlnicnl is pood but not complete. So•imrr) \i\ for first selection! Licht, Kenneth King, Stanloy Modzelskl, Robert Bergcr, Frank STATIONERY FROM Alloocay William Eryles, Fred Burd and Robert Moody. TETLEY'S Mr. and Mrs; Charles Leventhal, Jr., uf Long Branch, spent New FINE SUITS REDUCED Years day with their mother, Mrs. Charles Leventhal, Sr., who ob served her birthday, Reg. 49.50 Leslie York Suils 34" Mrs. Robert Bothwcll and her brother, William Reed, spent 90 Christmas day at the Home of Reg. 55.00 Leslie York Suils 39 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore of • CALENDARS Stalcn Island, 90 Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder of Reg. 55.00 lo 69.00 Leslie York Suils 47 Cranford, John Dlmbrlssltl of Sayrcville, Miss Grace Oregorson (a few Maileigli, Harris Tweed and some Joshua Trent Suils included) • LEDGERS of Leonardo and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Port Monmouth 90 .wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Reg. |65 lo $75 Miirleigh and some Joshua Trent Suils« 58' ert Hyncman at a party given at •PUNCHES the Homestead, Atlantic High- 90 lands, New Years eve, Reg. $75, $35 and $95 Joshua Trent and Willy Bros. Suits 68' Word was recolved by Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hyneman of Collins * STAPLERS avc, that their son, Corp. Ken- neth R. Hyneman, stationed with the Air Force In Japanf/has been promoted to sergoant, ZIP COATS, OVERCOATS & TOPCOATS REDUCED * PEN SETS Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Sinlnski and children Sharon and Deborah Reg. 49.50 Zip-Lined and Gabardine Coals of Poplar at., spent the holiday 39'° week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James 47.»o • DESK LAMPS MoCurnln of Jersey City, Reg. 59.50 Harris Topcoats 90 •FILES Reg. to 65.00 Cheviot Winter-Weight Coals 47 * CASH BOXES Reg. to 65.00 Covert & Gabardine Zip Coats 47»° SAFETY VAULT Reg. to 75,00 Belter Topcoals & Overcoats 58'° «Dictionaries Reg. 175.00' 100% Cashmere Overcoats FILING CAB1, 'A •BLOTTERS IT ALWAYS : No. 197Y WORRIES WOMEN SPORT JACKETS and SLACKS REDUCED Small enough to fit any nook, Reg. 16.95 to 25.00 100% All-Wool Gabardine & Covert largo enough to k«op Iclfart,' * Payroll Books First, they worry about bills and personal papers or- Slacks' dsrly. A steel safoly. vault pro- g et ting an engagement M , tect) valuablos (only YOU •TIME BOOKS ring, Then they worry know His combination], Ty/o Reg. 29.50 to 49.50 Sport Jackets 19'° to 3 8 ball-boarfng letter .flloi. 'about loitrig It — being" •«$;• high, 15 y4" wide, •INK & GLUE 17Vi deep, Colo jraybokitl robbed,' or having th« OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. onamtl flnlth. itoni fall out. We can't BOYS' DEPT. CLEARANCE With plunger-typo lock for • Account Books help you gtt' tht ring In both drawon, Reg. 16.95 All-Wool Snow the first place , ,. but we M ,,,..$00,00 Sulti, Junior SUI'COHIH HIKI «an Insure It and the rest Storm Coal! , 12 " of your Jewelry against lots or theft, Reg. 29.95 Storm Cunts, J.fCrfc/e/ Sut'coali, Zip-In Coats R E D B 'A N K. Poynton&Doynton 94 Reg. to 3,95 Pajamas anil Clutrpo If You WIBII ... 3 Mouths to Pay. •« , • DRUMMOND PL Sport Shirts 17 DIIOAD STREET
OUR PRICE
THE STORY Drastic Reductions On Our Complete Stock Of room FURNITURE CHECK THESE SAVINGS!
TOMUNSON Provincial Cherry Mahogany . . , 4 pieces . .. Dresser, TO - Chest, Full Sixe Bed and Night Stand. ' REGULARLY 8519.00...... NOW *3 9 5 *°°
FANCHER Chippendale Mahogany ... 4 places,.. Triple Dresser, Chest- en-Chest, Step-Table Night Stand and Full Site Bed. The opporlunity of a lifetime to purchase that bedroom suite REGULARLY 8895.00 ,N0W *670'°Q you've ahruyg wanted. These tremendous reductions include the products of the most famous manufacturers in the United States, "KLING" Solid Maple Modern ... S pieces,.. Triple Dresser, Chest-on- such as ... "KLING" • "DREXEL" . "WHITNEY" . "KENT- Chest, Night Stand and Twin Beds. COFFEY" • "FANCHER" . "TOMLINSON" • "BASI&WITZ" REGULARLY 8561.00 NOW *419'°^ • . . and many others. Listed to the right are just a few of the many outstanding values of this great sale. All sales are final and ' "KENT-COFFEY" Limed Oak Modern . . . 4 pieces . . . Triple Dresser, delivery must lie accepted within 30 days, as we need the room Chett Tide" Rinso Tomatoes Quaker Oats Split Peas GARDENSIDE-19 oz. size Don't miss this golden opportunity to save money on quality foods 1 We're offering special values during our big January Food Sale—wonderful buys on favorite foods. It's time to stock up. Check the low prices in this ad for items you want to Frozen Foods Dairy Foods -Include on your list.. .then hurry on over to Safeway— and SAVE I Bel-air Orange Juice « «•«»17' Bel-air Grape Juice 6 «• «n 18< Lucerne Milk APPWVED fj Lucerne Milk HOMOGENIZED V," BEL-AIR BABY SIZE- - FROZEN 1.0 oz. pkg. Bel-air Broccoli »EARS tooz. Pkg. 22<= LIMA BEANS 12 A8 s BeJ-air Strawberries « ** 35« Cheese Spread »°"' ««.«iP32e W Cheddar Cheese •««»« ««-W 33« BEL-AIR - F?.OZEN Libby's Asparagus s*u.s Z4& 10 Birdseye Cut Corn «• &*• 23= Swiss Cheese SUCED-STIC >" 69< MINUTE MAID 2'„", 37= Gruyere Cheese80RD£NS «««• »k»-37« /V.I::ED - OAK C-LEU 4 /-L JJ /-L CHATHAM .. -7-7 LARGE EGGS ^ Juice ^EMA,O -27c Cheddar Cheese REAL SHARP |b //« Jekyll Island Shrimp 12«-pk«- 65= CHERUB MILK EV/.PC?.ATED SYRUP SLEEPY HOLLOW 24 oz. bot' FRESH PRODUCE n Ol S|ZE White Bread MRS- WRIGHT'S 1 b loaf 15= Armour Treet «»" 47?'.;• H0ME STY lb lcal 1 The wonderful fresh flavor of Safeway's vegetables and Skylark Bread " ' 18= Libby's Cornea Beef' ^«1;67;/;..: fruits is the result of q 'careful system of quality control thai Sauerkraut' STONE CROCK: Sliced Pineapple IAUNI-^W.^?^' begins at the farms where our expert buyers select only the $3520.00 living «xp«mei produce they know will be good eating. •Burr/s Copkies: Jpfoi $1480,00 for dt lux* Tomato Paste "STINO «««niQc *', ; faml^, vacation . CHEEZIT 'Sunshine Crackers Ml 19= Sweet Peas- GARDENSIDE -17.oa.eah i'3c;/'". 101 Mh« piim In Hi) mw imliit by Kitchen Craft Flour Fleet Mix " Check These Oranges 31 Cleaning Aids AirWay Coffee MILD in>b«s77e IOT d ~ r^~l JOHNSON'S ., >. CO Nob Hill Coffee HEARTY Fancy Carrots O-LOat HARD GLOSS WAX "inl Cin J7' Edwards Coffee ^mPACK 1«n 88c Grapefruit Juice Aero Dust Mop WITHHANDU.ACII1.10 TOWN HOUSE Edwards Instant Coffee8 ««• i«f 93= Budget Broom * *I«DY . ««H 1.02 Bosc Pears 17 n Hudson Napkins «o« PKG. 2 pk . 25= 18. oz. can Renuzit Dry Cle,aner i"" « 37« S 11 Sliced Pineapple WIANI 9«.« -15c Steel Wool AFRICAN 2 <*•'• 1 9' n Delicioys Apples 2" 27 Soilax pkg. 23« Facial Tissue SCOTTIES-200*. PkB. 14<= Oakite 2 e^ 27« Pennant,Tea Bags Pk8.oM«i3c Apple Sauce Seedless Grapefruit LAK^EAD ;< lib, can 1' l Sweet Potatoes 2 23' All the meat you, find, at your Sdfeway it prepared for you with special Crisco Ivory Soap Swan Soap care. Safeway meat exports "foakeiure every cut and kind of meat Margarine PERSONAL SIZE MEDIUM SIZE reaches you at Its peak eating perfection, so you en|oy finest flavor 1 POUND SIZE and juicy tenderness, ... SUNNVBANK C 3 b« 17« 2b.»i7< can 35 FRYERS ., Grisco Ivory Soap Swan Soap Frying Chickens READY-TO.COOK lbl 55c 3 POUND SIZE MEDIUM SIZE LARGE SIZE Sliced Bacon HAWTHORNE ,99- 2 • 29< Lima Beans SKINLESS ib. Silver Dust Ivory Soap Boned Chicken Frankfurters SUNNY HILL'S - LARGE DRIED LAROE SIZE 18 OZ. SIZE ;, ,-n i SWANSON'S WH0U or HALF oz. c«llo; 2b.,,29c Fresh Ham lb, 53 Pkg. 3 1< 6 ot cm 5 O* ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH Smoked Picnics xis <> SATURDAY, JANUARY^,-. A POPULAR V4lb, Somerset Bologna . FAVORITE pkg. We ruim lh» rfijht fo limit quanfiflu SAFEWAY Page Six JIED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 3, 1952 itself is a notable achievement. Vov Mrs. NEW MEMBER OF THE RED POLITBURO RED BANK REGISTER VanVliet, however, her tour of duly was LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS | 40-42 Broad Sited, Red Bank, N. J. marked by so many personal kindnesses OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1878 that it is impossible to adequately list them. By John H. Cook and Henry Clay A personable, friendly person by nature 'TICK-A' BENDER' FROM REQISTER FIL# Fifty Years Ago THOMAS IRVING BKOWN and an unsurpassed mother and wife, Mra. Box 172, RFD 1, Twenty-Five Years Ago, -£t Editor and Publisher VauVliet took those attributes to lier job Keyport, N. J. A, Percy Sherman, who occupied The appointment of MyroifeV. a store ih the Hogan block at Broad l JAMES j. IIOUAN, Associate Editor To the Editor: Brown as a councilman,' tho Jfro- as tax collector. The excellence of her char- I wonder how many old timers and Front its., as a meat market, motion of four members of the'J]Jo- M. UAUOLD KELLV, Associate Editor ueter has been rellected in her record in remember playing tlckly bender on rented the three other stores in the lice department, and tho announce- M. HAKKV PENNIKGTOK, Plant Supt. thB Shrewsbury river when the iceblock and would occupy the entire ment of a policy of oppositionT^to office. broke up in tho spring. premises in the spring. The ad-Sunday movies were the outstand- Thin neWSDuper aiauities no rceputitilbiliUci, for Let's hear from some of them. ditional stores rented were former- statements ol opinions in letters from its readers. l!y an understanding application to the ing features of'the re-organlzaflpn William F. VanNote, ly occupied by Mtes A. L. Morris, meeting of the Red Bank coijjjj^l, Membet of the Aitodated Press office, Mrs. VanVliet was directly responsi- Everett milliner; Mrs, Zerga's Sweot store, Mr. Brown succeeded Alphons'eJjM. The Associated Pretb it entitled exclusively to the use THANKS FOR CO-OPERATION and James Svord's bootblack estab- Gaskcll .who moved to Pa'ter'ao'n. for republicitcloii ol all the locul nuwe tn-inted in tbU news- ble for the important high percentage of lishment, paper, as veil us all AP news dispatches. Harry VanNote waB promote4.i$o collections which lins been Shrewsbury's Intii'l Federation Catholic Alumnae Mr. and Mrs. John T. Campbell police captain, Joseph Bray detec- Member Audit Huroau of Circulations boast these many years, To her home came Monmouth Circle of Colt's Neck, celebrated their tive captain, and Edward Coniiors 146 Maple Ave., golden wedding, entertaining SO and Harold A. Davidson lieuten- The Ked iJaj*ic KcifUter Hssuined no (ttinnclnl reMiionslhlll* Red Bank, N. J., Shrewsbury residents, old and new, Proba- guests at a family dinner. Both ants. " S0: ties for typographical emus in advertisements, but will re- : Dec. 30, 1951 print that part oi an advcrliecnivnt PUBLIC SALE lace Trimmed and Tailored Due to 111 health I am obliged to dispose of my home and all my Household Ooods and Furnishings at rublic Auction on Ilio premium nt: beauties that you'd expect to puy ADD DORMERS 22 NORWOOD AVE., LONG BRANCH, N. J. way more for than this low prit9. ROOM ADDITIONS Northwest Corner of CotiDver St., and Norwood Ave, Regular $1.99 Dormers will make your attic liveable Another distinctive way to add space SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th . , , allow light and air to come • to your homey Is a room addition. 10t30 A. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Old Fine Wash Stands, Antlquo China and through. Dormers also add a new This will add length and depth to Glassware, Pair Four Pastor Mahogany Twin Beds, Bugs (Room nnd Scattor Sizes), Plated Silver Tea Pols, Spool Bed, Flvn Early American Vo/oei to handsomeness to your hom.e. There your home making for a new, strik- Straight Chairs, Pictures, Books, Complete Set of Harvard Classics, Voaoa, Bookcases, Stands, Tablet, Eleotrlo Heater, Kltchenwaro, loo Exquisite MULTI-FILAMENT CREPE are various'styles . . • call u«, we'll ing appearance. Estimates are free, Box, Vacuum Cleaner, Rogers Group (John Alden and Priscllla), Oo: oaslorial Ohalra, Large Lot of old vlotrola Records, Handmado Music be happy to discuss It with you. « so call now for a consultation. Cabinet (Walnut and Maple), Chest* of Drawers, Oil Paintings, Bu- roaus, Drouora, End Tables, Radio, Mirrors, Pillows, Llnons (Bed and HANDBAGS Tablo), Curtain*, Cedar Chen, Single and Double Beda, Dresnors. Trunks. Take your pick Wing Back Chair, Library Table. Parlor Heating Stove, Kitchen Coal Range, Korosono Heater, Porch Chain, Approximately two torn of stove Famous Maker permits us to tell ooal, Hand tool*. Garden Tools and entire content! Including everything from cellar to attlo. at thli low price for thli event REAL ESTATEi Two-story frame dwelling In good state of repair, Easy Monthly Paym First Floor: Living Room, Dlnlng_Room, Breakfast Room and Kltohon, 9 Foyer, Open Stairway, Second Floor! Thrao Bedrooms—eaoh an out- NOW! t|'. «. - TAKI YEARS TO PAY - sldo room with amplo closet and storage space, Attlo permits additional storage, Oroundsi 40 feet frontage on Norwood Ave, by 128 foot In depth on Conover St, An Ideal oorner bu«lno«s lot. Located In the EVERY JOB INSURED i parking e ROOFING! <> PAINTINO e CARPENTRY itablo for Genuine e 8ID1NO . ,• NEW BATHROOMS • KITCHEN CABINETS ..,., „ i ~~iT -»••«,—r »A Tux Man of the city of e ROOM ADDITIONS Long Branch as being In Section 8, Block 37 and Lot No. 1, Taxes I PORCH ENCLOSURES e DORMERS ' 1130,00, The properly will bo sold Immediately nt [ho oonoluilon of tho Savings« e EXTENSIONS * Inlo of tho furnishings and will bo sold without ronorvo to the highest e EXPANSION ATTICS '• OARAGES / e MASONRY blddor who •hall pay a deposit of 30 por oont (Cn*h or oertirtod chock), at tlmo ofnalo and sign tuual real oitate nurehn«o agreement. Title to • FLOOR ft WALL TILING <• HEATING • ELECTRICAL WORK bo convoyed will bo that of a Warranty Detd, While all the Informs lion contained herein wu obtalntd from sources doomed reliable the roal ostato will bo sold subject to whatovir state of facts an aeourato survey mny show, Tho undersigned and Auotlonotr shall not bo re- sponsible In lha ovont of acoldont or Injury to any person or porsons In, on, or about tho nrimlsos, Renrdlou of wisthii1 conditions lalo will bo held Indoors, Roal Ditato Is Doing offend at Public Auction sub- llllJ bnstruction Co. loot to prior » ' inspection may bo hau by contacting the Auotlonoor, 59 «a. Ity Order ofi HATTIE DINGMAN 84 BROAD ST., RED BANK II, a, Conk Auctioneer 400 llalli Avo, Long llnuii'li, N. •), Phono i 8-3D9H, Mombori StiUeand National Ainoqlatlon of AuotlonnjM Henry U. UrliUey, Attorney, M Brawl St., K«4 Butt, N, J. Phono i t-Olil Page Eight BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 3, ,1952 hour. At ebb tide the current does Legislature In 1422, there is a quo- New Jersey Beaches not return along tbc shore, but lnvtation from an address by Mr. NEW SPRIHOB stead ha: been observed passing John A. Brodlo in England, HELFSB BPIUNOS HEAWMCKSPMS the Ambrose Lightship anchorage Speaking before the Institute of S 86 degree E. (South 86 degrees MJUHJLEAVES • fi\ MADE& COOP COSH •' MY DOCTOR 5AYS Municipal and County Kn'glneers SO you GOT HIT BY Are They Being Ruined or Preserved ? East)', and at a rate of about 0.23 BEPAU_LEAVES TeM DAYS Mr. Brodle said in part: "Expert J& REPAIRED AM AUTOMOBIUE, BUT MY LAWYER By knots per hour. (2). opinions on sea defense works arc COO. SPHMM HOW UOKO MUST SAV5 TEN WEEKS. The northerly flowing current divided between the use, of sea- CENTER BOLTS* VOU WEAK THOSE R. S. FINDLAV, P.E, with moderato southerly wavo ac- BAMD/VJES? walls and groins (jetties). As usual GcD tion Is generally credited with the SHACKLES It is seldom that a symposium Girt to Sandy Hook (See Coast &. —neither Is of universal application is discussed by the public on Beach Geodetic Chart No. 1215). Thctf spreading of sand on the beaches —but apart altogether from the CLIPS Erosion, that function being gen- are no protecting promontories as Is evidenced by the accumula- adequate protection of the coast V BOLTS MADE erally left to academic assemblies. along the entire coast Consequent- tion of sand on the south side ot line, it must bo obvious that groins TO YOUR ORDER However, the time Is not far dis-ly, when the shore is subjected to all beach obstructions. Were there (jetties) are very unsightly and in- tant when academic disctuslons on a northeast storm of two or three no obstructions on the beach the convenient on a wide sandy fore- sand grains would naturally level RED BANK SPRING S&KVICE beach erosion will become the topic days' duration, much beach mater- shore used for recreation purposes SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE"6-I55I of the layman, ial Is lost through wave action themselves, and form a natural and should be avoided whore pos- Sandy beaches are the delight Nature, fortunately, has provided beach. sible on these grounds alone." of all who frequent the shore— a seemingly endless supply of sand When tl;e northward current (Notel This was submitted to the Electrical Appliances or AH Kinds Repaired. for those who bathe, those who In this area, and a change of wind meets an obstruction' such as Legislature in 1922.) lounge, the children with lliel with the aid of tidal currents and jetty, the accumulation^ of water Paris and Service for All Makes Radios, Washers, pressure on the south side is un- In 1924, Engineer Henry Clay Kip- sand palla and the aurf fisherman moderate southerly swells soon re- ley read a paper before the Amer- who tests hl« skill with rod andstores tho beach—provided no ob-derstandably spent by flow around , Vacuums, Ranges and Refrigerators. the seaward end. I ican Society of Civil Engineers en- line. Such enjoyments, however, structions prevent the orderly titled: "Beach Erosion; IU Causes Motors Serviced and Repaired are mostly confined to the warm spread of sand, The resulting eddy or "scour" is the cause of the deep water at the and Cure" (4) and such, at that days of the year. Stormy days When property owners built timoi well known ongineers as the find tow beach visitors and when homes along tho ocean they at- seaward end of jetties and their gradual undermining at this point, late Victor Gellncau, formerly a real storm hits the shore, ap- tempted to confine the sand on Chief Engineer, N. J, Board of Com- prehension la telt by all who make their property by building jetties A typical example of this submers- ion Is the rock jetty on the north hicrcb and Navigation; Professor their homes near the aeashore. extending from high water to low Lewis M. Haupt; Col. E. J. Dont water mark, This type of struc side of the "Ship Ahoy" property A lengthy exposed coast line, un- in S»a Bright, and others took part in the dis- To pull you out of eo. less protected by nature, or arti- turc usually was of timber con- cussion. ficially,' is apt to undergo serious struction and invariably followed The budgets of many shore mu- RED BAHK, II.J.flU.R.B.6 Itbl nicipalities are being strained to Mr. Ripley advocated breakwat- damage due to wave action,, and as the slope or natural elevation of ers off the New Jersey coast sim- mud and snow the New Jersey shore has no pro-the beach, thus allowing sand to meet the cost of maintaining jet- ties and the Legislature is being ilar to thoso constructed in France tection It is gradually being worn overtop the structure without un and'Brazil, Tho only.flaw in Mr. away, Acoording to records in the due disadvantage to the adjacent asked to provide 70% of the cost. According to the Plaltiflold "CoUr- Rlplcy's design was that his break- office of tho Now Jersey Bureau of northerly beach. However, like all water would be submerged at high v Commerce and Navigation, 2,200 jetties, they hindered restoration ier-News" of June 2, 1851, Mon- mouth county Is asking $1,626,- tide which would be dangerous to Oar Teacher wears acres have been washed to aea in of the beach. With a rising tide local navigation, He did make the SO years, between 1840 and 1920.and northerly flowing current the '00.00 for seawall and jetty con- struction. Long Branch asks $646,- point, however, that: "Without tho Data on how many acres have been saaward end of the jetty soon be- action of waves, the littoral cur- washed away since 1920 are not came so eroded that the piling no 000.00 to be spent on jetties, Asbury STUDDED SUESE-GRIP the NEATEST Shirts 'ark wants "good Jetties" which rents rarely, if over, would disturb You get "maximum traction" going or corning from the available at this writing. longer had sufficient hold of the tho sand on the beach by virtue The agencies set up by the state, sand to offset its buoyancy, The poses the question what arc "good angular arrangement of the heavy-duty studs. Self- cities" and the paramount ques- of Its own velocity—Let the cur- and the various municipalities, to result was collapse of the seaward rent have its full sway but control cleaning studs rid themselves of mud and snow as the in school" combat the ravages of the eea, portion of the structure, This was tion—What Good Aro Jetties? Sea Bright asks .for $250,000.00 to tho wave action." In the discus- tire revolves. The .Studded Sure-Grip is the finest tire have spent millions of dollars In no doubt the cause of the destruc- sion Mr. Gdlneau said Inl part: the building of structures along the tion, around 1924, of the Deal jetty, build a seawall (or all things)! Sea you can buy for added traction in "soft-going". It Bright cvldcntally is not acquainted 'Wherever the beach exists In a shore, «uch as jetties (sometimes major portion of which broke natural state, that is without bulk- will pull you through. called groins), seawalls, and a and floated onto the beach. The with the Galveston seawall, the Son Francisco Esplanade and to heads, groins (jetties) or other ob- heterogeneous collection of bizarre shortening of some piles to a trad structions below the line attained architecture which defy descrip- die a pipe line was advanced at come nearer home the seawall built at Longport, N, J. by storm seas, and the alongshore tion. that time as the cause of failure, current Is slight or practically non- According to the report submit- but it Is* the writer's opinion that Had Sea Bright contemplated existent it Is usually safo to as- ted by the Erosion Commission to buoyancy was the cause. building a breakwater, the munici- sume that the beach will not read- MOUNT TIRE SERVICE Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll In January The beach at that' period suf- pality would have taken a step in ily undergo permanent change. 75 White St. Red Bank ! (1951), It is estimated that $30,- fered relatively little damage by giving the area protection from 1 Fluctuations will occur, but the ef- 'GOOD/WEAR) 000,000 has been spent on protec- timber jetties, However, later, when storms, and the building up of a fect of one * set of conditions In PHONE 6-0484 tive structures, Essential future rocks were - added to keep them safe bathing beach. wearing down a beach will be off- ^ TIRES, "' construction will require $27,633,000 from floating shorewards, more Tho theory that jetties protect of which $12,093,000 Is estimated for rapid deterioration set In, and the he shore has been questioned by (Continued on Next Page) Monmouth county. end is not In sight. many engineers, their lack of ef- Beach erosion Is not con/lned to The New Jersey coast being ex- fectiveness has boen discussed and the New Jersey coast; parts of the posed to an extensive reach* has their conclusion has boen that jet- coast of Holland, at Zoutelsnd and the added disadvantage of having los arc a detriment, West Kapclle (1) have extensive to accommodate Itself to an extra This theory evidently is not ac- coast protective works, and since three or four feet of water at high cepted by . present day policy Roman times It Is calculated that tide during a northeast gale of two makers, otherwise heed would have the east coast of England has lost or three days' duration. When a been paid to the. criticisms ad- HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING about threo miles. The supposi- normal, tide of 4.8 feet has another vanced over the past thirty years. tion also prevails that England was throe or four feet added to It, and Tho , Pan-American Congress cut off from France between Dover la moved by a gale traveling a dis- meeting in Washington te VJ\5 toi* and Calais by erosion. tance of several hundred miles, the his to say: "Regarding orosi'on of Many eminent engineers have energy expended when it collides the New Jersey coast—No general AND SHEET METAL written on the subject and discus- with an obstruction eventually plan has been pursued and no gen- sions before the learned societies causes collapse If the structure Is eral protection has resulted—but are numerous. All agree that wave improperly designed. Were there great damages have been done to DONE BY action is the major cause of erosion. no obstructions, wave action would the buildings and properties be- In 1922 the New Jersey Board ot gradually dissipate Its energy on hind the bulkheads. More and Commerce and Navigation': sub- the shore. But if a bulkhead or more the beach has been receding mitted to the Legislature a-report seawall U encountered, repeated as- —so that it was concluded that the on New Jersey beach erosion'drawn saults of wave action will ulti- structures were wholly inadequate,! MARTIN J. McGUIRE up by a body of well-known en- mately cause erosion and possible were improperly designed, and, In gineers, and like all writers on I he collapse. The seawall which col- many cases, actually aided in the REGISTERED SAVE 20* CASH «. CARRY subject, concluded that "thef Is lapsed at Longport, N. J,, In 101Dcoast erosion.".* no hard and,fast rule in coast pto- is ah example. Writing In "The Scientific Amer- tcctlon, Every locality J Wiii >be •Nautical term (or distance. can" in 1916, Col. E. 1. Dent said Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Healing Contractora DONALD'S DELUXE LAUNDRY studied " As the tide rises on the North n pait: "One effect of groins (Jet- The New Jersey coast line runs Jersey shore it has an. Inshore cur- .Ics) deserves serious considera- for Homes and Industrial JPlauts 44 MARION STREET RE 4-0203 RED BANK almost north and south, with little rent flowing north from Barnogat tion, Consider a groin to high that change in depth of water from Sea inlet at less than & halt mile per no .-water -will over-top it. Such a. structure will Inevitably concen- ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK trate^ both the uprush and the back wash of the wave.—In order that littorally drifting material may pass Let Us Give You An Estimate Oi. fe jetty, it is necessary for it to travel into deeper water than would PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY be the case on an unobstructed beach, and this deflection reduces the probability at Its ever being BOILERS - RADIATORS • FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES cturhed to the beach. For these reasons jetties or groins must In- AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES evitably cause a wastage of beach FINANCE CO. nfatertal." (3) In the report submitted to the ANNOUNCES Buy on these Plain Hard Fads NEW OFFICE IN RED BANK See for yourself how a Chevrolet track With a Friendly Considerate Loan Service • can cut your costs in every way $25 to $500 made promptly on signature, furniture, or auto! IT'S "YES" TO 4 OUT OF 5 AT Hwmal Hello folks, I'm the YES COMPARE THESE ft**/PLUSSES! MAN at the new Tbwonal office here. My success will One-visit loam (phem drat) • Mtn depend on how many peo- and woman—singl* or marrltd— ple I serve, And I kiiovv that depends on bow will I welcome! • Special lunch-hour ttrvicti serve YOU, Because every for business woman • Between pay- IDWARD MNNINO one of the more than $00 (ConlhlnllM FACT NO. 3-Right Truck for Every load AMBRICA'S truck users buy on down-to-earth facts, not fancy THI DON OF CRIINDIY SIRVICI . . . phrases, That's why more of them buy Chevrolet trucks than any FACT NO. 4-Keeps Its Value Longer other make , . . nearly as many as the next two mokes "THI COMPANYgl tHAt LIKIS TO SAV VII" combined) , What they set for their money Is a rugged, sturdy, de> nendable truck that's factory-matched to Ihelr Jobs and pay- FINANCE CO. loads—right power, right capacity, right price—with savings In purchase over other (rucks of comparable specifications, and a record of savings on the Job that can't be topped, 2nd Floor • 21 BROAD STRUT Como In and lot's get down to cases on how a Chevrolet - truck can cut your hauling or delivery costs. You can't make Edward Pointing, YIS MANager MOM OHIVDOUT TRUOKI IN UII THAN ANY OTHIR MAKII a better buy-to save your monoyi PhontiRed Bank 6-9020 loans fiMHfe re MiWenh •/«((nwrkty Jewni • ircenii No. 144 MeKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 3, 1953 Pace Nine beach abruptly ended at the low- a storm there would be few buyers Are Beaches Being water mark. The beach was eroded of ahore property. It should be Mrs. Fox Honored » THE WAR EFFORT at this point no doubt because of incumbent on shore and bay-shore Ruined or Preserved? the northerly flow of tbe current on authorities to provide all buyers On 80lh Birthday (Continued Prom Preceding Page) a rising tide. There then being no of property with a copy of the THE FIREMEN jetties on this beach for. fully s, tidal range so that provision could ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. "HELP" set, or practically so by the oper- mile It stood out In contrast to the be made when building homes, etc.. Ernest L. Fox, Sr., was gueil of ation of an opposite set of con- beaches further north. Waves could to keep well above the highest honor at a pitrty at her home on ditions and the resultant change) come and go, and dissipate their tide. (6) Second avo. here Sunday when she REDUCE FIRE & will be very slight." In the aame 'energy "on a wide sandy fSFeJhort," To keep the bay shore area from crlcbmtrd hrr 80th birthday. Twen- "HELP" SAFETY HAZARDS discussion Col. Dent said in part: With the advent of the stone jet- inundation, levees similar In type ty-nine members of her immediate "Along the Now Jersey and Long ty, however, the beach now has employed to keep the lower Miss- family from Colorado. New Yolk IN YOUR HOME Island beaches are numerous ex- taken on a different aspect. Con- issippi River from overflowing may id New Jersey were present. amples of bulkheads built at about trary to the advice and reasoning have to be constructed. Writton by a friend, Mrs. Daniel the hlghwater line and of sloping of eminent engineers, many beaches Bowman, a tribute entitled "Mon- groins extending from this point The, New Jersey beaches which IRON AND RAG SCRAP DRIVE have been divided with costly un- have practically passed from pri- mouth County Matriarch" was read to a little beyond the low water sightly rock jetties with devastating by Mrs. Fox's daughter. Mr*. Vida ine contour. An examination of vate ownership and have now be- Sunday, January 6th, at 10 A. M. results. come a care of the State must not Fox Fagan of New York city. Dr. these structures will show that in If rock 'etties were the answer Richard'E. Fox of Boulder, Col., a. many instances^ they have failed be allowed to be further desecrated. to beach preservation, then the Engineering skill can solve the son, offered a family blessing. Pic- And Continuing the First Sunday of Every Month. to function, and that the ordinary Long Branch area would be the tures were taken when Mrs. Fox statement of principles involved af- problem on the New Jersey coast classic example of perfeetion. Bud as It has been solved at Galveston, cut her birthday cake. fords no explanation of these fail- Mrs. Fox's son-in-law and daugh- • • • that Is not the case. Millions of Texas; San Francisco, California; ures. A clear and convincing sum- dollars have been expended for ter, former Councilman and Mrs, mary of the theories applicable to Burlington, Vermont; and many beach protection In this area and Dther exposed shores. Engineer Leonard Hofman, later were hosts Please Cooperate With the such cases, Including a description the authorities are contemplating t a buffet supper at their home of the errors that have caused the Ripley advocated breakwaters 27 •pending another 5750,000.00. On the years ago and prominent engineers on Second ave. Others at the birth- failures or a frank admission that Long Branch beach, as far as the day party and buffet supper includ- these methods of beach protection supported his theory. The writer eye can reach, north and south, agrees with Mr. Ripley but advo- ed William Fagan of New York BANK HOOK & LADDER FIRE CO. (bulkheads and jetties) are not rock jetties jut out into the ocean city; Ronald Hofman of Atlantic applicable to the particular local- cates full sized breakwaters placed and one has to admit that this area beyond the low-water, line, connect- Highlands; L,ce Hofman, who was To Make These Drives a Big Success ity, would be of tomenec value to on leave from the submarine base engineers and their clients. It is a scene of ruin and desolation ed to the shore, curved so as to caused by nothing else than the catch the northerly drift of sand, at New London, Conn.; Mr. and an observed (act that groins do not Mrs. Victor L. Fox and their son, always protect a beach and Mr. monstrous expensive rock jetties. thereby forming safe bathing FOR PICK UPS SUNDAY CALL . Ocean avenue, once a beautiful beaches and ensuring shore pro- Victor, Jr., of River Plaza) Henry Ripley gives his reasons for bt- Fox- and his children, Doris and lleving that groins increase beach promenade has been reduced to half tection from ocean storms. This its, width by the inroads of the breakwater placed at necessary Henry, of Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. RED BANK 6-3100 and ask for the erosion Instead of reducing It, he Richard E. Fox and hor children, (E. J, Dent) came to a similar con- ocean. One or two more northeast points along the allure should be storms will no doubt complete the so constructed that revenue could Thomas and Betty, of Boulder, and Hook & Ladder Co. clusion several years ago (3) and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest U Pox, Jr., bas had no reason to change his destruction. The beach hat become be collected during the summer so shortened and so denuded of months from bathing permits, car and their children, Paul, Sandra, We will gladly pick up at your convenience—any time. views since that time.—The net re- Ernest, 3d, Richard, Jan and Mary- sult of all wave action is the trans- sand because of the many jetties parking areas, etc. A drawing out- which prevent waves from spread- lining the writer's vision of such lou of River Plaza. fer of .material from the chore to Other guests were Mr, and Mrs. deep water in the ocean." ing (waves of -translation), that a structure accompanies this paper what -was I'ormerly shallow water and while there Is no attempt Richard Connrd of Highlands, Mrs. In the same discussion, Engi- Is now deep water. made to elaborate on design a D. C. Hofman of Brooklyn, and neer Lynn Perry, designer of the few general principles should be Ml*s Janet Lynn Barker, Lee Hof- seawall built at Longport, N. J. In When ocean storms start the man's fiancee, of Atlantic High- waves rolling, the Long Branch Jet- followed such as a piling founda- 1914 (which collapsed In February tion, after borings have been made land*. AMAZING $20 to 1919 said In part: "A seawall, If tin-, do not stop the waves, but to determine the nature of the Dr, and Mrs. Fox and their fam- well built and judiciously located guide them and enable them to hurl all their force against the shore. underlying strata, a stone struc- ily, who hnvc been visiting; relatives above the high water lino will pro- ture, not of loose rubble but of in the East, left Tuesday lot- Col- REDUCTIONS! tect the shore line which pro- Hence tho condition of Ocean ave- $500 nue, which, under the circum- dimensioned stone weighing not orado, tection Is frequently necessary. At stances, will continue to deteriorate. less than 10 tons to 12 tons each the same time, It Intensifies the similar to those used on the Ice- In 1040, New York nnd Texas scouring action lowering the beach Jetties don't stop the forco of the breaker piers at Lewes, Delaware. were tho only stales In the United You can be sura of fast, dependable level, and too frequently undermin- waves except to break up a portion States that had more than 500 hos- service at HFC—because we are The stones should be clamped and ing the seawall—an annoying con- equivalent to the cross-sectional leaded so as to prevent displace- pitals each. America's oldest and largest con- dition." area of the jetty, and they do pre- sumer finance company, vent the spreading of sand when ment. The structure should be at • • • Writing In "The Military Engi- least six feet above normal high PRODUCTS 01 neer" Nov.-Dcc. 1924, Commander built above the prevailing level of tide so as to thoroughly break the Why Share Your Space Our rate on all loans above $100 is the beach. R. S. Patten (a member of the waves before they roll on the shore. MOST FAMOUS substantially below the lawful max- Engineer Advlaory Committee to At Ion? last the efficiency of jet- with a Swinging Door': imum. Loans made promptly on the Board of Commerce and Navi- ties Is being questioned and the The Erosion committee comment- * signature, car or furniture without gation of 1B22) said In part: "The condition at Long Branch has ed on "the abounding public In- MILLS IN THE endorsers. ocean is engaged in an unceasing caused enough anxiety to call for terest in the defense of the shore • • • attack on these (N. J.) sandy drastic measures. front" and in 1024 Col. Dent said COUNTRY! Take 6, 12, 18 or more months to shores sweeping up and carrying To this end t\.o U, S. Arm' " the works of mnn will play repay depending: on the purpose of away the materials of which they dredges, (ne "General Goethels" and an important part in the future your loan, Get a prompt cash loan are composed; a large part to lie the "Essayona" were oallod Into and we may well taka wnrnlng on terms you can afford! Call deposited In a position favorable service and between Apr. 15 and while there Is yet time end sec friendly, dependable HFC today! to its subsequent, return, but a June 20, 1948, clumped 600,000 cubic to It that the Interest of the mil- considerable remainder being trans- yards of dredged material in 32 lions who annually visit the beach- Coih MONTHLY PAYMENT FLANS ported to resting places in waters feet of water 1600 feet off the Long es aro properly safeguarded." You Branch shore and there Is no evi- 0.! 20 18 H 6 where its reclamation Is impossible. The writer believes there Is yet fivmti ptymls dence that a bushel basket of this time, but the hourglass is rapidly paymts tWMtl One of the principal reasons why material found Its way Inshore t our resistance to these attacks has running out. $50 % 4.87 $ 9.08 which bears out Col. Dent's and R. S. Flndlay, P. E. $6.41 $ 6.97 18.15 not been more satisfactory, is that, 100 9.75 Commander Patten's assertions. References: ALL WOOL MULTICOLOR AXMINSTEK KUGS 200 12.6S 13.76 19.33 36.13 in this country we have not yet Hnd this "Operation Dump" been 300 18.80 20.46 28.82 64.02 dovotcd that Intensive study which 1. J. K. DoKlnder C, E. of Holland 30.22 33.00 88.83 successful the Long Branch jetties 5 500 46.94 alone will enable us to plan our would all have been covered to a in the Garden of Zeeland. 9x12 was 8113.00 Now Houstkold't thent it 2M% ptr month en fro/- defense M to have reasonable as- width of 16 feet and a depth of 2. Study of Tides Works Progress anate/ UK or tol and 1% t" nanth on thai surance that It will be successful." Administration, New York, 1924. perl el tht batata in mm 1} 1/00 and not in ten feet. So, when we find that •«r,, 0/ »JM. end H si IK t" month en Ihet The writer has devoted much three years ago an attempt was 3. The Preservation of Sandy ALL WOOL AXMINSTEK HUGS—Floral Leaf and tart ej tht halanu in exuts el $300 te $100. Beaches by E. J. Dent. time In reading discussions and ar- made to cover these jetties and this Tono-on-Tone Patterns. ticles on tho subject of Beach Pres- year we find that 5385,000.00 is ear- 4. Discussion before American.So- ervation and the foregoing quota marked for jetty maintenance in ciety of Civil Engineers, 1D24. tions from many sources Indicate the Elberon section of Long Branch 5. U. S. Engineers Office, New 9x12 wus SI39.00 Now the intensity of the problem. So and $250,000.00 for jetty reconstruc- York City. • • .•.-•• a"MODERNFOLD" many excellent discussions before tion at the Boardwalk Section of 6. See John Buckley's New York technical societies never reach the Long Branch It would appear as if Bay Tides, Military Engineer door takes none! ALL WOOL CAKPETING—Tone-on-Tone, Embossed public that, the. writer hopes' they an explanation is necessary. It Is December, 1024. may be of {merest. the opinion of the writer that The writer is indebted for in- Put yourself in her ihooil Where Leaf Design, Hard Twist Background, Green, Gray and The remainder of this article will "Maintenance" and "Reconstruc- formation contained In the fore- would you stand If the door swung 313 Slate St., 6th Floor, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.-PErth Amboy 4-3M0 1 Lie. No. esi deal entirely with the^ writer's criti- •t'mn' ' oJ..tV. i.ajWf sections would going article, to the Library of the Into your kitchen? Fortunately, Beige. cism of present beach' protectfv*, best be served if a start were made American Society' of Civil Engi- "Modernfold" o®»r« aiuwtr that 5 95 NAME __...... „„....,.„ _...„.. ...-. structures and his recommendation to rid the beaches of all Stone Jet neers; The Fifth Avenue Library, question for you... because they Per Sq. Yard was 812,95 Now $' for change, tics. Any sand built up by a stone New York; the U. S, Engineers told rather than swing. ADWiSSS. - When building the Manasquan jetty has hcen built up at the ex- Office, New York, and the office Whether you use steel-framed $< #4 CITY.— „ STATE..,.. boardwalk in 1928 the writer ob- pense of the neighboring beach. of the Bureau of Commerce and served that the gently sloping I.nnj? Branch beach will continue Navigation, Newark, • New Jersey. "Modernfold" doors In standard size 9x12 ...... was $174.00 Now J07 ° to deteriorate because of the ob- openings or to partition rooms, they structions on tho beach. It will nev- Quick freezing methods have now add Immeasurably to home appear- $< 2 er improve until the jetties are re- been worked out for 35 different ance. Their flame-reslilart vinyl 12x12 was S232.00 Now jr43' ° moved arid a structure built beyond fruits and 37 vegetables. covering — available In 22 different Low Water and approximately par- colors—never cracks, peeli, or fades allel to the shore. This structure ... washes with soap and water. 12x15 was 8290.00 Now *fl J 9'°° will break the waves as they roll Write or phone for demonitrolion. In, and will also collect sand which flows north with the current but at advertlsid In ALL WOOL CARPETING—R°« Moresque, Tone-on* which at present Finds Its way Into BETTER HOMES I GARDENS mi deep water because of the obstruc- IHE SATURDAY EVENING TOST Tone Leaf Pattern. tions on the beach. (See Note No, 3). lh« BIRTHDAY TARTY MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP- Mayor and Council Reorganize at Oceanport LISTEN TO Janice Anne McLaughlin, daughter •The Healing Message of of Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin S. DOROTHY RABf o; Naveslnk River rd., observed her Christian Science first birthday Wednesday of last week at a party at her home. The Every Sunday on Vour Radio guests ' were Jeanno and Mike Slenderizing Salon ' 1:30 P. M. WJZ Dial lit Gregorson, Charlotte, firuce and First Sunday ol Ibe Month Barbara Conrad, Ronald, Gerald SWEDISH AND MECHANICAL MASSAGE—VAPOR BATHS—FACIALS B:30 A. M, WNBC Ri»l BBO and Gene Ford, Michael Pettlt, Mia COLONIC IRRIGATIONS First and Third Sundly Francis Grcgcrson, Mrs. Thomas (1:05 A. M WQXR Dial 1560 Pottit, Mrs. James Conrad, Mrs. MODERN APPARATUS—TRAINED TECHNICIAN ' Uclur* Broadcast • 2d Saturday Eugene Ford and Janice's grand- 3.05 P. M. WQXR Dial 1560 Every Tue», - Monitor Broadcait mother, Mrs. Harry French of Long 60 PETERS PLACE RE 6-5035 RED BANK 9:45 P. M. WJZ Dial 770 Island. First Quality COLUMBIA HOLLAND LINEN BE SURE .. . WINDOW SHADES 1 Be sure that when you In- CUSTOM MADE SIDE HEMMED I vest In u new home, you In- ECRU of WHITE. rest with s thoroughly ex- Bring your rollers In. Wo also reverse your old shades, Quality Venetian Blinds at very moderate prices! No ivuiting! perienced, reliable builder. GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. Such a builder Is Malmone Phone Red Bank 6-3889 117 West Front St. Irothers , , . See them tat! MAIMONE BROS. BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS For Information Call Bed Bank 8-3937 or BB 6-0788 Mayor Edward C. Wilson and members of the Oceanport right, are Councilmen Arthur Crochet, John D. Rieclc, Franklyn borough council at the municipal governing body's reorganiia- Ingram and Clinton W. Wood, Jr., and Charles W. Jones, bor- tion meeting Tuesday at borough hall. Seated from left to right ough attorney, and George C. D. Hurley, collector and treasur- To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bourhill are William P. Fleckner, borough clerk; Councilman Felix Fog- er. Mr. Wood and Mr. Ingram were sworn in for three-year gia, Mayor Wilson, who was sworn in Tuesday for his second terms on the council and Mr. Rieck for an unexpired one-year too extend a most cordial welcome term. | term, and Councilman Adrian Clough. Standing, from left to to their new home in Applebrook Farm. May they enjoy many happy years of the "forgotten child" in the past, Mr. ond Mrs. Lester Pease of Green Marlboro Speaker to Discuss as compared to the Improvements Grove ave., and P.F.C. Walter Mor- Mr.* and Mrs. Clinton Sftiul and. in New Jersey's most beautiful village, Fund Uuising Drive and hope that has been advanced insky, U.S.M.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. in tho last' few years. The plans for J. Jterlnsky of S3 Jackson st. here, family entertained the following • Exclusive flve-settion construction • and perfect Leo J. Mnrlno, president of the over-all public understanding and were awarded the silver badge of guests at a buffet supper Christ- Jucoh R.V. M. Lcffcrta mas: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roden- counterbcilonce make the new 1951 Model two-car state council, New Jersey Parents special education tor the afflicted Marine marksman, when they re- Group for Retarded children, will cently completed boot training at baugh and daughters Sue and Charles T. Kiloomius "OVERHEAD DOOR" amazingly easy to open and close. children will be stressed In explana- address the county retarded cHll- tion of the reason for the curront Parria Island, S, C. Mary Jane, and Mrs. Ella Culp Be sure; get the door with *Miracle Wedge* and Applcbrooh Farm "( dren's fund committee volunteer fund drive and expected results. They finished training In field o£ Swanksville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. *Solt Spray Steel* for lasting serviit*. workers, at a mooting tonight at tactics, precision drill, military Warren Rodonbaugh of Philadel- Route '35 8:30 o'clock In the Red Bank bor- courtesy and history of tho Corps phia, Mrs. Fred Davis of Miami, ough hall. Edward L. O'Reilly of Pease, Merinsky Win in addition to firing Infantry Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Just north 'of Naval Underpass OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Caro ct. is director of the state weapons, Including the Gaiand Storm of Marlboro. Marksman Badges Middletown Township 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE fund raising drive. ride, and observing operation of the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland en- 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK I Mr. Mnrlno will glvo a brief his- KEYPORT—P.F.C. Edward L. machine gun, mortar, and flame tertained the following guests at tory of the care and development Peaso, U. S. Marine Corps, son of thrower. Christmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. William Flttvtzor of Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wyckoff, John Junior 9 To 52' Holland, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Holland and eon Alan, the boss said "GIVE EM CRAZY PRICES"! Mary Lou Blsscll and other stu- dent nurses at Newark City Medi- cal Center sang Christmas carols over radio station WBNJ. TUCKERS The following girls attended a now look what $tf^"^''""V kuvcii pajama party and wore overnight guests at 'the home of Miss Pat Tuveson: Miss Nancy Delatush of Adelphla, and the Misses Jean Rue JANUARY SALE! and Nancy Ryan of Freehold, and HOLLYWOOD BED Sara Dugan of Marlboro. Mrs. Orphia DIxon and daugh- Complete with ter Mary Lou spent Saturday Innerspring Mattress ovening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family. TWIN SIZE 30 OQ lWg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flintzer ONLY ^7 and daughters Marilyn and Doro- thy of Trenton were Saturday eve- Maple & Mahogany ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Holland and family. " "" ••" PERFECT FIT Thero wore 25 members present IT CAN'T BE ANYTHING BUT POSTFR BEDS at tho recent monthly meeting of IN NEMO SHORT & REGULAR LENGTHS ALL 95 the ladles' auxiliary of the flro de- partment at which tho president, THIS it the NEMO ADJUSTABLE WAIST1. SIZES Mrs. Charles McCuo, ' presided. It 16 the foraoui "Music V" malm YOU* LITTLE WAIST was decided to appoint a nominat- ing committee at the next meet- Ihi CENTER OF AnRACTlONI METAL SPRINGS ing In January for tho election of officers In February. After the '95 ALL SIZES business meeting a Christmas par- Regular $10.00 Value ty was enjoyed and a turkey din- ner was served by ths following THERE'S A NEMO FOUNDATION ON SALE 7.50 committee; Mrs. Dennis Buckley, Mrs. Lester Cook and Mrs. William FOR EVERY FIGURE. Upholstered Stolz. Assisting tho ladies were Charles VanCuren, Harry Sickles, Art Mancinl, WMard Sickles, BUI ROCKERS Stolz, Feto Koaabo and Bilt Sic- kles. At tho close of tho dinner, TUCKERS 5 pc. Maple Bedroom Richly Upholstered gifts wero exchanged by tho 44.50 members. Graduate Corsetieres Bed, chest, dresser and mirror. Oysters and scallops arc lazy, Corsets t Lingerie LAMPS members of tho seafood worid, In Metal spring and fine innerspring their native element they Ho on 139 Broadway, Opp. Paramount Theatrt 100 2 pc. Living Room one side, whereas most other bi- mattress. valves live orcct, standing on the Branch 1* edges of their sholls. 5 pc. Formica & Chrome n fine rii!iiiJ.iii::tti;iiii!i!ijiiji3Ht»hminimiuiiu $108.00 $ 6.48 $101.52 , t 9.00 54" 156.00 9.36 . 146.64 13.00 Mattress Covers 216.00 12.96 203,04 18.00 Ro9 385 TAPESTRIES 264.00 15.84 248.16 22,00 3.29 BATES FINE J 40 Yd. R.,4« Made of strong, well con- 324.00 19.44 3O4.S6 27.00 Snvo one dollar nn every yard structed durable shcatlng, All of those finely woven fabrics. 432.90 26.92 • ' 406.08 36.00 aoami taped. Far full or twin PERCALE SHEETS Oood uajortment for all up- 480.00 28.80 451.20 40,00 TIQHTor Ula Inner springs, holstery usca. 600.00 36.00 664.00 60.00 STEERING IS LIKE THAT) 3.69 3.98 60.40 Any lieeilns difficulty Is » wirnlng. It 840.00 789.60 ' 70,00 mans wheel unbilince mcl pans wear— 900.00 64.00 846.00 75.00 «nd ihtt mem uneven lite we«t—blow« mm-loii of steeling control—ACCI- TABLE CLOTHS Lace Curtains . 996.00 59.76 936.24 83.00 DENTI Don't drive t cir thirt is dun, Rog, 2.29 SPECIAL PURCHASE I Reg. 1.59 guoui ii tint "unloaded" jtwil Let us correct your etc Tot food with Induiiry. 1 ONE HUNDRED PAIRS TAILORED or RUFFLED 1.29'' $6. p»r $ 100, a year — no other f MI or ehargai. • ipproved BEAK, Safety Bquipmeml Now doslgna and colors on llnaly woven twill, Hnnd dec- Adjunt-A-Not, self ptcntlnff, Think Your Repair Man For orated, Pint colors, Slzo ripple top cunning. Roiuly •T/it Acdtltnt Thai 82.162. CURTAINS 1,98"" ""'"" to hung. 78" long. Ecru Didn't Happen" 52x70 Reg. 2.85 2.49 Plain nr HnUinwny Dal, Unified. Plain or Dotted, Tailored Mnr- only. THE SECOND NATIONAL quUotto. All Ivory. All 78" lonK. 00" to 74" wld«. BANK & TRUST COMPANY iti (1«en "quality" Slnao 1023 TICKING CASES DAN RIVER FABRICS WOOL FLANNEL OF. Joseph Wildanger Co. Roily lUiMen Rog. 79c I Yd, R«9. to 986 Yd, R«9. 3.59 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY lUniillillnK . • • Kaflnlihlni 2.98 Dillon llnlnti and Dump Boillei t at, Funthorprciot (kiting, iul Mill •hliunviit uf HAND1CUTS. 8 to S yd. plocon, Ur|« Selaotflil pure wool (ubrlcn (or ISO siir«»«lmry Avo,, I'hnnc wall flnlnhcd und wiulmhln. vnrlnly or wovrn itrlpu*, pUUh, plain color* unit white, flultablo ilron or iklrt ui«. lu uttruo* OPEN HUUAY EVENINGS — til30 to 8i()0 Owl Bank, N.J. DM (HIM! tlvo light or divrk uulura, unit full lino, for (iri'mM, h(iu»Biiinit», imjnmim, children'* wonr »nd ihlrtlnR. black. 8|)mmcl and nhrunk. SAFETY HEADQUARTERS , Page Twelve BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 3, 1952 Rumson Borough Has New Mayor, Two Councilmen Former Hazlet Resident ' MATERNITY Returns From Korea . CURDLES • O'ARTERBELTS Complete BSAS • LINGERIE FAIR HAVEN—Sgt. David A. ] Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- j : TUCKER'S art Crowell of Wilmington, Del., CORSET - LINGERIE formerly of Hazlet, who recently ; 1SI B-WAY, LONG BRANCH returned from Korea, spent the hol- idays with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. anr Mrs. James L. Clay- ELECTRICAL SERVICE ton of Fair Haven rd. Sgt. Crowell, who spent 13 months in Korea with the 10th Field Artil- Realty Views lery battalion, Third Infantry regi- ment, also visited bis parents, his sister, Miss Sallie Crowell, Wilming- ton, and his brother, Lieut. Steven PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Crowell, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. . A graduate of Hazlet high school Sgt. Crowell entered tho army in ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP 1910, prior to which ho served with the Merchant Marine. He received "Red Bank's leading Electric Shop" his army basic training at Fort 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK Bliss, Tex. BALLET ART SCHOOL Seated around th« tablo is tho govorning body of Rumten Mayor Nary's place. Others, left to right, ara Councilmen borough taken New Years day following the reorganization Peter Carfmell and Harold J. Goettschius, Attorney General MISS SLAVINSKA Theodore D. Parsons, borough attorney; Albert A. Korr, Jr., meeting. In the center is Mayor Francis J. Nary, who suc- from Ballet De Monte Carlo ceeds Peter H. B. Cumming. New councilmen appointed were borough clerk, and Councilmen Charles B. Harding and John Garrison C. King, extreme left, who succeeds Randall M. Kea- W. Carton, Jr. New Classes Forming for Boys & Girls ROLSTON WA1ERBURY tor, Jr., and Ralston P. Lamborn, third from right, who takes Pcto Jones was a chronic 1 I,- renter. Just didn't sec much appointee for chairman of civilian president; Lawrence Lanzara, vice daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- BALLET-TOE- TAP sense in buying when there were Malayan defense was deferred until the next president; Paul A. Egan, treasurer; liam H. Pengel at their home on so many other thinjra he might regular meeting. Greyson Van Alfred Adlcr, secretary; Gilbert Valley dr. buy with "down payment Theodore D. Parsons was named Clcaf was named president of the Craig, Holmes Ellison, Sr., James Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan en- BALLROOM - FLEXING FOR BALLET 5* money." borough attorney at the organiza- council, Clark, Louis Boyce and John Co- tertained at their home on Broad REDUCING COURSES FOR WOMEN tion meeting of the borough coun- Four boys narrowly escaped gnn, building trustees; Vincent Bt. Thursday evening. The guests So Polo faithfully wrote out a cil Tuesday. The ceremonies stlirt- drowning In Lake Lcfferts Satur- Eurlew, "chief; Aloysius Pennetti, were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Egan, SPECIAL TRAINING FOR STAGE & TELEVISION rent check each month. In fact, ed nt noon with tho presentation day when one of the group, Allen captain; Donald Weir, first lieuten- Mrs. Anna O'Neill, Paul A. Egan, he rented the same house for 20 of a corsage to Mrs. Spafford W. ant; Lawrence Lanzaro, second Jr., and Miss Patricia Egan of PRIVATE LESSONS ORIGINAL ROUTINES years. Finally the owner moved Johnson, 14, 2E0 Jackson st., fell I Schanck, wife of the newly-elected into 25 feet of water when the lieutenant; Paul A, Egan, chief en- Matawan; Mr. and Mrs, George SPECIAL CLASSES FOR PRESCHOOL AGE away and decided tu sell the j mayor, by Mrs. Conover Burlcw, ice gave way and his throe com- gineer; Michael J. Eovino, first Egan and Mr. and Mrs. John Sut- house. We listed it. I president of the Miilnwnn Wom- panions name to his rescue. John- engineer; Wallace Laurscn, second llir of Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Har- 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK engineer; Paul A. Egan, Wallace old Kelly and daughters Margaret, But Pete wasn't interested en's Republican club. Rov. flnr- son grabbed Richard Bnder, 17, 21 I rntt Delwller gave the Invocation. Park Jive., and pulled him under Laurscn, Michael Eovino, Alfred Kathleen and Maureen, of Lln- PHONES RE 6-3676-M and RE 64168 even yet. Nothing against tho Adlcr, - Lawrence Bachman and oroft, and Edward Mehm of Colt's house. He likod U. But there I The borough clerk, Franklin Dom- the wnler. Robert Demery, 11, of inlck, then swore in tho ncwly- Morganvlllc, and William Clifton, Stanley Ellison, drivers; Marshall Neck. were still other things he could Longstreet, John Cogan, James use his savings for. ' fleeted mayor, Mr. Schanclt, and IS, of Main st., managed to keep Mrs. Michael J. Eovino enter- tho councilmen, Evans Hyrne and themselves up but could not climb Clark and John Gough, fire police; tained the Friday Evening Pino- Then we showed Pete a chart. Greyson Van Cleaf. Committees up on tho cracking Ice. A rope, Vincent Burlew, Aloysius Pennetti, chle club at her home on Broad 1. In 20 years, he had paid $1(1,800 tor the coming year were announce owned by William Bcedlc, who Donald Weir and Paul Egan, st. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. in RENT. And NOTHING to od with tho first named serving us. lives on the banks of the cove board of fire officers; Wailace Aloysius Pennetti, Mrs. Thomas •show for it. The other, things chairman: Fire, Leo Cassidy,Grey- and kept just for that purpose, Laursen, Paul A. Egan and Alfred Walling, and Mrs. Phoebe A. he had spent "down payment" son Van Cleat and John Eggle- I was thrown to the boys by Earlc Adler, Matawan Fire Relief repre- money on had long since-worn ston; streets and takes, Evans Whitney and a human chain of sentation; Gilbert Craig, L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Currie en- out. Hyrnc, Victor Armcllino and Grey- other tecn-ago boys was formed. and Grcyson Van Clcaf, Firs Rolief tertained at a Christmas dinner I FREE SURVEY son Van Cleaf: police, Kalph Den- When pulled from the water, the trustees, and Wallace Laurson, Al- at their home on Edgsmero dr. • • • • . . • Moreover, due to inflation, the nis, Evans Hyrnc and John Egglc- hoys wore blue' and near exhaus- frod Adlcr, Greyson Van Clcaf, The guests were Mrs. Frank Wio- I house was priced HIGHER to- ston; finance, Greyson Van Clcaf, tion and had to bo carried to the Monmouth County Firemen asso- ger, Miss Mario Wiegcr, Chris Wlo- I Have you been contemplating repairs for your day, after $10,800'of rent, than Leo Cassidy and Ruiph Dennis; home of Mrs. Lawrence Barker, ciation. ffcr, Mrs. William Thackray, Miss - if he had bought it 20 years ago. water, John Eggleston, Evans who lives nearby. They were strip- Mrs. Anna O'Neill has returned Virginia Thackray and Miss Wll- home? Arc you in doubl. as to what improvements are most I Pete's jaw dropped. His hand Hyrne and Victor Armollino, and ped of their wet clothing and to her homo on Broad st. after mii Thackray of Trenton. clutched a pen as lie signed the lights, parks and garbage, Victor wrapped in blankets and given hot spending a few days visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pennetti essential? If you'd like some friendly counsel in this respect, contract which made him a ArmellinD, Leo Cassidy and Ralph' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and M water bottles and hot drinks. T)r. and children Karen, Arthur and I homo-owner." Dennis. Vincent Burlcw, Midway Captaninn examined tho victims Mrs. Edgar Friclco of the Bronx, Nancy, lmve returned to their we'd be happy to render it—-without obligation. Call for an HOSR company, was named -chief and ordered all but Johnson "re- N. Y. homo at Lancshoro, Mass., after Who can say whit the next of the fire department with Frank moved to their homes In tho am- The Sub-Junior Woman's club spending Iho Christmas holidays appointment aiid free estimate—RE 6-4133. 20 years will bring? Profit; by Gray of the Haley Hose as first bulance. Johnson remained in ,bed hold their annual Christmas party as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Pete's costly example. Look at assistant, Jerry Almcnas of the at tho Barker home until late In * I'.in Mw of Miss Jacqueline Ha- Aloysius Pennetti of Sutphin ave. our fine aolcction of homes. Washington Engine company as ley, adviser, Keyport, Thursdny NOW! the evening, and is under the care Mrs. William A. Wasmuth en- I second assistant, and Jerry Nappi of :i physician at his home. Pre- evening. A covered-dish supper was tertained at 'a Christmas party Call a qualified company ... of the Hook and Ladder as third cautions arc now being taken by served after which gifts were ex- and luncheon for licr Thursday assistant.-'R. I'M. Colel was renamed the Matawan police to ropo off the changed. Those attending were Afternoon Bridge club at her homo Rolston Waterbury borough auditor, Karl Heuscr, bor- dangerous areas, and to enforce Miss Elaine Cherry, advisor; Miss on Amboy rd. Prises wore award- Call AMERICAN HOME CON- ough cuginocr and superintendent warnings which had been given Jane Anderson. Miss Anne Collard, ed to Mrs. William II. Craig, Mrs Realtor Insurer of tho water works; Dr. Jehu Coop- to skaturs several times prior to Miss Judith TlbbotU. Miss Joan Edward Currip and Mrs. .Richard STRUCTION CO. lo give you er, borough physician; Koert Wy- this incident. T ntwcnske, Miss Diane Wilson. Erdmann, Jr. The 'other guests ckoff, treasurer and lax collector, O FHA TERMS IB West Front St Red Bank O»'.ors of the Midway Fire com- Miss Mnriby Burrowcs, Miss Janet present were Mrs. Leroy Sicltels v free estimates, efficient service" nn.il..MUs. .1.. Mabel ...ljiown l ,ijS8i;v -wevc. elected for 1952 at a Mullinary, .Miss JoAnn Kn,rl'u» jml | Mrs. Ralph W. Hcrriclt. Mrs. Har- YEARS 1'hohe [flT 6-3500 ian. Theodore Ennis was named meeting at t.vi fire }iou.«o *li»':,tjy. Miss Patricia McCabe, of Keyport, ry K3"r>-> \" i Joseph Baier, Airs. • ALL JOBS INSURED and quality workmanship. the new building inspector. An Tho olllccrs are Donald S. Weir, and Miss Carol Craig, Miss JoAnn Renaselaer h, Cartan. Mrs. Paul Lazow, Miss Patricia Egan, Miss A. Egan, Mrs. Gerald A. Devlin Jane Pengcl, Miss Nancy Jane and Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin of Erdmann and Miss Elaiha Erd- Matawan; Mrs.' Evart Sllcox of mann of llalawnn. Keyport, and Mrs. Mary Sclsco of "WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW TO BACK UP TODAY'S SALES" Mr. and Mrs. John K. Shepherd Bclmar. of T,i>" hlvd. arc tho parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson Js second child, a son, born Chrlst- of St. Louis, Mo., have been the PAINTING DORMERS GARAGES mai at St. Peter's hospital, New guests of his brother-in-law and MASONRY ' ROOFING LEAD ERS—GUTTERS Brunswick. The baby weighed sister, Mr. and Mrs. William C. ATTIO CONVERSIONS' SIDING COMB. WINDOWS ' eight pounds and has been named Ludl, of Schcnck ave. NEW BATHROOMS HEATING FLOOR TILING John Edward Shepherd, Jr. Mrs. Mrs. Chester Bane and daughter ROOM ADDITIONS PLUMBING PORCH ENCLOSURES OANS Shepherd Is the former Miss Ger- Mary Ann have returned to their trude Higglns. home in Norwalk, O., after spend- Mrs. Jean Kraluuor, instructor ing the Christmas holidays with at tho Hilltop Studio' of Dancing, Mrs. Bane's mother, Mrs. Martha entertained her pupils at two Lueg, and her sister and brother- Christmas parties. Gifts were dis- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tour- NO SPECIAL SECURITY REQUIRED HERE tributed by Carl Baker as Santa ine of Broad st. Claus. Those attending were Jane Mrs. Phoobc A. Zleglor and Mrs. AMERICAN I SlcGraw, Peggy Palm, Ann Mario Thomas Walling have returned to Falco, Eileen Sweeney, Kathleen their homes after spending Sun- YOU MAY BORROW ON YOUR MoGraw. Rose Ann Jameson; day in Now York city. James Gunklc, Mary Barbara IM- Miss Thalia Karlin of Long • HOME CONSTRUCTION CO. di, Sandra Burt, Susan Gunklo, Dl- Branch has been visiting1 Mr. and I ano Herbert, Lois Ludewlg, Mllll- Mrs. Harry J. Kahn of Broad st. 157 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-4133 OWN SIGNATURE cent Hcuser, Sandra Pcarce, Linda Mr. and Mrs. Edward Currie Hitter, Joan Strohmenpor, Susan entertained at a bridge, party at Ulncls, Jessica Wolfe, Joyce Ann their homo on Edgemerc dr. Fri- Ward, Diane Rey Wenzcl, Marilyn day ovenlng. Prizes were awarded New 1-Tel. Call Service Krakauer, Arthur Stovens and to Mrs. Albert Anderson of St. Robert Stevens. Louis and William A. Wasmuth Bayard T. Lamborn, Jr., n of this place. The other guests You loan request can be approved freshman nt Vandorbilt universi- present were Mrs. William A. Was- ty, Is spending the Christmas holi- muth, Mr. ahd Mrs. William C. l. ) days with his parents, Mr. nnd Ludl and Dr. and Mrs. William by your firs I call lo our office Mrs. Bayard T. Lamborn at their H, Pongel of Matawan and Albert home on Union st. Anderson of St, Louis. Mrs. William C. Lylc of Valley A co-oporatlvo progressive dln- 1 Cbnkhute dr. Is entertaining her grandsons,' noi party was held Now Years eve John Lylo, a sophomore at Rico at the homes of Mr. and Mrsi War- CALL RED BANK 6-9000 university, Houston, Tex., and Wil- ren Vreoland and Mr. and Mrs. liam Lylo, a freshman at Lehlgtt Harry Kahn. Othor guests wore university, Bethlohom, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnselaer L. Oar- SINGLE OK MARRIED PEOPLE CAN AHRANGE A LOAN Mia, William H, Pengol, Sr., of tan, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heuser and. Brooklyn is visiting her son and' Mr, and Mrs. Paul A, Egun. PROMPTLY WITHOUT RED TAPE OH UNNECESSARY DELAY. GIGANTIC !l!IN!IEIIUIIIIIVilll«lllllll«n!JilllUSilill!!lillll:«lllM CONVENIENT HOURS Pre-Inventory Sale Daily 9 A. Al. • 5 P. M. Fri. 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Sul. 9 A. M. • 12 Noon ON ALL BELL FINANCE CO. KNITTED SUITS 77 BROAD ST RFD BANK ., < < • rnaku all your love- DRESSES (OVER J. J. NEWI1ERRY) Hut dreams of your ;: wadding dreu comt trut SKIRTS ' with a ihlmmtrlng crta. TEL. RED BANK 6-9000 lion |uir m«di foi you . • • . •. and {or that ix- BLOUSES RALPH II. HKLKNAP JIM RHODES citing mw formal gown Come In and take adventage of theso mundoiu buyt, Muiiuger lit •.i. LOVE LANE BRIDAL SHOPPE RED BANK SPRING LAKE Locally Owned And Operated 23 W. Front Street Rtd Bank 6>9726 123 Broad Street 1120 Third Avfnur OjMii l'rlcluy KVOM, I ill II I', >T—Otlior 15v«», liy A[i|iolnlniMlt BED TiAXK TlFAldrETt. MSVAM 3, lion for Adult Education; a mem- Joan Bloom Hostess Guests enjoyed games and danc- ber of the board of governors of ing, and Uprises were won by Mlas LEON'S Home Decoration Dr. J. Goodner Gill Carver Center; the board of trus- At Holiday Party Jean Oliver and Louis Qrosser. The LAUNDRY MAX BENOWITZ tees, of the Boys' Club of Trenton Bloom home was decorated in Yule- and a member of the executive MUa Joan Bloom, daughter of Mr, IT'S HERE All forms of tide greens, and the refreshment Contest Winners Named Chairman committee, Trenton Council of Hu- and Mrs. Albert Bloom of Wuhing- table was decorated with greens COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES - man Relations, .. raternally he Is a ton it., entertained at an Informal and red candles. Life-Casualty-Fire Stuart Robertson of Catherine avc, Heads Slate's Cancer member of the Masonic Scottish holiday party Saturday for her THE 1952 Riverside Heights, Mlddletown Rite, Tall Cedars and Shrine; the Attending wire Mlues Jane Cal- Insurance Fund Raising Drive friends at the home of her grand- ver, Jean Rlgney, Anna Lucia, township, won the second annual Elks, Moose and Sons of American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom exterior Yuletlde decorations con- NEWARK — Dr. William C. Revolution. Meredith Mitchell and Theresa Real Estatt of Washington at. Joan was assisted Connolly, Joseph Muu, James Fa- test sponsored by the Country Cope, president of the New Jersey as hosteis by her parents, her P g»n, Frank Acquire Michael Ar Club-Rivcraidc Civic association. Division, American Cancer Society, grandparents and Miss Janet Bloom LEON'S 200 Blver Road Ked Bank, N. J. Announcement, of. the .cgn.testwin- has announced the appointment of Township Conimitteemen none, Jamn Rucke, Richard Caru and Misi Heleni Cassldy. so and John Buchanan. awci wu BE 9-1971 ners was made Monday by Monte Xi>™~3frT3ooa'ner "UTTTT 'vice-proaiifeht To Discuss Legislation •4.71 White St. Had Bank B. Jones, committee chairman. and registrar of Rider College, L Second prize went to G. M. John- Trenton, as chairman of tho 1052 TRENTON — Township commlt- son of 115 East Roosevelt circle, fund-raising crusade of the Ameri- teemon will meet at the Farmhouse OA4firllHnSw«lM Country-Club Estates, and third, to can Cancer Society in Now Jersey, here Jan. P to discuss legislation Joseph Kelly, Navcaink River id,, Dr. Gill has been interested for a certain to be introduced in the new Y Country Club Estates. The prizes number of years In the fight to con- legislature. .' mos F. Dlxon of Still- were house plants. trol cancer. He will be assisted by water, president of the New Jersey Poricy lane, where every house three area chairmen and chairmen Association of Township Commit- [CAMERA CLICKS, IT IS NOT TOO LATE was decorated, was selected by the to be named by the 21 county chap- teemen, has announced the meet- M judges as the outstanding street in ters. The campaign will be conduct Ing. the area. Honorable mention also ed as usual in April, which Is des- Welfare administration legislation was g^ven to Frank Kovalskl of ignated as Cancer Control Month is one of the topics In which town- TO JOIN OUR 1952 Catherine ave., Mrs. Mario DeFllip- by Congress, ships are involved. The 1951 legis- O po, Bast Lincoln circle, and Capt. lature received a welfare bill which' N. A. Lecklinker, East Roosevelt failed to pass due to strong oppo- circle. sition. A more acceptable bill li Prizes wore donated by Patrick being planned, according to Mr, U Bailey of Highway gardens; FiU- Dixon and Elmer T. Dechant of CHRISTMAS CLUB Riyorslde, chairman of the associa- patrlck's market, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Emmons, all of rt. 36. Judges tion's legislative committee. You can iavt your precious dollars, you don't hoy* to Itovt were Mrs. Julien Gunn of Rich- T T. B. Smith of Cape M»y Court your parlors; be an "easy comfort" crealure—rent a mond, Va., arid Mrs. Horton B. Gar- House Is vice president of the as- MODERN MOVIE FEATURE from a stec|c that's full and THERE ARE NO ENTRANCE rison and Miss Louella Frey, both sociation,' J. Herbert Brown of covers history, odvenlure LOVERS, westerns, comics, of Red'Bank, Assisting Mr. Jones Swedesboro is treasurer and Wil- on the committee was Calvin O. ipord and GORf-«- H FEES NOR ARE THERE ANY liam Perry Watson of Trenton Is Ohlsen.. secretary, WITH W CHARGES FOR NOT COM- FUnr them ill from OORN'S PHOTO SHOP New Monmouth RETURN TO.rEDBIE P PLETING THE PAYMENTS. A covered-dish supper was' held Frederick W. Frelbott, son of by members of the Baptist church Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frelbott O Monday evening before the Watch of Port Monmouth, and Charles Might service. D. Welnberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. THE FOLLOWING CLUBS The Y.P.C.A, held its meeting Harry Welnberg of Freehold, have W returned to Peddle school, Hights- and a Christmas party Thursday, ISW/tlUCt ARE AVAILABLE Dec. 27, at the home of their pas- town, after the Christmas vaca- tor and family, Rev. and Mrs. Wil- tion. Frelbott is a senior, and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY-O7AUD PRINTS"PHOTOSTATS liam Blsgrov*. Weinberg, a freshman, R Deposit Weekly Receive in 50 Wee Miss- Joanne Walling visited Miss Nancy Anne Knauss of Sum- M mit Thursday of last week. FLOW J ,50 Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Rodding- Dr. J. Goodner GUI $25- ton of Rockville Centre, L. I.; Mr. ENGINE SMOOTHNESS and Mrs. John Reddlngton of New A well-known speaker and edu York and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph cator, Dr. Gill holds a Degree of SEE IT ].00 Reddlngton of' Jersey City were Bachelor of Business Administra- 50 °° guests Tuesday and Wednesday at tion from Rider College and an J. YANKO the home .of Mrs. Timothy Red- Honorary Degree, Doctor or Laws, 30 BROAD ST. dington and daughter. Open house from John Marshall College. He Is RED BANK 2-oo 100 °° was held Christmas day. a member of the Crippled Chil- The Amlco Bible class held its dren's Commission of New Jersey MAURICE Christmas party Friday evening to which he has been reappointcd at the Baptist church, Pals were three times, He is also a past presi- 3.00 150-m revealed and new names drawn. dent of the Now Jersey Association A covered-dish supper was served of Schools of Business arid a co- SCHWARTZ and carols sung. A new nominat- founder and first secretary of the $00 ing committee was appointed. New jBr«ey Association of Colleges 250-" Barbara Raueh, daughter of Mr. and Universities; past lieutenant clearance and Mrs* J. Francis Rauch, ob- governor Division-3, New Jersey served her fifth birthday Jan. 1. A District, Klwanis International and & SONS IQoo party was held for her with a few past president of the Trenton Kl- 500 » friends and members of the fam- wanls Club. SHOWROOM ily attending. D0 00 Listed in Who's Who In America and similar publications in educa- WITH THE 20- 1000- Everett tional and other fields, Dr, GUI has Women's and children's wear Miss Eva Smith, daughter of Mr. been vory actlvo In the humanitar- RED FRONT and Mrs. Raymond G. Smith of ian field In Trenton being a director Substantial reductions in wearing THE SECOND NATIONAL Belford, was engaged to Walter of the Family Service Association Ml W. FRONT ST. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aus- and the R-soua Mission; a past RED BANK tin Wilson, on Christmas eve. prosldcnt of the Trenton Chapter, apparel. Not all sizes and colors Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warnckcr American Red Cross and Trenton PHONE RE 6-0787 BANK & TRUST COMPANY and daughter, First Lieutenant Vi- Chapter, Salvation Army; a mem- In every style. All sales final, ber of the Mayor's Advisory Com- ola Warneker of this place, and Monmouta County Surroeale'o Court of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Mullin mittee, and o.f tho executive com and children Matthew and Martha miltce of the Now Jersey Assocla- In the matter of tho estate of Maria RED BANK, NEW JERSEY IMusa, decaaie'i Notice to eredltora to were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- present claims against eatate. eph O'Brien of Little Silver on „ ^V"!1" lo "" °rit" "' Dorman Mc- Open Friday Eyenings—6:30 to 8. Christmas day. Faddln, Surrogate ol the County of Mon- Women's dresses 8.95 mouth, on the application of the under- Mrs. Frank Kelly and Miss Anne signed, frauds J. Tanscy. e.xecutor of Saulokia- of "Union Beach visited Regularly to 14.95 tha estate of Maria Reuaa, deceased, no- Private Francis Kelly • over the INVEST MONEY tice li hereby given to the creditors of •aid deceased to present to the said week-end at Sampson Air Force Clastic tailored styles In rayon A woolbrook iseoutor as aforesaid. th«lr claim! under base, N, Y., where he Is taking ba- oath, within aht months from this data. sic training. Datidl Freehold. N. J. Dee, « 1951. 15% INTEREST FRANCIS y. TANSBY, Mrs. Raymond McLaughlln and 103 Lenox Street, daughter Judith Lee of Red Bank Without obligation learn how Newark 8. N, J. Johns-Manvllle blown fireproof, Joseph F. Brlema, Esq. vialtsd Mr. and Mrs, Charles Con- ti Branford Place, over Saturday. waterproof Insulation, will return Women's storm coats 45.00 Newark J, N. J. 15?f> or maro Intorost on your In. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mis. Regularly 99.00 Attorney. 1ll,<4 John Portin were Mr. and Mrs. vestment while making your home, John Pardanon of Long Island, Mr. safer, warmer In winter, and cooler Famous "Winter Master" coats with full wool pile lining. Monnwulh County Surrorala'i Court and Mrs, Elno Massa of Tinton In summer. In the matter at ths estate of Frank Sizes 10 to 18. Bunjoidr. deceased. Notice to creditors Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alra of CONTACT tn ptllent claims against estate. Fair Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Punuant to the order ol Donnia Me- Faddln, Suroiate of the County of Mon- ' Helntle of this place. mouth, on the application of tho under- *• 8 Christmas eve guests of Mr. and signed, Rose Bunifoidy, iole executrix Mrs. Harry Seylas were Mr. and INSULATION of the estate of Frank Bungosdy, de- ceased notice Is hereby ilven to the Mrs, Edward Price of Florhwn Women's all wool sport coats 4,5.00 creditors of said dcceaied to present to , Park, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Price the laid sole executrix as aforesaid, of West Orange and Mr, and Mrs. Regularly to 6100 their claims under oath, within six and SIDING CORP. monthi from this date, Chester Rich of East Orange. Datldt freehold. N. i.. Nov. JO. 1111. Mr. and Mrs, Seylax entertained SOS Mi-ilu St., Ashury Park 2-8101 Hand-tailored coats, some with tipper linings. All colon. ROSS BUNCOSDY on New Years eve at their home, ««8 Blvar Road, or Silts (to 18. . „ J'air Haven, N, J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuerff of MAYNABD CARD — RE 6-2934-R Nerm«n J, Currle, Esq., South Orange,'Mr. and Mrs. Mer- • Eaat Front Street, . DUMONT ADAM Givuiiuugh .Returns ' gets the To Marine 'Copters ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—P.F.C. James H. Cavanaugh, U. S. Marine Corps, loft last Thursday for the NATION'S BEST Marino air station at Cherry Point, N, C,, where ho is engaged in heli- copter maintenance, after spending MARKETS-RED a leave with lila parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cavannugh of 5 Pros- 21 W. FRONT ST no MONMOUTH ST fleet avc. here. ' DELIVERY Border's doesn't have TEL. 6-0508 to boast! People have known for 95 years,"If -EXTRA SPECIAL- It's Bordan'i It's rjofloba U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED SEASONED BEEF GOOD." Whatever the claims, whatever the SIRLOIN names, whatever the price—there is no better T-BONE quality in frozen foods than those that bear the DELMONICO Borden name. ROAST LEGS BEST ROAST PEAS Vlne-rlpened, sweet and extra-ten- T. F. C. Jnmen II, Cavnnaugh, der-Borden's Peoi are quick-froien A graduate last Juno of Atlantic at their peak for more flavor-more LAMB CHUCK Highlands high Bchool, where ho iwettnesi. enrnort a letter as center on tho football toam, P. F, C, Cavanaugh wn» employed on farms prior to lila enlistment in tho Corpt for EXTRA thrco years In September. Ho com- pleted boot training nt Parris la- land, S, C, whom ho was awarded SPECIAL tho »hnrp«hootor> Silver crosi. SUCCOTASH Joseph Dlxon Company Luieloui, yell6w kernel! of rich gold* Honors Jesse Mount en corn mixed with d«wy.fr«jh, FRYING plump, and |ulcy'llma beam, MATAWAN — Jo««o Mount of Marlboro gardons wu honored re- cently whon Lho Joseph Dlxon Cm- FRENCH FRIES URGE GREEN LARGE FRESH olhln company of Janoy Olty Sunny, golden, full of that tatry |uil- FOR nwnrdcil him their SS-ysur "Time fried flavor. Uniformly cut and cook. PEPPERS 2 -19 CUCUMBERS 19 Sorvlco Pin," HIK oxcoptlonai «rv. 0 IOI0IN CO. 44 In the purest vegetable oil. Ico to tho company wan looognlised nt a luncheon ceremony at Bi'una'i ASK FOR BORDiN'S FROZIN fRUITS-VIO.TAILH-POLJLTRY CRISP CALIFORNIA JUICY CALIFORNIA In Jersey Oily, whirs Executive • AT YOUR MVORITI FOOD 5TORI. Vlco Proildonl F, 0, Atklnion pro. BUN. aontod tho pin to Mr. Mount before CARROTS 10 LEMONS 35DOZ. othor mombori of tho Dlxon organ- illation, During hl» 85-yaar connootlon FRESH WASHED COOKING & EATING with Dlxon, Mr. Mount ha« worked *** 80RI In Koveral cnpacltloi In the rubber LBS. FOR nna hrnia factory, nnd now hold* vmmsmm SPINACH 2-29 25 the poiltlon of foroman In the lyo OlililbiHt1 ky AUOIHIUCK 1110. Hewetk, H. J. lit tiopirtment. RED BAXIfBEOTPTKn, JAXPATIV 3. 1052 Pace Fifteen; New Shrewsbury Borough Officials Krauss Sworn in As SEKVING Sea Bright Mayor (Continued from page 1) MAURICE i that the resignation be made cf- RED BANK j (ectlv'R immediately. Following ! council's acceptance, Mr. Stevens 4ND JERSEY SHORE AREA | said: "Gentlemen, I now leave you. I 1 enjn.ved my short stay with you SCHWARTZ 1 immensely." Although Mr. Stev- FUlt | ens i.< listed In (he. membership of council committees, hl.s resig- nation, or course, mnkes these NEON SIGNS posts open. &SONS Will Meet Tuesdays REPAIRS & SERVICE A rhanRe was made in the regu- PROUDLY lar meeting dates—now scheduled FLUORESCENT COLD CATHODE for 8 p. m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays or each month, ANNOUNCE LIGHTING LIGHTING instead or the necoml and fourth f Fridays. The first meeting Is next Tuesday, Jnn. fl. Like Mayor Krnuss, Mr. iJicknal- THE NEW ly operates a restaurant and bar— flt his Edtjcwater Beach hotel— and thus is prevented from vot- 1952 ing upon matters relating to tha liquor husiness. He has n full vote on other council iaauen. EST. 1907 Mr. Plcknally did not vot« upon P police committee assignments, the ASBURY PARK special police list nor upon coun- 14180 cil's conlirmation of Mayor l\raU3a' appointment nf Mrs. Ida (Nells) Jacob.ten ns nvoraCf!!1 of the poor. L PORCELAIN ENAMKL Council Ciumtiltk'i'K Council committees named by STAINLESS STEEL tho mayor, the first man being the chairman, are as follows: Y l-'Jimiicp- Plcknally, I*BWI enre, .Steven? INDOOR '& OUTDOOR ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS (nnw ,n lined). Photo of New Shrewsbury borough officials taken at reorganization meeting Tuesday. Seated, left to right, Councilman Me»ehf runt, lircn.p.* Hfi,l Ica'rs—An. ,lrix,n, I'irhmil!)-. Mrl.'oi Inii-K. Fred A. C. Pearl, Mrs; Agnes M. Barker, public health nurse; Mayor George Stoarens, Mrs. Margaret L. Reed, borough clerk; I'll,' nnd Wntcr .I,>w,n>rr, An'lcraon, M rliKmlly. .ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. Street* »n,I liirht* Strvrnj, I.ovjfren, Councilman Henry Gleim. Standing, same order, Councilman Francis P. Littlo, Councilman Martin E. Anderson, Mrs. Ruth B. L««'i-rnre. « SO. MAIN ST. - ASBURY PARK Police fnpiuilatr,! !,y rminfll) —M,i. Crawford, borough collector; Councilman Robert Cook and Councilman Richard VY. Liobert. Coiinlck. Htevcpc, l*ivjfi-en. Borouuh appointed wore: attor- ney, Gcorffe. A. Gray: autlilor, .los- rph J. Seaman; building Inspector, Gleim and Liebert , fighting equipment the borough given us in tho past and with the now hns in ojicrnllon. help of God, I'm sure Wo ran andHerbert Fowler; colloctor-troajur- cr, Edmund VV. Cllnr; engineer, Go-niirrnllun Stri'ssnl wo will do a good and commendable u Start New Terms job, fullllllng the oalli.s of ofilce O. Wolcnlt Morris; librarian, Ma- An Interest in nnd co-operation (Continued from page 1) wo nil took, and took so seriously." rie Brown; maRlfltratc (appointed with all tho boards: Planning, ad- i)y council), John Weir; overseer ford, treasurer and lax collector- justment, health and ethers must Hirlliday 1'nrly Given- of the poor, Mrs. Ida Jacobsen; searcher; George K. Allen, otiRl- continue to bt> our olijedivp In mak- physician, Dr. .Stephen CasaKiande; T J ing the niunlmpnllty a dr.ilrnblc ( | noer; Roberts, Pltlsbury, Caiton place in which to live and into For Hiti'lntni Escliclluicli plumbing inspector, Jnmon l . Ttior- 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK and Sorenson, borough attorneys; which to move. And wo must do snn; street superintendent and Mrs. Road, searcher for assessable what Is necessary lo licep our very Mr. nnd Mrs, Joseph O. Kschel- chauffeur, James P. Thorscn. improvements; Einost Hllthrunncr, capablo and experienced personnel bach of Pearl si., entertained at a road supervisor; Joseph ,7. Seaman, on tho job nntl up to the Job as birthdny party Friday fnr Ihelr Members of the board of health. Edward Brown, thre« years, and H \ auditor, find George L. Main, build- their work requires Increased ac- daughter, Barbara, who Is seven ing Inspector. tivity on their part. years qld, | Edward Price, two yeat'B. Mem- We must never lose sight of the c hers of the.,, zoning board of nil- SKE IT AT Major's Address fact wo ai'n a growing community Ijustmcnt, NoHon E, Finch nnd The mayor's address, read at nnd mny, at any time, take rapid three yoars, and OUK the conclusion of other reorgani- slops forward. We must be awni'ft sation business follows: of whnt happens and be .prepared to cope with It intelligently. , to serve without salary' WHITE SALE It la well nt any organization Hendrlclison, Arthur Eschplbncll,. assigned duty, appoint- In light of nil the Improvements 1 SHOWROOM mooting to pause for a moment and we may plan, growth \yo piny con- Wlllinm Hallnm, Earl Stout, Ji ,, \ v,^'!"" rocommendatlon of Mr, contemplate -what has been accom- and Tommlc Ostrandcr. Also, Mrs. McCormlelc, Bert Emmons, John plished In the year just past. It Is template, effects counly-wlde,'state- WITH THE particularly true In our casj, nt wide, and nntlon-wldo changes may Francis P. O'Gorman, Barbara's Young, Harry Lake, Charles El- this' lime, for wo have just com- have on us. we must nt all times matei'nal grnndmotherg; ; Mrs.. Ivavann Icnbcrgcr, Gerald D. . CrnmmorCrommor, keep In mind the tax rate. We must George Hinck and Alex Lclnburg, pleted the first year of service for realize that taxes- can be conflsca- Hcimlich, her paternal grandmoth- RED FRONT the ilfat fully-elected governing tory, can slide progress and initia- er; Mrs, James Walters, Mrs. Ed-and flro apparatus drivers, ap- hody of this municipality. 11 is per-tive, nnd so, in our small way, must ward McCormlck. Mrs. William pointed on recommendation by Mr, Cannon muslin sheets haps oven more Important nt this do whatever we reasonably iind Hallam, Mrs. Earl Stout, Mrs. Chfld- Lawrence, Harry Lake, Frank Co- 141 W. FRONT ST. Interval to ask ourselves just WITH vert, Henry Rcnshnw, Edmund B, we might hopo to accomplish in sensibly can dn to keep them under wlck Hcndrickson nnd Henry Mc- First quality. Woven 130 threads to the inch. control. A dollar's worth for a dol-Cormiclt. / Ryan, John S. Forsman and John RED BANK the yenr ahead of us. lar spent Is more than ever very Carlson. I think you'll rendily agree we Size Reg. Sale Size wise advice. Vermont, Arizona and Georgia Designated as the official depos- Reg. Sale had a rather busy 1051. A recitation llnl PHONE RE 6-0787 of the titles of ordinances passed In With the usual wholehearted co- are. the lending U. S. states In as- 'y was the Sea Bright National 1951 seems Impressive, but in no operation tho general public has bestow production. | hnnk, 45x38'/i .... .89 „.., 72x108 2.85 way a waste of time. 2.59 Chronologically they wore: Ordin- 63x99 ' 2.65 ... ance d-cating tho office of masis- 90x108 .3.15 Iralc; ordinance controlling the 2.39 enrtinsr of garbage; ordinance con- trolling the burning of brush nntl trash; amendment to the police ordinance allowing payment of of- Cannon percale sheets 1 /leers; ordinance to suppress Kam- Ing, etc., and punishing persons for disorderly conduct; ordinance to . First quality. Woven 180 threads to the inch. adopt by reference 17 ordinances governing this municipality when C 72 108 Re it was the township of Shrewsbury; 45x38'/: Reg. 1.00 34 ? ••- 9 3.70 3.19 amendment to the zoning ordinance crcatinz a residential district in 81x108 Reg. 4.30. 3,29 tho Wayside area; ordinance con- STATEMENT OF CONDITION trolling soli excavations nnd re- moval; and an ordinance controll- ing the opening of streets, In addition to consideration and passage of theso ordinances, major First quality Cannon towels items of business, which required a lot of study end research, included tho disposal of the Porter property ». • 'Choice of solid pink, green, yellow, blue. on Squankum rd., the vacating of a variance granted to the Wayside Bath towel Reg. 79c 59c Hand towtl Reg. 50c 39C sanltorlum; tho efforts put forth by MiMiin ff this hody and our attorney to ob- tain passage in Trenton of bills to Washcloth ...... Reg. 22c exclude counting of population of military encampments from tho de- DECEMBER 31, 1951 termination of state aid to educa- tion and to allow newly-formed municlpalilics to adopt by refcr- enco ordinances of tho municipali- ASSETS LIABILITIES Cannon dish towels ty of which they formerly formed a part; consideration and study of a proposal to form a garbage dis- Cash and Due From Banks $ 3,050,537.5-1 trict in tho northern part of the Capital Funds: municipality; continuous insistence Preferred by council and efforts of our at- U, S. Government Bonds.... 5,f>SO,o57,17 3 for 1.00 torney to forco tho Monmouth Con* Slock ....S 86,500.00 solldatcd Water company to Install Municipal and Oilier Uonds 2,656,163.uo Large six*. 25% linen, 75% cotfon. water acrvlco ordered In 1947. Common In addition, may I make just .'Banking; Mouse, Stock .... I I 2,000.00 passing mention of the innumer- Fumilure & Fixtures .... I oo,402.51 able items that nro normal nnd - Surplus .... 35(),ooo.oo routine matters thnt must ho con- MuHgiines—Amiirlizcd and sidered mul disposed of as they aid Undivided Zippered pillow ticks presented, Profits' .. 213,240,70 It should also bn noted that our F, H. A. Insured 3.135,-1o7.3-1 ncwlv organized hoard of health Reserves and was very active nnd ndoptcd ordin- Loans ;nul Discounts '..... 1,510,198.4 I ances establishing a sanitary code Preferred for the borough and controlling Real lislale Snld Stock swine raising; In these mutters Retirement 95' many of us provided co-oporatlon Under Conlracl 794,69 arid suggestions. Oilier Assets 6,899,97 Fund .... 86,500.00 878,2-10.70 Our regular 1.25 value, Full size and down-proof. Cholse of colon and stripes. FUttiro Outlook But probably more Important at Deposits 1-1,571,489.93 this limn IK the outlook toward the future. Having provided tor tho ba- Reserve fm Taxes and sic ossontlal ordinnnrus governing Other Liabilities 29,730.00 the general wolfaro of tho munici- Rubber foam bed pillows pality we should not bo qultn so busy in that respect, It moans to mo that wo now hnvo moro time to olaborato on services that nro hlRh- TOTAL S!5,-I79,.|6O.C3 TOTAI SI5,479,460,G3 ly dMlrablo In any well-managed, municipality, i 595 Ono such endeavor may well ho | Ilin entahllshmnnt of a paid police I DIRECTORS Koolfoam by Dayton. Regularly 7,96, full ilit.. Choice of pink, blue or white. department which would obviously be more effective than a voluntary EDGAR N. McCLEES sot-up. CHARLES ft. ENGLISH THOMAS P, DOREMUS 1 hnve nothing but prnl*is for, those who have sorvctl tin «o well i KL'NNETII II, McQUEEN RONALD W. ALLEN HARRY C. F, VVOKDEN In that nnpndiy, htit wo must ro-i 52" x 52" luncheon cloths HUM thorn nro vory doftnlto ihott- • JAMES S, PAKKES DAVID'W. RUSSELL J.'B. RUE, JR. comings nnd inndaqimclcs In siioh a stt-up thnt can only bo overcome by tho noxt logical progrosilvo moHstiro—n paid dopitrtmont, OFFICERS Further elaboration of turning rr- utrlollons, in nny part or tho bor- CHARLES It ENGLISH KENNETH II, McQUEEN EDGAR N, McCLEES ough In which It starts to hnenme obvious that such restrictions' Vice Presideiil-Scaetar.v Regularly 1,96. Anortmint of gay prlnti. would bo nn iidvnntniin, should he Chairman of the Board President nnothei' gmtl for tho coming yew, This mny woll bn hastened by thn vory recent declaration thnt nil thin CECIL C, CRAWFORD . WALTON P. CULLINGTON ROBKRT E. VAN BRUNT pail of thn county |» olnssllli'd »» « critical defonse nrrn, rteRtilatlons Treasurer Assistant Secretary ' Assistant Treasurer Nylon hosiery ni to utrtft rcniilrcmnnts, druliiagit nnd Dlhnr pn i.lnonl fnctom should rocolvii plenty of uoiulrlfrntlon, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Adilltlonnl Imimivimimls on linr- iffh ilM»t«, fitieot lighting, sni FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM C •trout sign*, Including directional signs, may well hn undartiikon, This p9 palr would be In lino tvlili tho iidnilr- kbli stmt made last your In tills Nitlenilly idvirtlud brand, but bioauit of thi lew prlfli w#in net permitted rtipeot. ... to mention It. Regularly I,EO and 1.36 i pair. Rome morn Inrrrmonl* In thn promotion to ptisona and propoity m»y ha undtrtiktn. ««i«i» ly in lomt oil Ilia minor dm ills thnt mny round eut the quite sdiqtwti ftri- EED BAXK REGISTER, JANUARY 3, 1953 Sixteen. I Shop Friday 'til 9 P. M, Open a Steinbach Charge Account 1 Shop daily from 9:30 /til 5:30— ...to make your shopping easier, more hsbury Park Store Open Wednesday 'til 9 pleasant and convenient Take Advantage of January White Sale Savings on famous Peteafe Sheets • •_• juuj.aiajilill iJiiil»fljbittMildilllillFtllJlliUJHHIJ1IIIUlltllUtllI]HJIIIIII BMlIlHIll'iiBlliaitMllilSilllllwl!™*1^ by C&nntfn, MqhlciivU and Pacific FREE PARKING •for Steinbach Pub on* In Rear of Store 72"xlO8", I Regularly 3'.69 2.98 i 180 threads of vdtnbed cotton tif,every square inch. Luxuriously smooth i and lightucight Jor laundering.-1 • r sSl"xl08", reg. 3.99 afy 45"x3$y%" matching cases, *90"xl08', reg. 4.29 3.69 reg. 99c 89c I . '< 'UTICA BEAUTICALE PERCALE WAMSUTTA SUPERCALE j.72"xlO8", plain 72"xlO8", plain hem,, 5 hem Reg 525.'' 3.98 reg. 5.95 4.95 ^200 thread combed yarn percale woven (or Save 12.00 a. dozen on these silky-soft sheeta ^extra smoothness!- and cases Over 200 threads to the Inch rPlaln Plain hems'. l90"xl08", r«g'. 6 75 4.fl 'Tti.iAt . 6.45 , 42"x38'/6" cases, reg. 130 1.10 cases, reg. J.«0 1,30 '_«i"x38k">cases, reg. 140 1.15, 4B"x38%" eases, teg 165 1,35 MAIL AND ^Hemstitched hems: Hemstitched hems PHONE _;/?, reg.vB.75; ;,4.50i- :ilv12."xl08''1n*. 6.M; -x 5.35 ORDERS iBO"xl08",re5.,7.25 ••.•5.50 Jerry Qilden?) Cruise Companions* Special Purchase! Men's Wool Wool Sweater Sweaters Nylon* To wear beneath your jacket on chilly winter Acetate Dress days ... to wear all spring on the golf course or at home, these fine all wool sweaters are a real "buy." Long-sleeved pullover style, 'dyed to match in lovely pastels! exceptionally well tailored by a leading sweater manufacturer. Green, grey, camel, 4. navy, wins'or chocolate. Small, medium, If net specially purchased, Special Qroup of Exquisite large and extra-large sizes in the group. would be 7.9B 17.98 Pastel Night Qowns for both. 51 Gauge 15 Denier price'perfect for yourself, for gifts! fh» twe-pleeer born to travel, Jirry Gllden't washable nylon You'll find It difficult to resist these lovely night gowm it ind lc»tit« drisithat tavti this low prte«l •; Every one t» highly styled arid' cut for com- Special Purchase! time btoiui* It't to qufck-dry« fortable fit Famous Nylon Stockings ( hardly a wrinkUl Tht match- matching or contrasting lace. 34 to 40 In the group. ing Mphyr.woel cardigan It pip. H not «p«olnlly purchutd, fiet for eool bntie-swept days would bi 135 pair pr. 89c and •vinlngi, Aqua, pink, milii, eerali IIUo or whltt. RID IANK STORI ONLYI Imiglntl Nylon itoeklngi by the country's Uadlng m<|ttn it » prlei 10 fo 20. thit;mal<«i your poekitbeek purr with eontmtmtnt. Every thread It first'quality nylon wovtn (or ijittr btauty ind luting itnngth. Pinoll lint »»am« Itnd flattering lee'int to your .Ugi, Chcon soft B#lg» Bluih or darker Noentldt. Sim 8'/i to II In th« group. SPORTSWlAR SHOP DON'T MISS THE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON LINENS FOR YOUR HOME DURING OUR ANNUAL JANUARY WHITE SALE1 , i -, 10 Gents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J:, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14. Merchants Trust Edgar 0. Murphy McConnell Named Council Elects Council Honors Carton Gives Two Outgoing Rumson Officials First Boro Clerk Promotes Three Steps Down As Bank Comptroller Patterson as Head RUMSON—The flrst borough Annual Address Honored by Colleagues on Council ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'— clerk of Rumson, William H. Hin- Councilman Patrick J. McConnell telmann, Sr., was honored by the RUMSON—Peter H. B. Cummlnf, Old Employees County Treas. For 12th Year At Middletown who retired as mayor New Y«ara> of 107 Bay ave., for five years mayor and council Tuesday. Pres- Opens New Station auditor of the Elizabethport Bank- He' and Fred Morris entation of a letter signed by the Names Parks and Tax day at noon, and Randall M, McClees, Crawford, Merrill H. Thompson irg if'rip'lny last <"eek «•( pro- members of the governing body Keator, Jr., who resigned as couiw notci *o comptroller of thii ban*. was made to Mr. Hintelmann by Man a8 Priority oilman due to the .pressure of bus- .YanBrunt Appointed Takes Over $5,000. Take Oaths of Office Mayor Peter H. B. Cumming at iness, wort honored by their ool- At Noon New Years the'last meeting of the 191)1 coun- ^Projects for '52 leagues on the council at the final .Officers of Bank a-Year, Position cil prior to the reorganization meeting of the governing body for 1952 New Years morning. Rumson's The'directors of Merchants Trust FREEHOLD—Mayor Edgar O. EATONTOWN, — Councilman meeting at noon. MIDDLETOWN —In his annual Spencer Patterson was sworn in New Years message Lawrence A. former chief executive was the re- company, mooting Thursday, . ap- Murphy of Farmlngdale, a county cipient of a gold cigarette box and pointed Edgar N. MeClees to theofficial for nearly 30 years, stepped for his sixth term and Councilman Carton, Jr., who was re-elected Fred S,- Morris for his third at noon chairman of the township commit- a framed resolution, presented by, post sf vice president and secretary down yesterday as county treasur- Councilman Peter Cartmell; and and promoted Cecil C. Crawford to er, and was immediately replaced New Years day. Mr. Patterson also tee, called attention to the myriad was elected council president, his problems presented by an ever-In- Mr, Keator, who was praised by hla the office of treasurer and Robert by former/Assembly Speaker Mer- "long and faithful service," received Ei tVahBrunt to 'assistant treasurer. rill H. Thompson of Interlaken. 12th year. creasing population, now numbered In a brief message, Mayor F. at more than 18,000. He cited vari- a watch charm, presented by Mr. Vacancies in the posts were The appointment is for three years dimming, Inscribed on the cigar- at a salary of $5,000 a year. Bliss Price expressed his pleasure ous Improvements made In tho past caused by the death of Chester B. at having served another year, year, and mentioned public play- ette box were the official seal of Adams, who was vice president and Joseph. C. Irwin of Rod' Bank wished everyone a happy new year grounds and a tax map as priority Rumson borough and thr, signs* treasurer, The men promoted all was re-elected director of tho projects for 1952. tures of the councilmen. ~" have had long records of banking Board of Freeholders at the an- and congratulated Mr. Patterson service In Red Bank, • nual organization meeting, at and Mr. Morris. Oaths of office Sixty streets and roada were im- which Freeholders Victor 13. were also administered by Borough proved under a township-wido pro- •SV-f- * Clerk Andrew C. Becker to Albert gram designed to benefit each sec- Grossinger, Middletown, and Earl C. Wolcott, treasurer and lax tion of the township, and all longer L. Woolley, Neptune; were sworn searcher, and Stanley W. Dussman, arterial heavy-trattic-bearlng roads in for new terms. ' Ore chief. arc being gradually improved with Edward C. Broege, Belmar, state the uld of state funds, he said. Republican commlttceman, was The mayor presented an • ex- sworn in as clerk of the board at chief's badge to Anthony Piccola, A new township garago was built an increase in salary from' $4,516 expressing his regret that the bor- last year, and several bulkhead and to $5,000, the term being for three ough will lose his services, Mr. dock projects were undertaken for years. There was also a salary in- Ficcola recently moved to Obre pi., the Improvement of the bayahorc, Ralph Marino of IB Locust ave. crease to Fred L. Ayers, Little Sil- Shrewsbury. Mr. Carton pointed out. He also has resigned his position with the Both new councllmen expressed mentioned the dredging and enlarg- ver borough clerk, who was rcap- Patrick J, McConnell • McKlm-Layton Chevrolet agency, poihted to a three-year term as their thanks to tho voters for hav- ing of the Leonardo harbor, and the and has opened a new service sta- ing returned them to ofllce, Mr, installation of a two-way police tion »t the corner of Shrawsbury county auditor. The increase was Hired by the bank when he was William H. Hintelmann, Sr. from $3,150 to $3,500. Morris adding his "personal thanks" radio system. ave. and Herbert st. The station making an examination of its to Police Chief Harry Kirkegard In other appointments, the Free- methods and procedures as an em- The letter follows: Meetings Unchanged will be known as Marino's Atlantic and his department for "a wonder- 'Forty-five years ago the borough The committee decided to con-service, holders renamed William F. Tay-ployee of Peat, Marwiok, Michell ful year." Councilman Ralph L. lor, Asbtiry Park, for three years and company of New York city, of Rumson was' incorporated. Since tinue meeting On the second and A graduate of Red Bank high Lewis congratulated Mr, Piccola that timo many changes have taken fourth Wednesday afternoons of school, Mr. Marino was a sailor as supervisor of soldiers' burials New York state bank examiners, for "an excellent year" in the flre and headstones at an annual sal- Mr. McConnell was informed of place, with many new families ar- each month at J:30 o'clock at the on board the destroyer, U.3.S. Rich, company and advised Mr. Dussman riving in the borough, building township hall. in World War II. A football star ary of $500, and rcappolnted Oliver the approval of the bank's board and his staff of officers of the their homes and contributing to its B. Presley, Long Branch, as coun- of directors in a letter from C. R. life. Appointments included Joseph E. in high school, Mr. Marino cap- "tradition and reputation" they Johnson, treasurer; Craig Finne- tained his team In 19-15, and that ty (Ire marshal for one year at Sandford, president, who appoint- must* uphold. One thing, however, has remain- the same salary, ed him comptroller. gan, engineer; William E, Foster, year wiui chosen on th« all state, The mayor's council committee ed unchanged, and that Is the man- all county, all shore and all con- Mrs! Florence E. Cubberly was Mr, McConnell, a member of the ner in which the affairs of the bor- attorney; Earl K. Eastmond, tax appointments were unanimously ap- searcher; Howard \V. Roberts, as- fcrenct teams. reappolntcd a member of the coun- zoning board of adjustment sev- proved. They include, the chair- ough arc administered. The orig- ty welfare board for five years, eral years, last year was elected inal mayor and council were elect- sessment searcher; Dr. MarcKrohn, and Freeholders Irwin and Gross- man being named flrst in each in- ed on tholr merits, Integrity and physician; Mrs. Dorothy J. Dorsett, Edgar .N. McClecs to borough council. He again was stance, finance and ordinances, • Following la, the resolution- inger were named to represent tho confirmed chairman of council's ability, and the citizens have seen assistant to the tax collector; Dav- George V. Odell, Leon B. Smock, to It that the succeeding mayors id Simpson, building Inspector; Judge Asks Jury sented to Mr. Cummlng: Born , in Holmdel, Mr. McClees board on the welfare board for finance committee at its organiza- Jr. and Mr. Morris; parks and play- and council have maintained the was graduated from Freehold high one year. tion meeting Tuesday. He also Is' William A. Sternkopf, Jr., auditor; That good government Is not «aja> grounds, Mr. Smock, Mr. Morris same qualifications. Mrs. Karl F. Wthtol, member of the slvely secured or maintained la ai school. His first banking connection Kayo Reappointed a member of the police and fire and Mr. Patterson; roads, streets . You wore the first clerk of the trua in the community as In tiyt was 'with the First National bank committees. borough and did much of the work library board for five years, and J. To Investigate nation, In time of peaea as In waa H. Austin Kaye of Humson was and sanitation, James N. Wolcott, Marshall Booker, Elmer Hesse, of Spring Lake, where he was. em- rcappolnted to a flve-"e.n»* *—1 Mr. McConnell is married to the in setting up the necessary records It is a, prldeful paga in tha hlstorsi Jr., Mr, Morris and Mr. Lewis; po- and data and were also active In William K, Larscn, Elwood Searles of our country when tha returned! ployed from August to December, on the county library board, Dr. former Alma Dauster. They have lice, lights and public welfare, Mr. vl805, when he Joined the First Na- creating the borough of Rumson and Charles H. Tindall, members of Narcotic Uses soldier, with this conviction strosr George H. Lussler was reap...... one nine-year-old son, Patrick, Jr., Morris, Mr. Wolcott and Mr.Smock; from the township of Shrewsbury, the zoning board of adjustment, within him, assumes ths burden dc tlbrial Bank of Red Bank. At theed to a five-year term on the board a pupil at the. grammar school flre and water, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Pat- Charges Excessive peacetime responsibility and lesd«r- time, the First National was located hero, Forty-five years is a long time The various committee chairmen SMD In nation and community. Thai of managers of Allenwood hospi- terson and Mr. Smock, and bor-and we, the undersigned, feel that a retire and finance, Frank F. Blaii- on the present site of the Mertal- , and Dr. Madelyn Kahrs was ough property, buildings and Insur- wo should express our appreciation Borough of Rumson can ba prone) chants Trust, 30 Broad st. Ho re- dell; roads, Mr. Carton; police, Doses Prescribed that such a man Is named a. new member of the latter ance, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Odell and and that of the citizens of the bor- Walter J. Bills; welfare and health, mained with that bank until it^was group. John L. Montgomery, coun- Mr. Wolcott. ough to you for your part in es- In Some Cases PETER H. B. CUUMBra absojrtJSd by the Red. Bank Trust ty .adjustor, was named to repre- Keansburg Picks tablishing our home. Joseph K. Edwards, and public Newly returned to civilian company about 35 years • ago., He Officials appointed by the mayor works, J, Crawford Compton, FREEHOLD — Superior Court he served on ths Planning BoafC sent the Freeholders before the were Howard W. Roberts, attorney; In 1947, and on the Borough Couar- staye&iwith Red Bank Trust until state board of child welfare for the A temporary budget of (Sl.TT-t Judge Daniel J. Brennan asked the it,was'.absorbed by the Second Na- McGrath as Chief O. Wolcott Morris, engineer; Charles was adopted. incoming January seasion of the ell, wrier, he waa Chairman of; that year, and William H. Hintelmann, W. Roberts, building inspector; Dr. Frickel Sworn in Finance Committee, In 1948 aiulf tionalibanlt. Leaving that staff, he Rumson, and Robert N. Seeley, KEANSBURG—Borough council Heads Health Board grand Jury yesterday to look Into 1049. With technical iklll asd'.si joined Merchants Trust in August Norman Thetford, member of the allegedly excessive "Use l>y some depth of understanding he dtat Port Monmouth, were reappointed last night confirmed the recom- board of health; Mrs. Elsie A, Do- William C. Johnson was re-elect- 1924,:,as secretary of the board of to three-year terms on the mosqui- mendation of Borough Manager As Committeeman ed president of the board of health, county doctors of narcotics pre- charged his duties with an honopjl directors. His career was Inter- marest, public health director; Mr. scriptions. realism In which wishes and /atfU to extermination commission. Ralph O. Williams that Capt, Al- Becker, assessment searcher; Mrs. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — and Mr. Roberts was appointed were reconciled for the bsntflt'aC rupted In World War I when he phonsus McGrath be promoted to Commlttceman Julius • F. Frickel ieoratary. Dr. Krohn waa appoint- Judge Brennan told tha jury to volunteered for service with the lo- Mr. Irwin was appointed a vot- Virginia Stofflet, Mrs. Elizabeth "glv» diligent attmtlon to specific all. On 1950 he waj elected - '-i'' ing member of the state Freehold- fill the office of police chief, effec- Wolcott, Mrs. Hazel Cadman, Mrs. was sworn In for his second term ed inspector and registrar of com- MAYOR OP THE BOROUGH 'Om cal Jtroop B, National Guard. He tive New Years day. as committeeman last night when municable diseases, and Mr, Rob- Instances where manifestly, on the ers' association; Miss Margaret Doris Angelbeck, Mrs, Eleanor face of It there is in my judgment RUMSON. NEW JERSEY, ., • and Mrs. McClees live at SO Wet Francis was designated county tu- Chief McG;ra,th has been a mem- Compton, Mrs. Eileen Dolan and the committee held its reorganiza- erts was designated as the official and continued in that-position ma* •; to Issue dlsintermcnt permits. a clear Indication that there can til'his--voluntary retirement berculosis nurse, and Miss Winona ber of the department since Sopt. Mrs. Bette Dietz, library board; tion meeting. ' : Darrah was appointed county ad- 1037, when he was appointed pa- well be some legal Impropriety In .Durlnsr his term of office h» haaj Charles Krueger and. Mr. Patter- Committeeman Joseph Jordan Dirk Hofman was appointed what Is going on as far as the oon- served- our community with vlnaj visory nurse, all one-year appoint- trolman. He was niado sergeant in son, btilldlng board members; Wal- was re-elected chairman of the plumbing inspector and assistant 1 Feb., 1048,. and captain In Novem- duct of those physician* Is con-arid vision, meeting each problem ments. lace Jeffrey, nviflltor, anil George committee. Borough Clcrii Anne C. health inspector. Mr. Edwards was cerned, and indeed, it well the eon anA' accom-DHshlwt each joaVtrtW' ber of th« aim?, year. As qhlef ho ,/(t£«fiuiiei-iif 'ac adjustment Mr.v-.lrwln named Freeholder Switck was appointed treasurer by appointed a. member of the board duct of druggists." tin j)£C-*-tjt consideration <-toq Walton.- Sherman; - finance -chair- will receive a salary of $4,200 com- resolution and later collector to All to sit on the Rarllan Bay Regional every person in the Borough. 7 iei&< pared to $3,840 as captain. board, The court made It clear that the fore be It > •'••: man) himself,- highway chairman; Special police officers, In addition the vacancy caused by the resigna- Health commission. The regular Freeholder Abram D, Voorhees, The new chief had been acting tion . of Mrs. G. Helena Newman meeting dates of the board are the remarks are "in no sense an In- RESOLVED - that we, hit ,ool> In that capacity since August when to the mayor and council, will bo dictment of doctors generally with- leagues, member! of ths Rumson! bridge, chairmani Mr. Grossinger, J, Ely Miller, Benjamin VanKeuren, who recently moved from the town- second and fourth Wednesdays of Borough Council, hereby record'ous public welfare chairman, and Mrth. e former chief, Irwin Bennett, ship. each month following the township in the county," but that the prose- retired. Chief McGrath is a mem- Daniel Terry, Clifford Browor, cutor haa "evidence of Instance! deep regret at his retirement front Woolley, public property chairman, R&lph Norwouil, Edward Emmons, The committee renamed Judge committee meetings. office and express our warm appre4 • The board adopted e, temporary ber of the Patrolmen's Benevolent where the proof seems almost con- elation of his leadership and,let* association and is a former fire Stanley Dussman, Charles B. Drey- Alton V. Evans township attorney. cretely clear that at least an ade- budget of $815,425, representing no er, Arthur Cotgreave, Eugene Vicr- vice to this community; and be K! more than 25 .per cent•of the ex-chief. Appointment of a 'township audi- quate explanation Is called for." further '. : eck, Sr., Nicholas Marcollo, Peter tor, however, was held up for fur- Keansburg Youth In speaking of the special charge, RESOLVED that this resolution pected county budget, which Is Subject to approval of the route Tomalno and Vincent Moyes, Jr. likely to be at least $200,000 higher, by Mr. Williams, council gave mu- ther study. Also postponed until a the judge commended the afforts of be spread upon the minutes of thla nicipal consent for the Jersey Official depositories selected were later meeting was the adoption of Prosecutor J. Victor Carton, and meeting of the Borough Council; than last year. The meeting was the First National bank of Eaton- a temporary budget, and that an engrossed copy ba .pre- adjourned until next. Wednesday Central Transportation company Held as Fugitive remarked he "appears to have ser- sented to him as an expression of to operate three buses a day intown, New Jersey Trii3t company The committee adopted resolu- ious perturbations about the situ- afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the and Merchants Trust company. A KEYPORT—Magistrate Herbert our esteem and affection. 1952 budget will be Introduced. place of trains on Its Matawan- tions fixing the committee meeting R. Rothonberg yesterday ordered ation Involving narcotics." Ha fur- Hlghlands run, The state board temporary budgot of $17,990 was nights as tho flrst Tuesday of each ther urged "it is not a thing lightly approved, William Striffler, alias Billy Fe'n- of public utility commissioners al- month; setting the order of busi- wick, 24, rt. 36, Kcanaburg, com- to be dismissed" and declared "the Atlantic Votes ready has granted approval for ness at meetings, and naming the mitted to the county jail for 30Instances of which the prosecutor removal of the trains from tho School Election First National bank of Eatontown days on a charge that he Is wanted has knowledge are not, in the To Waive Pay schedule. as the official township depository. as a fugitive from Justice In New court's judgment, after consultation Council gave permission for As- York, with him, the ordinary treatment COLT'S NECK—The Atlantic sessor Harold Martin to take a Rules Explained on the part of competent and con- township committee, as its first of- Mayor Lauds Mellish Police In New York said he Isscientious physicians." course in assessing at Rutgers FREEHOLD—Tomorrow is tho charged there with kidnapping and ficial act at last night's organiza- university for IB weeks, with the The judge then outlined thi tion meeting; voted to serve with- deadline for registration for any- For 'Outstanding Job' assaulting Miss Helen McDermott '•'Ceoll C. Crawford borough la pay the $22 cost. The one wishing to vote In the Feb. 13 and with felonious assault on De-"frightful damage that Is being out pay for 1952. The move, in action was taken after a letter RUMSON—Arthur Mellish, who done to young people all over our line with a program to cut local school district elections, it has been tective Frank' Ginsberg Saturday .' .Mr, Crawford started'|n banking was received from the county announced by Monmouth county retired as flre chief here yesterday night when ho eluded a police trap country by this new and most In- here" in 1808 with the First Na- taxes, was proposed by Committee- board of taxation recommending after a year's service, was praised sidious form of human depravity, man John E, Laird, president of Superintendent of Schools Josoph set up for him In Brooklyn. tional,' also following'the-aervlce of the course for assessors. E, Clayton. ' at last Thursday night's council Striffler was apprehended here at particularly as It reflects on the Mr. McClees. .Also a- native of Laird & Co,, apple brandy distil- meeting by Mayor Peter H, B. Cum- future of our growing children, in lers, of Scobcyville. Professor Volcker of Stevens In- In order for anyone to vote in 4:45 a. m. Sunday on rt. 35 after Holnidel, he, too, was ' graduated stitute submitted his report on histhe school elections, Mr, Clayton mlng for his "outstanding work" a half-mile chase by Patrolmen and around schools and In other from Freehold high school. Prior to The three-man committee, includ- in handling .the fire situation and public places." ing Mr. Laird, Warren Snedckcr, survey started in April of the man- aald, he must meet all the quali- Donald Nuss and John Vlsconl, who this'appointment, he was assistant ager government in ' Keansburg, fications necessary for voting in civil detente activities. Albert Van- recognized the car from an alarm Judge Bronnan said that the ba- treasurer. His home it on Eaton- chairman, and William Miles, who Brunt became flre chief yesterday was'appointed to fill an uncxplred Mayor Felix J. Brennan said the general or primary elections. Any- that had been broadcast several sis for Prosecutor Carton's action town blvd., Ocoanport, where he has 60-page report would first be stu-one not registered may do so byfor 1052. houca earlier. Chief Leroy Sproul "Is the habit, apparently of cer- lived since 1024. term, waived - the usual salary of {600 a year for each committee- died by the officials and then made signing today or tomorrow with his In another matter pertaining to Bald the car had a bullet hole whon tain physicians to fill out prescrip- man. available to the. public, municipal clerk or In the office of the fire department, the mayor ex- taken into custody. tions for narcotics far beyond, In Tne mayor proclaimed January the county board of elections, here. pressed his thanks to the members According to New York authori- his Judgment, what would be the Mr. Laird was drafted last fall ordinary needs of any peraon." by a township citizens committee, as the month for the March of School elections are ordinarily of the two flre companies for their ties Striffler entered a car with protesting zoning, to run for office, Dimes and the Muscular Dystro- held on tho second Tuesday in Feb- "highly successful" Christmas par- Miss McDermott and her boy friend Mr. Carton declined to discuss and ho defeated regular Republican phy campaigns. ruary, but because that day falls ty for the children of the commun- Christmas night and ordered him the judge's remarks, and said he on a holiday, Llnooln'a birthday, ity, He emphasized the time, effort to drive to an Isolated spot, where can make no statement on tho aub- and Democratlo candidates on a Randall M. Keator, Jr. wrlte-ln-vote, ' , j the election has been put back one and expense Involved In staging the he directed Miss McDermott to dis- jeot at this time. day to Fab, 13. party. - / Gar Hits Pole robe. After she pleaded, Striffler, Mr. Keator'i letter of resignation Succeeds Reussille MIDDLETOWN - Theodora according to police, agreod to re- Boy's Alertness Is as follows: Peace, Jr., 24, of Johnson ave., Mat- lease tho pair If ahe promised to "At the election when I ran tor-\ As Borough' Attorney A wan, was Issued a summons this meet him Saturday night, which Indicted for False Testimony she did, Prevents Wreck my second term ai Councilman, I LITTLE SII/VER —Howard' W. morning for leaving tha scene of felt aura that the amount of travel an accldontat 2:80 a, m. when his i Howover, when Striffler reached MAT AW AN—A possible train that I would be required to do lor Roberta, county counsel and senior her houae Detective Ginsberg was member of the law Arm of Rob- northbound, oar "seemed to slip wreck of a roturnlng commuter business would diminish and that" across rt, 3D Just north of Cooper's In County Narcotics Trial waiting for him, Seeing ho wu train was averted In Lauronce Har- I would be able to devote more o( ortj, Plllsbury, Carton and..Soren- bridge batore It anappod a utility facing arrest Strlffler, tho Newbor last week when a lB-year-old aon of Atlantic Highlands, last FREEHOLD — Morris Hoffman, term, Hoffman and Harrington my time to my duties In tha bor- polo, York authorities asserted, knooked boy spotted a four-Inch break In a ough. night waa sworn In ai attorney 19, ion of Mr. and Mra. Samuel wore among a group of alleged the dotcctlve to tho'ground and rail and notified authorities. of this borough, , ' Township police reported that Hoffman, Washington at., who la onmarihuana uaora apprehended last "I find now that development! aped away, with Doteotlvo Olnaborg Tha boy, George Oarrlson, IDS in my builnen neccjiltatei my be- He succeeds Leon Rouiallla of cleotrlo power within a radlua of probation for tha uio of marihuana, March, Robort Hawkina, 36, Mata- firing two shots after him. levoral miles was'knooked out aa a waa Indicted by tho retiring Sop- Clay ave,, Laurence Harbor, noti- ing away from Rumson more than the Red Bank Arm of Applegate, wan township, accused aource of After teatlmoney by Chief Sproul fied Madison township police who, Foster, Reuasllto and Cornwoll, Mr, result of tha oraah, They aald Peace tember torm grand jury yesterday tha dope, also waa arrcatod and la before. Beoauae of thli, I believe drova on aftar hla oar suffered lit- and Patrolman NUJI and Detective In turn, advised officials of tha Naw that the best Intereiti of tha bor- Rauaillla last weak advlaad Mayor for giving allogod falso testimony now serving a long atato prison Martin Flannagan of Brooklyn, tle damage In tho h«ad-on oraah In a narcotics trial Oct. 31, York k Long Branch railroad. Rail- ough will be served If loraeone, Joiaph C. Davlion that he dellred torm. Hoffman la free In *3,t00 bail William O. Floyd, Keansburg, do- road repreaantatlvoi atood along to reilgn beoauae of ths prenure and lje wu apprehended at 4:09 by pending arraignment, whoso actlvltlei are of a more low Mata wan, police, Hoffman, a former Red Bank fenso attorney, argued there waa the right-of-way to warn approach nature, be appointed In my plade, of his private praotloe. Tha attor- high aohool senior, woa chargod Wilbur O, Wendalkln. Hoboken, no baali to hold Striffler, but Mr. ing tralm until algm were posted ney made tha lame requoat last Snapped when tha pol« wan waa Indloted for Issuing- a (35 "It It with great regrtt. there- with perjury In a two-count truo Rothonborg aald since this was advising engineers to reduce spaed. fore, that I submit my resignation: ibert E,'VartBrunt year, but later acceded "to Mayor foiled, power ilnai flared before the bill preaontod to Superior Court worthless chock Aug, 29, 1950, to only a proceeding to determine \ \ Davlion'i request that ha terva Jersey Central Power and Light ' Tho break was spotted at SiSS p. aa Counoilman to be efTaotlw at Judge Daniel J, Brannan by thoAnthony Mlelll, rt, 98, Mlddlotown whether he Is a fugitive from New m. and about four and one-halt MAt;l VanBrunt has been with the another year. Mr, Roberta la attor- company dlapatohed a rspalr oraw townahlp, Wendtrlkln la In atato your convenience. It haa bean an Jury foreman, 0, Arthur Patron, York, there uppearod aufftelant «vl- houra later tha defective rail wu honor and a. pleasure to have Merchant!' -30 yean, joining the ney for levaral othor munlclpall. to the scene, Patrolmon Melvln prlaon, dance to hold him, Leak and Jerry Qennaralll Investi- under the Indlotmont Hoffman repaired. urved with you and I am vary bank ahortly after- |t waa formed In must lace trial for having toatlfled Oharlei Ooaby, 96, Red Bank, waa Mr, Hothonborg aald became of 1124, A native Red Banker, ho wai gated for township pollee, Indicted for aaaault and battery on sorry that eurrent elrcumitancea ' NOTICE ' '•« durlnr lha trial of William B, tho torlouineaa of the crime of kid- 11,000 FOB BIVERVrEW • dictate thla aotlon," graduated from Red Bank high "Ranger" Harrington, 71, that ha Rlohard Manga, 38 William at,, onnaping, which la punlahable by life lohool, He now llvoi In Wait LonK ,Barauik..aiufaTr H»vm Oet, 37, at lha Batontown drive- J, Dantal Tuller, preildent of th Financial Report ha Major and had never aeen Harrington amoke Imprisonment In New York state, fuller Conatruotlon eompany, Mon Brinbhi In World War II,'ha starved Council of fhe Borououiih of RUfflienRum , that marihuana, and lhat hi) had never In theater tlokot office The proie- ho would hold the defendant with' The excellent financial condition (our and one half years, Prior- to dot pii> lima „„»,.,..and jlaea. to/or the refill|Ula, r mm been with Harrlnnlon when the two culor'a office aald Cosby* had held mouth at,, hu Jtut made a lilt oi of the borough waa atreued by „., .iBMln k llflami iliivlnv m« w Inn of thlhae Oprarjilaovarninn i Body Da .,..md , .„- out hall, $1,000 to the new Rlvervlew hos- hla'promotion, he waa a teller. i hereby flueiT aa the aeennd and imokid donid olguriu, Ms IBs r»aponilbl« for the loss of Counoilman Peter Cartmall, flnane* eenjaa may be rhui'idiya at eteh and ever* Cuilom fillndi Reduced pital building fund, Announcement Ueen,iia,,may ba "nroBureil from tha feW'™ Aialilnnt. Froseoulor Qoorge A, hla Job, uih Clerk, I ij ,lonlli. i jit rtiet hour, of ino.a'elaik P, Roy Wallace Seaborne, 43, alias Special madt minx" biindi at l"»«r of tho ullt waa made yaitorday by (Continued on page 3) T y P S fav tfirohh WWl.da».0.A,.Ml , to 1 [„ at ih« Cflunell Chamber nf Memor a] dray, who had culled Hoffman aa than dealare coat, Frag titjmatu, Nat- oinllh C«, a n .'7J(MC 'no,.l 164,10, H, J. Leonard of Newark, waa In* Jamt» a. Parkcj, preildent of the new till model, wllh »out trada.ln, I .Jorpuahlo'n . Hall, ami that the Clark bi and a itata't wltneia In tho Harrington ional > k 10, Prown'e,—Advartliemint, board of truateea of tha hoapltal. under ten yieri old, Alio raeondltlonei iVn la .hereby auftarlsiiT and, fllraeted to dieted tor laming (our wortliloaa WEATHER ^ tyBiirrlfiri, >l ntakei, low JJ9.60, puar. ft ub Ian notlia thereof In the heel Bank eaaa, told County Judga John O. checki, Ma had boen In the oounty Cuilom Made Vanatlan Blind. antaed. . leritles'e ,101 HonmeutE it. .ra, , R Giordano at tha time that Hoff- Ne« low prloeprloei i on' th- e•-" Belay• Ran kith Anneuneimint Rain endlnf by early afternoon* i»B i.QUt,—Advanliemenl, —Adrertlieiaent, u k Xeif, Jr,, Jail until Deo, 1)7 when ha com-quality, ramovaL.movable. ala.._t blind, Bllndi Watnh for ilia .openlni data of thi and colder tonlfht, Highest Urn* loreutli Clerk, man's teitlmony repudiated a algn< plained of a hernia and wai taken flgura down at low M 93 eanta mw Somlo KliHit Lnnd on Bmnlo Drlva Plaitli Window laidee , —Advertliement, 1 id atatemint he had previously to Monmouth Memorial hospital, Any Kolor tan*. National B < Hlihlanda, Will noran with (our n« oerttura today SB, lowoat 38 day. 'irfwkideHemmedJhade/rleee A newnlailToiupiiorlid, Iliads for «J given dotutlvn, Hoffman aald! Prown a,—Advertliement, kiddle rlilai, Mothtr Geeaa farm and break Friday. Tomorrow moitly , Bring iaat rollari, New aide Jginmei nil, Out td fU.your rolliri, white, or all Takli Cayiri, He la ohargad with paailng bad oNllilrin'i too, all llya an null, Mlnlaturi •udei put on while rou wait. You wll !«ehell. Fiti iilsitre put,ind mlit, "Juit beoauie I (Ignod the atatt* iolf lourit lafily rented In, New park' fair, bl|hnt U to 40. Modinit it plaitlo aaa osad, >! ohookj, aaeh for 180, to Joseph Uaurlsa lahwsrta t Soni proudly an northwtit wind* aext II noun, oi amaiad si, our low prleea, Nation! Irlni•In*r you*our rolurolUn todtoday« . National 8 « •ieh, > for IS, National 5 * 16 r'rown'i. ment that doein't mean It'i right," Romeo, Atlantlo Hlghlandi; Wil- ""'•a lha naw IDS] Plymouth, lea H fni lot—Advatllaemtnl, 1 aVfo, rrown'a,—Advertltamant. o, FrownY—AclvtrtfAdvirtfitminii i •—Auvarllatnlitminlr , I'M in 18,500 Ball r anowroom with th« rid (tent. liam Oileoky, Bea Bright, and W»»t Front if,—AilvaVtlar'mraY, Lower Venetian Blind Prliei HftWjOn dlenlajr, The -1053 Plymouth, It'l hull 1,111 Plymouth, with new .li.VMril Tha laliif, irailait «»» Harrington wit oonvlcUd and Ralph J. Todatfl and John 0, loo- New' low euilom made hllntf pilen. at the ihewrsnl with the rid frontv nowir flow inilm imeninnil*, Iti It at til Flymeiiih, lit a Mmr ia fthwiiii later wai untteod to iordentown hay, both of Long Branch, all on Tha road to better anil bluer ...... Call ur- fur fraa iilimalM, I'or a III Miuilea Bihwirit.* Sum, MI Wei Mnurlei Ithwitli > .lima, ,\Wit front i laait Thi huiMIn* »lth" t>« ltd time, Call rliht no*, National 1 i it., he n« frcnt-Adviii IIMIM, i'out, Will fionl it,—AdviftMiBiat. ' rifWBMtOry tot in Indattrmlnata Nor. a. adiartiia In Tha laititet Ktularlr, frtwo'i.-AaveiiliemiBl, Page Two BED BANK REGISTER, JANUABY 3, 1952 Weigel Appointed Council Approves Eichele, Hunting Begin New Terms on Fair Haven Council Hunting, Eichele Twin Boro Loan." Reports Big Year By Mayor Davison $14,000 Sea Wall Begin New Terms •'BATONTOWN—Daniel B. MOr- ris, president of Twin Boro Fed- eral Savings and Loan association, To Council Seat Fund Borrowing At Fair Haven yesterday, reported an Increase In 2 Councilmeii'Elecl, Part of Ultimate asspto of the . association in 1951 Former Starts His :';"•;._.-. bf «12B,8B4.99, bringing the total Mayor Recite Oaths $25^000 Bond Issue to $854,445.98. 31st Tear on; Council, ; Commenting on, "a highly.«ue- At Reorganization Raised for Project cessfiil year," Mr. Morris said, that a three per cent.per annuro,,d!vl- LITTLE SILVER—Mayor Joseph The Latter His \t6tli : SEA BRIGHT — Aiming: at the FAIR HAVEN—The' mayor.and flend was paid to savings accounts C. Dayison and three new eounctl- as of. Dec. 31. In the year, there men were sworn Into office last start of construction of a $113,000 council reorganized:last night with Low Moor sea wall tbis spring, the the swearing In of two councllmen were'78 new savings accounts open; night when the local council re- ed, for a total Increase ot $117c organized tor '52. mayor and council Friday night for hew terms—Tony- E. Hunting, authorized the borrowing of $14,000 who is.beginning his 31st year, 689,06. 'There were it loans made in two per cent bond anticipation and Peter J.' Eichele, who is start- for ah increase of $139,330.97. Thir- notes) from the Sea Bright National ing, his .16tfi year. Borough. Clerk ty-one mortgages were paid off. bank. M. Floyd Smith- administered the At the Dec, 19 meeting, the di- The board also authorized that oath .of office, ... rectors voted a dividend of $11,- this money be sen I to Trenton to In his annuaj .'message Mayor 132.94. to the stockholders. It be grouped with $50,000 in state and Edgar V. Denise' said the bor-brought the year's total dividends $36,000 in Monmouth county con- ough's "growiiig •pains"' has ore-to $21,232.97. In addition to the tribution funds to hind the financ- ated "a great ;many, problems for three per cent payment, the as- ing of the project. those who are. charged with the sociation set aside $7,849.52 . for To the $100,000 will be added an management ,of the community," reserves. ' . additional $13,000 in borough mon- He said the' mayor and' council Other officers are John Adatyll, ey—$10,000 to cover engineering and the board, of education "ate' vice president, and Benjamin Van- costs and $3,000 for legal fees and doing everything' possible to keep Keuren, secretary-treasurer. Other other incidental expenses. Repay- directors are Alexander Boross, 1 the, expenses down" and .that the ment of Sea Bright * coat will be officials "welcome constructive crit- George T, BUrtt, Felix J. Fog-gla, provided by the sale of $25,000 In icism and wish that more' people Frank O. Magee, Fred S. Morris sea wall bonds, plus a $2,000 down Councilman Peter J. Eichele, extreme left, and Tony E. beginning his 34th'year in office; Mayor Edgar V.Demie, Attor- woiild show an Interest tn our bor- and Paul J. Wall. > ' , payment, to get the work started, Hunting,' second from left,' were sworn in for new term* at Fair ney William R. Blair, Jr.! and Councilman Arthur. H. Rieman, ough government." .i.... "" :''•' .' from the borough's capital account Councilman;' Eichele, .when called funds. Haven,last night. Others in the group, left to right: Council- Russell H>' Minton and Jesse J. Mcllray. Mr. Hunting begins his ton and Road' Superintendent'Os- on by Mayor-Denise for a few car Becker. ' Presiding over those financing ne- man James A. Enright, Borough Cleric M. Floyd Smith, who is 31st year on the council and Mr. Eichele, his 16th. remarks, said, the; borough's giovr- gotiations was the last major busi- ing; pains "canf be. cured/only by The council will meet as usual ness for Mayor Thomas Farreli, higher taxes.'.' Additional-services, on the,second and fourth Mondays Democrat, whoso fourth term In at 8,p.,m. Named depositories lor nlcal, but I am pleased to report bigger schools: and Increases,-in borough • funds were the Second office ended New Years day. Sue- Outgoing Officials that the system is now functioning personnel and: salaries'-were cited ooedlng him this year Is Mayor National bank and Merchants efficiently. Beadleston Attacks Statement by him as some of the reasons for Trust company of Red Batik, First George H. Krauss, who was elected Are Honored We have seen the construction of the rising cost of running the'bor- Gtorgn K. Wrlrel on the Republican ticket. the new bridge to Sea Bright, National bank of Eatontpwn* and ough. Mr. Eichele also hit "Ine- Central National bank of Freehold. For Low Moor residents, whose (Continued from page 1) which has been needed for a long By Stillman in Recent Story The new member* are Joseph qualities of assessment" and said properties have been flooded In past committee chairman, in reading the time, and has greatly aided the he expected to have such instances Mayor Denise'j message Is as F. Lord and George R. Woodhead, summer traffic problems. We arc follows: ' | storms, the now sea wall will offer report of the borough collector,: at present working with the coun- -*• SHREWSBURY — Asserting ho corrected during the year. -who were elected last November a real moasure of security. For the Is "sick to death of the matter," As we embark upon a new year after staging a victory In the Re- Mary M, O'Rourke. The percent- ty to see to It that proper traffic Both Mr. Blchole and Mr. Hunt- county, it is expected to keep high age of taxes collected In 1951, he lights and other control features Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston last I would like to take this opportun- publican primaries, and Georgo K. Dentists Honor ing, who was named the "dean" ity, to thank.the members of the water'and sand off a tow-slung sec- said, was 94.75 of the total, as com- are installed whets the now bridge [night answered a alory In the Dec, of council by Mayor Denise, thank- Welgel, who was appointed to suc- tion of the Ocean ave. county high- approach Intersects Rumson rd and 13 issue of The Register which official family, that is' the mem- ceed the late Wellington Wllklns, pared with 94.82 last year. The ed the voters for returning them way. For the state, and borough It borough, he said, ended the year ward ave. We expect by next spring Dr. Owen Wooley quoted Ray H. Stillman, local teal- bers of the council, board of edu- Jr. Mr. Wllktns died suddenly Dec, to have this situation well In hand. for another term. Mr. Hunting cation, library board,' planning will offer a safes ocean beach. with a surplus of ?83,700.73. Dr. Owen Wooley of Long Branch tor, concerning Shadowbrook farm stated that the children's picnic board, zoning board of adjustmentlustment, 9. He had one year to go to finish Financial Status development. out his first term on the council. Prior to voting for the bond an- Following is the cash on hand: will be honored for his 50 years of In the new park will become an board oC health, civilian defense Current account—Second National Tour borough continues to stand active practice and contributions to members, the canine control.com- Mr. Welgel, secretary of the ticipation notes, council held & half- The mayor said Mr. Stillman's ar- annual event, and promised that hour caucus session, to. discuss bank, $26,948.73; Fidelity' Union In very grood financial condition, dentistry at the monthly dinner gument "is not a true statement of next summer's party and the 1953 mittee and the members of theJlre planning board since It was or-state plans (or the sea wall, Trust Co., $86,970.22, and Sea Bright with no outstanding debt other meeting of the Monmouth County department, first aid squad and'po- ganized last June, Is a native of than that Incurred by the construc- the facts." Referring to a specific community Halloween parade will lice department and any other com- By letter, Charles B. Harding National bank, $6,983.42; U, S. Gov- Dental society at the Crystal claim by Mr. Stillman, the mayor be a "vast Improvement" over mittees or groups who have given New Rochelle, N. Y. He received ernment bonds, $50,000; first sewer tion ot the sewage disposal plant, Brook Farm in tomorrow night. his early education in public said he and his family had no ob- The borough as a whole guarantees said It probably Is true that the those held last year. of their time and effort to make jections to the borough's deeding district account, $4,988.96; disposal tho bonds In question, but they will Dr. Wooley graduated from the' streets in the development were Councilman Arthur- H. Kleman Fair Haven a community of -which school* there, being graduated plant assessment account, $36,772.- from 'New Rochelle high school." the Ocean avo. playground over to bo paid off over a 10-year period University of Pennsylvania In theconstructed under the direction of was elected president of the coun- we are justly proud, the fire department. James P. Thor- 12; dog license account, $2,280; by the property owners In the sew- class of 1901, and has practiced Henry Labrocgue, civil engineer, As I have slated before we are He received a bachelor of arts de cil. This office goes to a different suffering from growing pains. sen notified, council the department trust or assessment account, $f>,- er district. dentistry continually In the city of but that Mr. Labrecque Is not thecouncilman each year. The retiring gres,in'economics and accounting 058,30; police pension fund—chock- The citizens of Rumson should While we certainly welcome the from Cornell university and a roas- wanted to make improvements to Long Branch. He has been active borough engineer nor are the president, is Councilman Jesse J. and perhaps put up a building upon ing account, $2,684.41! savings ac- be again complimented on the very in many civic and oharltablo organ- many fine families who have chos- ter's degree in business adminis- excellent manner In which local street? constructed In compliance Mcllray. en Fair Haven for. their home, the the playground if It-could he as-count, $6,020, and bonds $2,500, and izations and is a council man In with the street acceptance Ordin- growth In the.pait few years has tration from New York university, capital Investment account—Fidel- taxes Are paid, with results in 19S1 George E. Chandler, who- has where he majored in corporation sured that if would own the land. showing receipts in excess ol 94 the borough of West Long Branch. ance "as far as curbs, surface and completed his probationary period created & great many problems tor Borough Attorney George A, Gray ity Union Trust Co,, $3,278.32,. arid per cent of total taxes levied. Following the meeting the follow- drainage" are concerned. those who are charged with tha and municipal finance, Second National bank, $5,886,31. of 11 months on the police force, said he would study the best means Your mayor and council have con- ing members of the society will Mayor Beadleston argued that a was appointed a regular member management of the community. Investment Analyst of conveying title. tinued to bend every effort to pre- present table clinics on various den- To enumerate a few, the Increas- Retiring Mayor's Address . vent an Increase in faxes. We have four-inch water main "may be O.of the department by Mayor De- ed school enrollment has necessi- A registered practitioner before Mr. Gray also said he Is nego- tal subjects: Dr. David Berman, K." but that .six-inch mains ate re- nise. . ; The retiring mayor read his .an- not been entirely successful, how- Dr, Norman Sauer, Dr. Nathan tated an Increase in the number of the- Interstate Commerce' commis- tiating for the purchase of a 1,000- ever, for with the increasing cost quired. He added that regardless Officials Beappolnted classrooms and naturally additional sion, he Is a senior investment ana- foot-plus strip of Jersey Central nual address, In which he gave a Epstein, Dr. Edward Schlossbach, of the streets' construction, not all teachers. I think our board ot edu- of living and with the additional Asbury Park; Dr. Anson Hoyt, Dr. Officials reappointed 'by; Mayor lyst for the financial vice president railroad's former right-of-way In resumo of accomplishments during services that - must be rendered to requirements are met, Councilman Denlae were: M. Floyd Smithj who cation is to be commended for, th» of 'Metropolitan Life .Insurance mid-town Sea Bright and expects his administration and made'cer- our growing borough,' it has been Melvin Edwards, Dr. Fischer, Bed John Hawkins said he objected to manner In which they have handled Bank; Dr, Irvln Kolman, Farm- Is beginning his-34th •'year "as bor- company In. New Xork city. : to .conclude the deal in the near tain, recommendation with:regard .necessary to raise salaries of our the news story because it was an ough clerk;- George-"V7." Curchln, this situation. They have.shown He. Is a member of Red Bank future., Earlier in December, coun- to future problems. employees. 'In addition, costs of ingdale, and Dr. Douglas Hoyt of attempt "to advertise by Innuendo." remarkable foresight in planning all materials purchased havo In- Fair Haven, treasurer; john/V. 'Crowell,, mag- and building. In advance,, the neces-- council, Knights of Columbus, the cil authorised him to carry out ' The retiring mayor's The Stillman argument Is several istrate for three years; M.'Floyd an ordinance procuring the prop- croaaedr However, although our eery room to care for. the Influx of Association of I.C.C. practitioners, as followsli» • taxes have'.gone up, they have not years old. It is charged up peri- Smith, clerk of the municipal court students. By their proper timing Delta Tau Delta and the Cornell erty, either for $14,000 for the of yca'r, gone upVln proportion to those ot odically by visits to council meet- for three years; Joseph J. Seaman, they saved the taxpayer* thous- club of New York. In World War whole strip, section between the mayor Is' stepping out of 6ffloa;;'lt surrounding communities, and any dren. Thoir problems are many, borough' auditor; Theodore D. Par- ands of dollars in cost of construe* but certainly two of the biggest aro, ings by residents of the develop- II he served four and one-half Peninsula House and Beach St., or Is customary, for him to" ' increases-have only been made at- ment who seek street lights and sons, borough attorney; H, Lynn- tlon. •• . .-,"?.?:• . for $12,500 Xor-'the section between fajy, looininants concerning, ter gcd rising costs and larger enrollments. years In the Army, [ seeing combat iver thV budget very Because of these facts, the school borough maintenance of streets. To wood Minton, building Inspector; Ten years ago we had one police- with an amphibious engineer de- the Peninsula House and the bor- ougS^oveft.TjrtHch he has < careful! _ d; _seeing to It that not George ' k.- Allen, h'qro.ugh engi- man in Fair Haven; today ws Ploua bear in mind that, tSe!coin board Is responsible for spending each complainant, the mayor has have around-the-clock police patrol tachment In the 'Algelra-French ough hall, negotiating with Mrs'. one'pcnnyMs' spent unnecessarily. more money, than does your. mayo,--r said that council would be happy to neer; Dr. .John" B. Movelley police Morocco, Sicily, Naples-Foggla, Hattie Kaplan for the remainder. ments.I.make today are based, on which necessitates a force of'.five my own:personal"opinions and are - Growth Presents Problem and council, The board feels their accept the streets, provided they surgeon; M, Floyd Smith;i-actlng full-time policemen and;two pavt- Home-Arno, Southern France and Mrs, Kaplan holds a contract with responsibility keenly and deserves fullt not.necessa.rlly concurred In by the are offered by Mr. Stillman and overseer, [of-. .th«;.}popr';j;i;,Oharles; time -THo men of thi(I s pollcejjde- Rblneland campaigns. Entering the railroad for purchase of the ; We now.-come to a problem, .timeit;. ,xuu jun oi V V. pyiu- members of tha council, f • ;» which I believe is the most import- your support and interest In thethat they are |n the condition re service as & private, he rose to southerly end of the strip, which During the.' past two years' our elections In February. There Is no : rtment are doing a splendl t ant faced by our borough today. I mare important function In Amer- quired by law. °tt ?r8 depart^adjl the grade of captain before being the borough also reeks to buy, country and the world nave been have iri mind the very substantial 4cl 1 li rivw «4uidar« second to none. The mod- honorably discharged. He holds the faced with aome of tho mast, dif- ica today than the supervision of OrderinOdi g K. clipping'of the story) ™*i1»* » ' . of b'ojroujh a ern equipment which :»es b.&ny*»P- This business done, council ad- Increase in homes and' the continu- the ntfucsiion of our children and pardtus. same rank in the active Reserve journed to await reorganization ficult and trying problems of the ing Indication of additional homes Hied, Mayor Beadleston said he plied to them by the borough,ha» modern age. We In America have these loyal citizens who give so could pick out several more Inac- Committees the Same enabled us to maintain a very low corps. New Years day. that will bo constructed, This prob- much of their time should be re- The following' committees,' the .He i< married to the former Miss found ourselves at war again, fight- lem Is not peculiar to our own bor- curacies in the story, but that he lire insurance rate. The department ing for what we believe is right, ough, and is occurring all over the warded by your vote of confidence. "is tired" of re-hashing what should same,as last year, were named by Itself, as we all know, has con- Marlon Lyons of Bradley Beach. against an unscrupulous and ruth- 3. I recommend that a thorough the, mayor: ;...->;> > tributed thousands of. dollars-worth country in areas similar to ours. study be made as to the possibility "be well known to everybody by Their third son, Peter, was born less enemy. Inflation has continued The basic causes are (1) the In- now." • , Streets walks .and thidi lr««»—Jimti of equipment and time for the pro- Dec, 30, The other children ire Granted Patent unchecked and Is being fclt-ln every cronso in population and the need of establishing a Community Chest A, Enrliht, Hunting, Susiell H, Minton, tnctlon ot Ufa and property"in' fair Alex, 4V4, and Paul, 3V4. pocketbook throughout the land. program In our area. This Is pres- Fltt, Arab M and Inaunno—Mlnton, Haven... • !,• ..•: -'\^,< -,?:' for additional homes resulting ently being Investigated by the Ji«« J. Mcllrky, Hunynj. , . Darlson Give* Message Higher and higher taxes are being therefrom, and (2) the present Fowler Takes Oath ' • u The Increased number of homes imposed, not only to meet defense economic situation In this country Rumson Improvement association '•JU'iUUoii Mid ||. has placed a terriflo straln'onithe • In his annual message, Mayor On Dehydrator needs but also to maintain a stag- and I think it warrants careful MIDDLETOWN-John Fowler of br>r/—Meilrij,' Hebele7 Arthar H.' Bit. that makes it impossible to main- consideration. man. . "' , : .•;:- •'-....••• . men.of our sanitation department. Davison welcomed the new coun- WASHINGTON, D. C—The U. geringly large administration which tain largcs homes and estates. The River Plaza was sworn In as chief ' Comnunlt/'iictMllu, t>ark: itotlc, ton- They are doing a. grand job; How- cil members and thanked the oth- apparently has neither tho "know latter situation has thrown open 4. I recommend that every effort of the Mlddlotown township fire de- Inn nnd public UtlNtlii—Huntlni, Elch. ever, It U too much to expeot them 9. Patent office has granted patent be used to interest the new resi- : ers for past co-operation. He paid number 2,579,003 on a "dehydra- how" nor a desire to economize in to development many large, attrac- partment New Years day at the•le, 'Ricman.:.; i' ;-.• , ,'. . • • . to handle almost double. the'work particular compliments to the re- any way. We find corruption and tive areas In our borough, and If dents of the area In our local gov- annual organization meeting of the Finance, printing: and •aitplUi—Hick- that It was a few years "ago. • W« tor" to Herbert H. Schulstadt of graft In higher government circles ernment and the way in which we ele.. Enrlarnt; Rltroan, ' have ' promised to provide , them tiring councllmen, E. Allaire Corn- Mlddietown. taxes continue to rise, additional operate, Everyone in'the borough township committee, Bis assistants ' Pollea—Rlem»n, Minton' Enrlnht. veil and Howard Ungerer, who reaching the proportions ot a na-estates will also be put tn the same are Garrett 'Corson of Lincroft, with additional help and equipment This invention pertains to refrig- tional scandal. should be registered and everyone George Curchln, president of the did not seek re-election, and to the category. should vote. first assistant; William Pape of this year. ' '• '-••.'::.*•: eration systems and, In particular, There are two types of building fire company, invited the ; mayor I have mentioned a number of late Mr. Wllklns. Also cited by CivU Defense 5. Continue, as we have in theNaveslnk, second assistant; David and council' to the firemen's "an- these Items to point out to Unpeo- the mayor (or exceptional service to Improvements in the dehydra. goins; on in our borough today. past, to run the borough on a good LaRue of Brevent Park and Leon- tors or-drying agents that are em- As a result of world conditions The first Is by Individuals who pur- nual meeting and dinner Jan, 7. ple how and why the cost off these to the borough during the year business-like basis and In making ardo, third assistant,' and William M^yor. Oenlse and Councilman ployed to remove moisture from we hero in our borough find our chase a lot and build their own decisions, consider the food ot the various cervices has risen." ••:••:>- ' were Chester Apy, Civil Defense; sons and daughters again going in- home, and the second is 'by de- Vltolll of East Keansburg, fourth Mcllray /raised the work of the I could not give you this brief the refrigerant. ' ' to the armed forces, and we have borough as a whole above every- Paul Henuchoot, board of health; velopers who purchase Individual thing else. "' assistant. building inspector, and Councilman message .without mentioning how Harry Green, adjustment -board; In' other- words, small undeCcctod been called upon to again estab- lots or groups of lots for tho con- proud we are of our playground leaks sometimes occur in refriger- lish a, local civil defense body to NAME POLICEMEN Rieman gave credit to police Capt. Wlnfield 8. Walnwrlght, building struction of numbers of dwellings, Offlolals Praised MIDDLETOWN—Special police- Carl Jakubecy for the efficient and park, the land tor which.wu ation 'equipment with the result take care of any emergency that all of which will later be sold to donated several years ago by Mr. inspector; members of the police may arise. , I would like to extend my sincere men appointed New Years day by operation of the police department. department; the planning board, that the level of the refrigerant the ultimate owners. It Is the lat-thanks to the many individuals and and Mrs. Thomas N. Mcuarter. We in the storage tank drops. As a Slightly less than a year ago our ter category that causes problems, the township committoc Included Councilman Minton praised the are deeply grateful to them and to and to Leon Reussllle's long ser- groups who have assisted me dur- work of the first aid squad during consequence, there may occur a borough and the entire community since a development of this type ing my term Of office. The road Henry Buttel, Riverside Heights! all those who have'helped In plan- vice as borough council. Mr. Reus- suffered a terrific loss as a result produces as many as 40 new homea T, Russell Clark, River Plaza; the past year and also' called at- ning: and supervising the' play- siHe resigned the post and wascondition In whloh any moisture, and sanitation department, the po- that Is present In the refrigerant, ot the - disastrous train wreck in and families In an area that form- lice department, the borough clerk Harold Cruse' and Ned E. Ham- tention to the school problems that ground. succeeded by Howard W. Roberts 1 February. Many of our. citizens erly contained one home and one and his assistant, the' collector- mond, East Keansburg; David J. confront the borough as the popu- In closing I want to assure you of Mtddletown township. reaches the expansion valve of the were, killed, or Injured, and I feel family. From the borough's point that your mayor and council and apparatus where'it freezes and in- it proper to, at this time, again treasurer and the assessor, I would Ellis, Navesink; Steven Husth, lation Increases, Former Mayor ' Borough Clerk Fred L, Ayers of view, such Increases mean more like to thank our fine volunteer Naveslnk .River rd.; W. Strother Charles P. Cross reminded the your board of education are doing terferes with proper operations, extend our sympathy to their fam- services rendered by the road and everything possible to keep the ex- presided at the swearing-tn cere- ilies, groups—the two fire companies, the Jones and Arnold Wood, Jr., Locounci- l that 1952 marks the 40th monies for Mayor Davison, Mr. In fact, in new Installations, where sanitation department, by the po-Brat aid squad and the civil defense pemes down. We welcome con- moisture is Invariably present, this According to state directives the lice department, by the fire com- organization, the planning board cust; James E. Hubbs, Dr. Marc anniversary of the incorporation structive criticism, and wish that Lord, Mr. Woodhead, Mr. Weige! Krohn, George C, Varnall and of Fair Haven as a borough. Co- find Mr. Roberts. The new attorney situation frequently causes a com- mayor is In charge of civil defense panies, by all borough employees and the zoning board of adjustment. more people would show an Interest plete breakdown. Therefore, to ov-and is empoworod to establish a In general, and In addition, more I would like to Individually com- Chester Henry, Belford; Klchard operation of the public In aiding in our borough government, As I read the oath of office to Mr. group of organizations to be train- pupils for our'public school sys- mend our magistrate, Mr, Arnold Lookwood, Joseph Murphy, Harold the'council with its problem was stated before, we are suffering from Ayers. ercome this limitation, It has been ed and equipped in case of attack Tulp, who has given us. an out- customary to connect, in the pipe tem.- It is, therefore, essential that Newmler, Charles P, Oberlin ,and asked by Councilman Enright, and growing pains and at the moment Those citizens of the. borough who developments of this type.produce standing case of the proper admin- Jerry Qencrelll, Leonardo; Thomas the pains are very acute, Lawes Re-elected President line between the storage tank and have volunteered to serve on theenough In Increased assemments to istration of the law. A police de- irMih « ffo r a; succi.fufl mpmjj I «? SSffiYktT faiTthl, oppor. the expansion valve, a dehydrator various civil defense bodies are partment Is only as flood as th«Vivi Port Monmouth, and Har • The mayor's standing commit- allow them to carry their share of YivjBii, tun aioiiiuuuu,, uim nat- extended by Attorney William R. tunllv to wish everyone a Happy, which functions to remove mois- owed a great debt ot gratitude by the increased municipal expense. magistrate who backs them up, and tus Wilkinson, Monmeuth Hills. Blair, Jr., Building Inspector Mln- Healthy and Prosperous New Tear. tees, the chairman being named ture from the refrigerant. : the other citizens ot the borough, Rumson hu always been noted Mr, Tulp has been outstanding at first in each instance, were: fi- The men and women of those all times, I woulnd outst'""i ' ~" • However, according to Mr. Schul- bodies have shown tremendous In- for Its beauty, both In its trees and nance and bonds, Victor Satter, stadt, the prior dehydrating de- shrubs, and in the design and set- aid like la com Charles W. Stephens and Mr. Wel- terest, and have elvon unsparingly mend Walter Neuha'user for..-, ,main- Atlantic Township Committee Organizes vices for the foregoing purpose of their time for training, as havo tings of tho individual houses. tainln/j our borough hall, and Its gel; roads and garbage, Mr. Btehav- e not been satisfactory due to their instructors. We nave had These characteristics must be grounds In such perfect condition, •phens, Mr. Woodhead and Mr. many problems in connection with maintained and we must fight any I would like to thank the borough the fact that no means are Incor- attempt to change them, for If the Lord; lights, ordinances and Insur- porated therein for showing when civil defense, caused basically by attorney and the acting borough ance, Mr. Woodhead, Mr. Lord and a lack of federal or slate funds beauty and general appoarance ot attorney for the guidance they they become useless because of and our unwillingness to ask ourout- borough Is, impaired, overy havo given me during the past two Mr. Satter; fire and water, Mr. the exhaustion of their drying Lori, Mr. Satter and Councilman eitliens to devote wo mueh of their citizen and property ownor wllleuf- yean, Last, but not least, I would powers. Without such means, It Is time away from thoir homes for for, since tho valuo of our present Ilko to commend the representa- Donald B. Lawoj; police, Mr. difficult to know exactly when to this purpose. In order to hevo a homes and .land will decrease, tives of the press who have so hon- Lawes, Mr. Welgel and Mr. Stereplac- e the dehydrating material, really efficient and well-trained We must see to It that developers estly and falrlv reported the news phens, and public grounds and are strlotly controlled under our ot our borough'and who have al- buildings, Mr. Weige), Mr, Lawos It Is the object of Mr. Schul- •oup, largo sums of money must ordinances and that any develop- ways helped us when we asked for and Mr, Woodhead, stadt's Invention to present a so- > ipent tor oqulpment at tno very ments approved call lor paved publicity on any particular item. > Mr, Lawes wan re-elected presi- lution to this problem and thus he time when every effort Is being roads with proper drainage and The press Is still the backbone of made to keen our taxes down. For curbing, water mains, oto, If we do freedom and what we see going on dent of the council, Among other has devised a drying agent which this reason It can be said that our today In Washington should sjlvo Indicates visually both the exist- not do this Initially wo MO faced appointments made by the mayor civil defense groups nrc not ade- with a costly problem lator, for avtry citizen grave concern, . > •were 0, Wolcott Morris, engineer! enct of moisture therein and thequately ("quipped, and I, as the nfler the developer has completed approach of a condition of exhaus- During the past two years I feel Orlando P. Warden, street super- responsible official, can bo crltl- the job, sold off all the homes and that tha affairs of your borough intendent) Mrs, Eleanor O. Ken* tion, In sreator detail, his dehy- cltod. This is a problem which Is moved on to other aroas, the Dor- have been atalv administered, In dratnr, which Is a special blue alli- rooeivlng continual attention, and yon, librarian and director of wel- it Is hoped aomo ojslalanco may rough taxpayers, must pay for any maklnr this statement I do not fare i WlnfWd 8, Watnwrlght, es, gel, Is contained within a trans- be received by obtaining funds or mistakes or omlsalona that have want for one moment to take the building Inipeotor; A, Edward parent casing; and when It first supplies from the state. We arebean made, credit therefore, Tha borough li Lackas, board of health t aimer 0. comes Into contaot with moisture. also working on a program where- I am not in any waiy Implyimplyin! g run by tho mayor and thee coucouncin l that'we diTnot want new homes n and we have Bttvent, maitlitrtti, and Hudson Its lower portion ohanges to a by some kind of regular meetings numson, Wo want* now homes,'* • bu). t ;ot«d M .» 'Allen, janitor, pink oolor, As more and more will take place, so that our present- team, The'oredlt, they must oomply completely with «o nof ' • fe, should moisture It taken up thereby, Us ly wttt-traintd civil defense groups our building and aontng ordinances, )t Jo ma, but to tha group " Council held Its final meeting of upper etrala turns plnki and ob-will ba kept on an efficient basis, arounid this table, to whom I ex- th» year Thursday night, At It, the Recommendations tend mv slnfltro .thanks for their resignation of Mr. Green at a mom- viously, therefore, the percentage First Aid Squad suldanoe and oo-opiratlon- during of the dehydrating charge, availa- iIn tmthis connectiooonnccUon and iIn regard I the past two years, I know the ,b«r of the board of adjustment ble for effective use, may be de- During the past two years in to some other borough mattom, 11 Frank N»ry, your next mayor, will HIU t-ecapted with* regret, Tht termined by merely noting the outstanding . firat aid, iquad . haa would likei to submit tht rollow ng | oont nut toi jive you efflelint »8V. Seven Bridge rd, lawyer wai oncomparative extent of the pink and been Established, and through their ,„ „„,., and, tha nrnmnnt of the type that we want the board three years. John H, own efforts they have raised th, •a by, I will he fir»iv»ni , tloetid to the eommlrfti In November, wLift .to right «ri Warm U Snodikir,, *' Tha Youtif Man's dhrlitUn u- vinery Friday ivmlni, Tniy.sn- jtowor dlaposAl plant In tha first for their corporcorporatioa n ajind under; i«eiition w*» founded in London In ure;doln( a.fine, job under very atandin*,' •withoutw thiMit ,«n eft' ! ' 8ATTEB-CALT DOREMUS-SEONm ' » Married at Rumson LITTLE SILVER — Announce- At a family dinner New Teaser ment has been made of the engage- day, Mr. and Mrs. A. Irving Dora- LOCAL WEDDINGS ENQAQEMENTS ment of Mils Joan Satter, daugh- mus of River id., announced tba:,' ter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. engagement of their daughter, Mlsw' SASSEEN-SEVERS FROMDJSKI—ORZECHOWSKI Satter ot White rd., to Robert Barbara Doremus, to Philip War* Calt, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ren Segnitz, son of Mr. and Mn,' Naval Officer and Bride - ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I.— Christmas eve, Mr. and Mrs. Calt of River Plaza. Maro H. Segnitz of Miami Short*, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sasseen of Peter Promlnskl of Washington st., Fla. DeMott ave., have announced the announced the engagement of their engagement and forthcoming mar- daughter, Miss Elizabeth Frances riage of their daughter, Miss Joan Promlnski, to Edward T. Orzechow- Regan Sasseen, to Midshipman skl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John George Edward Severs, Jr., son of Orzechowski of Main St., Keyport. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Severs of A June wedding Is planned. 335 Broad St., Red Bank, The wed- ding is planned for June 21. Miss Joan Satter MIM Barbara Doremus ' Miss Satter, a Red Bank high school graduate, Is employed by Miss Doremus Is a graduate Jot the Bendlx Aviation corporation Red Bank high school, and U a In Red Bank. Mr, Calt, who Is em member of the Junior Woman's ployed by tho Jersey Central Pow- club of Little Silver. She is cm- Mill Elizabeth F. Fromlnski er and Light company, is a gradu- ployed in the business office of tha ate of Mlddletown township high telephone company in Red Bank. Miss Joan R, Sasteen Miss Fromlnski graduated from school, and during World War II Mr. Segnitz Is a graduate of Red Bank high school, Monmouth served for three and a half years Aehovllle school at Ashoville,-N. C, The bride-elect, a. graduate of St. Junior college and Paine Hall in In the Navy Air corps. and Is a senior at Rcnsselaer Poly- Agnes Academic high school at New York city. She is a medical technic Institute at Troy, N. Y., and Rockvllle Centre, Is a senior at the technician at Monmouth Memorial ' KANEV—SU1IR Is a member of Delta—Tau Delta, Mr. and Mn. James H, Vail College of Now Rochellc, N. Y. Miss hospital. Mr. Orzeohowskl is a MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — fraternity. Sasseen is secretary of her class, a graduate of Keyport high school Mr, and Mrs, Edward Kaney of No date hu been set for the wed. RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Louta headpiece was white satin, and a member of the advisory board, pres- and New York Military academy, Cooper rd. have m.ade known the ding. ,; ; Lazaro of. Ave. of Two Rivers, an- short veil was'attached to this, She ident of the Long Island Under- He attended Monmouth Junior col- engagement of their daughter, Miss nounce the marriage of their' daugh- carried a white prayer, book, cov- graduate club and a member of lege and is presently a senior at Barbara Jane Kancy, to Allen A. MAXWELL—CONNER \ ter, Miss Barbara Ann Lazaro, to ered with orchids. Who's Who Among Students in Villanova college, majoring In civil Suhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert James Hargrave Vail, son of Mrs. American Universities and Colleges. engineering. Suhr of Creighton, Neb. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr.. Helen Hargravo Vail and- Herbert The maid of honor wore a green Midshipman Severs ts a gradu- and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell of Cen-. irridescVnt taffeta dress with Duncan Vail of Plnehurst, N. C. ate of Red Bank Catholic high MO QUEEN—MINTON ter ave., announce the engagement The' couple were married Dec; 23 matching, accessories. She carried school, and will be graduated in of their daughter, Miss Rosemary at Holy Cross Catholic rectory by sprays of 'yellow'chrysanthemums, June from the United States Naval MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Maxwell, to Louis Danford Con- tied with bronze colored streamers. Pictured above are Ensign and Mrs. James R. Wolcott, 3d, Rev.'Richard Ewlng, A reception academy at Annapolis, Md, Prior Stanley W. McQueen of Lenape cs ner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis. tate and Washington, D. C, has an- followed at the home of the bride's Mrs. Vail. was graduated from to entering Annapolis, Mr. Severs D. Conner, Sr., of Atlanta, Ga. ,• following their wedding Dec. 22, at Christ Episcopal church, parents, served two years in the Navy. nounced the engagement of his Rumson'high school and Shenan- daughter, Miss Nancy Lee Me Ea«t Pensacola I Heights, Fla. The bride is the former Miss The bride was attended by Miss doah Junior college at Dayton, Va BROWN—WILSON Queen, to Robert H, Mlnton, son of "Betty Harriet Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Marks, Maria Foderaro of Long Branch. She was recently employed by Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Minton of Greg Wren of Merlden, Conn., waj Gberstadt and company of New EATONTOWN — Mrs, Rosebud Church st, Fair Haven. Jr., of East Pensacola Heights, and Ensign Wolcott is the son best man. York city. Mr. Vail attended Green- Brown has announced the engage- of Mr. and Mrs, James R, Wolcott, Jr., of Les Gertrudes, The bride was given In marriage brier Military academy at Lewls- ment of her daughter, Miss Eunice by her father. For her costume; the bufg, West ya.'arid,la a graduate Eugenia Brown, to P.F.C. Robert Broad st., Red Bank. Ensign and Mrs. Wolcott will make their bride wore & street length dress of of Shenandoah Junior college. He C. Wilson, son of John Wilson of home in Lakehurst. white lace, trimmed with white is presently serving' in the Air Red Bank, and the late Mrs. Mary satin, and white satin mitts. Her Farce. . Wilson. Miss Brown Is a graduate of Macedonia high school at Black- Bride of Myron J. Levin Young Students vllle, S. C. Her father Is the late C.A.R. Society Claude, Brown. Give Concert Has 17th Birthday .ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—More Members of Monmouth chapter, than 100 guests attended the con- Daughters of American Revolution, cert given at Croydon Hall acad- gave their annual birthday party emy Friday evening by a group for members .of Mary Stilhvell so- of young music students. The pro- gram was sponsored by Dr. John ciety, Children of American Revo- Miss Barbara Kaney lution, Thursday afternoon at M. Carr, headmaster, and directed by Mrs. Ida W. Tceple of Leonar- Trinity Episcopal church parish Miss Kaney, a graduate of Red house. The event marked the 17th do, assisted by Miss Gertrude Nold linger of Montclalr. Bank Catholic high school, was birthday of the C.A.R. chapter, graduated from Monmouth Memor- which was founded by the D.A.R. The program theme was "Christ- ial hospital, School of Nursing, and .Miss Elizabeth Ann Cooper pre- mas Caroling." It included instru- is now employed at Monmouth Miss Rosemary Maxwell sented colored slide's she had taken mcntaland.vocal solos. One of the Memorial. of .the Navajo Indians on a trip features of the, program was two Mr. Suhr U a construction elec- Mlsa Maxwell was through ATliona ana New Mexico. flute solos, "Song of India" and trician, third class, servl'ng in the from Red Bank Catholie high, The children sang carols and en- "Habanera" from "Carmen,"' piay- school. She attended LadyeMfT' col-. Mlis Nancy Lee McQueen Scabccs. Prior to trans'feffmg to joyed refreshments; ed by Miss Barbara Schoellncr of the Seabees, he served for three logs and Is a graduate of Columbia, Members present wero Mary El- Loonardo. Miss . Neldilnger sang years with the Auxiliary Pacific university. She Is employed In New len Jones, C.A.R. president; Lynne Gounod's "Ave Maria," "The Star,' Miss McQueen was graduated York city. from Middlctown township high fleet of the Navy. He is a gradu- Robottom, secretary, and - Susan by Rogers, and "Prelude,". Ronald ate of Crcighton, Neb., high school Mr. Conner Is a graduate ot Rob- Jones, Alice Plx, Nancy Lu/m, Wil- Her encore was "The Lord's school In 1050, and Is secretary to ert E. Lee high school at Jackson- Sen. Alexander Wiley (It. WIs.) and Is presently stationed with the liam Schanck, Robert Lum, Clara Prayer.". Scabccs In Rhode Island, ville, Fla., and Georgia Tech, where' Tilton, Patricia Ordonez, Peter and Mrs. Teeple was given a bouquet Mr. Mlnton, a graduate of Rum he was a member of Lambda Chi Mary Moeller, Pamela Morris, of American beauty roses by moth- son high school and Monmouth MARSH—GORDON Alpha fraternity. During World Ronald Youmans, Margaret Wei- ers of the students participating. Junior college, Is a student at War II, he served 16 months la j Now York .university, studying RUMSON — Mr. and Mra. Jus- gand, Robert Youmans, Charles Miss Eunice E, Brown the Navy. He is employed.as an ' and William Parked. banking and finance. tin Marsh of Park ave., have an- engineer at Watson laboratories. Church Youth Rally nounced the engagement of their The hostesses were Mrs. Jacob P.F.C. Wilson Is stationed at Set for Saturday Camp Edwards, Mass. He Is a CROFT—SEIDEMAN daughter, Miss Rao Yvonne Marsh B. Rue, St., Mrs., Minor B. Tilton, to Bruce J. Gordon, son of Mr. and GRANATA-SHEEHAN Mrs. Clarence Fanning and Misses . LONG BRANCH—"Hidden Treas- graduate of Red Bank high school, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Croft, Sr. and while in high school was a Mrs, Clifford F. Gordon of Mill- KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. An- Gene White, Barbara Bergen and ures;" latest reljglous, science film of Worthlcy st., announce the en- brook farm, New Monmouth, Frances Dlx. member of the varsity football and thony Granata, of Main St., an- of the Moody Institute of Science, gagement of their daughter, Miss nounce the engagement ot their The next Manmouth chapter will be shown at the intor-donom- track teams, Audrey Jane Croft, to Richard Hen' meeting will be Jan. IT at tho Red daughter, Josephine, to William inatlons' youth rally at Simpson ry Seldeman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sheehan. son of Mrs. Mary Sheehan. Bank Woman's club. Mrs. Horton Memorial church Saturday at 7:30 ADAMS—STABO Henry Seidcman of Bradley Beach, B. Garrison, state: chairman of the and the late Thomas Sheehan of p. m. The film shows the wonders RIVER PLAZA—Christmas eve, Jersey City. ! D.A.R. museum tn Washington, D. of creation as seen through teles- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Adams of C, will be the speaker, There will cope and microscope. Manning st., announced the engage- Miss Granata is a graduate ot Keyport schools and received her be a display of antique gla/s, jew- ReV. Paul E. Bills, pastor of Pen' ment of their daughter, Miss Con- elry, silver and china. . nie Adams, to Walter H. Stobo, bachelor of science degree In ele- tacostal church, will lead In inaplr mentary education from the New ational singing and several girls ol son of Mr, and Mrs. William Stobo of Carpenter at. Jersey State Teachers college at Couple' Entertain his church will sing, The Junior Jersey City. She Is employed as a, At Eggnog Parly . Intermediate choir of Simpson fifth grade teacher In the Matawsia church .will sing, two numbers. Elementary school. NEW, SHREWSBURY—Mr. and All-age groups are Invited to at- Mr. Sheehan Is a graduate ot St. Mrs, Myron J. Levin Mr«. Hollls W. Grathwohl of Syca- tend the rally. .Rev. E, Emanuel Michael's High school, Jersey City, more ave., were hosts Saturday at Burkman,.' planning committee and he attended New Jersey State , NEW YORK CITY^-Mlas Pa-, She' wore a gown of cre'me -de an eggnog party at their home. chairman, will preside, Tho next In 1 Teachers college at Jersey City. Ha trlcia Charlotte Bennett, daughter monthe green nylon net over pink Guests were Mr, and Mrs, James terdenamlnatlonal youth rally wil received his bachelor of science dei of. Ljcut. Col, and Mrs, Joseph R. with'matching oloohe cap and,car- A. Doyle, Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. be held.Feb. 2 at the First Baptist gree In mathematics and science Bennett.of Branch avo., Little Sil- ried a cascade of pink roses. John Lose,- • Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgc W. church, Long Branch. , from the Univorsity of Michigan; ivcr, was married at a candlelight Mlon of Long, .Branch jwaa 'b«t Johanson, Mr, and. Mrs. Arthur Ann Arbor, and Is employed at the ceremony Sunday tn Myron J, Le- man, ' • • , . ' ;. ' ' Jolce, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, K. Mr, amT Mrp.. J. E. Webb head of the science department at vin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob DoWns, Mr., and Mrs.• Edward M. f ,The' mother of the , bride,; Yyvas Cherry Lawn School, Dailen, Conn. Levin of Bath avs., Long Branch; Kelly, Dr, and Mrs.' Robert" Tice- Supper t|arty Hosls He Is a VBtcran of World War It at the Hotel Delmonlco, Park avo, dressed In mauve pleated : satin hur'st, Mr. and,Mrs. Charles At- gown and wort green i orchids, MID.DLETOWN' -TOWNSHIP — and served In the Infantry in tha •; lalro, Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Ander- 1 In the absence of.nor lather, who while' tjta ' mother' ,of \W pr)do- Mr. and- Mrs, J.' E. 'Webb of Nave- European theater for three yeara. , la at present on'duty. In Japan, the son and Mr. and Mia. H. Albert sink River, rd.- were' hosts last week groom wag dressed. In .flats blue Vogol, E. J.- Batchelar and Guerln ' bride was given in marrlag* by her taffeta and ware whUafcamelllaa. at. a holiday, buffet supper party for HYEK—DIABIK : , uncle, David L. Bennett. The bride Todd, New' Shrewsbury] Mr. and MUi Rae Y. Marah Following the ceremony).a, reWp- a number i Of friends, Four of the MATAWAN—Mr. and Mra. Her^ w.ora a white nylon not gown with Mrs, William R, Orome, Mr, and guests, Stanton Bahr and George tlon" and dinner' WM hel4 ••lit [the Mrs, Thomas F, Dean, Mr, and bert Hyer of Johnson avo. hava fitted, .bodies,- and .long pointed; Oolonnajde roonyof the'hotel..^ Nicholson of -Long; Island, Thomas Mils Marsh, Is a graduate of sleeve* of Point' de Maclile lace, Mrs. William H. Pluhr and George Woodbrldge high sohool, and is a announced the engagement of their • 1 Lea Sowaid-of Wayne, Pa., and Mian Audrey J, Croft daughter, Katherlne, to John Dla- trlmmred with seed pearls. Her * The 'bride was ''graduata'd^ffpm H, Nevlus," Shrewsbury) Mr. and Carlos, Ollvares, Mexico City, Mox junior, majoring In physical thera fingertip Illusion veil was attached, the,Red Bank high school and-the Mr«. Loroy,Thomas and Miss.Anne py at Boston university, Sargan blk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian 1 led, were fraternity brothers of Mr. Miss Croft was graduated from Petersen of Perth Amboy. to a cloche of matching lace. Sl)e Now York Bchool of. Interior Dec- Thomas, Soobeyvlllo: Mr !. Jean Mc- Webb,' while'all were students at college, onrrlod an holrloom, pearl bound oration, ' Mr, Levin • was graduated Orogor,~Mr. and Mrs, Charles Edol- Red Bank high school, and her n- Mr, Gordon was graduated from Miss Hyer, a graduate ot Mats> : Centre, colloge In Kantuoky, aneo Is a graduate of Asbiiry Park wan high school, is employed by prayor book oovorcd with a cascade from tho Long Branch high sohool mann, Mr; "and Mrs. Alfrod W. ~ Others attending wero Mr. and Mlddletown Township high school of white orchids and itcphanotU, and la a member of the ;e|ail of Bowie,'Jr., Mn and Mrs, Walters. high school. Mr. Seldorman Is a Na- and' Ohio Northern university, col- Sprague's Oil service, Matawan. Mrs, Charles VanPolt, Mr. and Mrs, vy veteran, and served for more Har fiance attended St, Mary'a MUa Natalie Lola Bennett, the 1053 at Rutgers unlvcrijty, • .The Bowkor, Dr. and Mr«, E, a. Waters, William May, Mr.(and Mrs; Roberl lege of.Engineering. He li attend- couple will reside In Long -Brand). Mr, and Mrs. .William 0, Sherwood, MIM Connls Adams than two years, He Is employed a ing Officers Candidate School at thi high school, Perth Amboy, and haa bride'* sister, was maid of honor. Morrell, Mr. and MM, David Sll- Fort Monmouth. completed three yean' service In Mr, and Mrs. Albert Morhart, Mr. btrstiln, Mr, and Mn, H, L, Webb, Naval Training Station at Newport, and MrsV-fiobert T< MaVer:and Mr. Both Miss Adams and her fiance R, I. the Army. He Is employed by tht .*/.'THOMPSON-SAVERS of Bqmorvllle, ion «f> Mr,s,"aiorgo Miss Ann Hamer, Carmello Info- BROWN—ELKOV1CS Vern' Manufacturing corporation) and Mn. Robert-Matthews, Little •Iho, Leonard FelU, Ed red Webb, arc graduates of Mlddletown town' HU) — Mr, and Mrs.M(isaer, Le wlaton, Pa'.,' and the lite Silver)'• Mr. and -.Mrs, Richard ship high school, The bride-elect BAST KEANSBURG — Mr. and SCHUMACHER-MAKER Spotswood. ' ' Mri Muaier,,v • •••! .•' -".., t" Smith) Rumson! Mr. and Mr«. A. Pavld Moll and Roy Yolinger, la employed In the offlcei of Slg- ll B, Thompson of Compton >, The marriage took -place . Deo, Mrs, C, L. Brown, of Henry pi,, WEST KEANSBURO—Mr, and ave,, • announce the marriage of mund Elmer company. Mr. Stobo have announced the engagement o MM. Louli H, Schumacher of 18.at Bandara,, Tex,,, ati the ranch B. Wallace, Fair Haven i Lletit. Ool. is employed by hU father and Former Little Silver their, daughter, Mill Marjorla of Dr. and, Mrs. Dudley'Klng'of 'and Mn. William 'A, MoKet. Tort Raden Host their daughter, Miss Florence Lor Eighth it,, have announced thi Loulie Thompion, to Roger Gregory Monmouth |' Mr,' and MM. William brother in the milk business, a* dls- raine Brown, to John David Elko- engagement of their daughter, Man to Wed Washington, D. 0, Mr. and Mrs, At Eggnog Party trlbutori for Rarltan Valley farms, vlcs, son of John Hlkovles of Perth Say»r«, son of Mr. and Mri. Wai-Muaier, lift later for a wedding Delaney,.Jr., Allenhunt) ,Mr, and Mlii Ann Maria Schumacher, to (Spaolal to Thi Register) tir O,' Saytra c( Rumson, Thi 1 Amboy, Tho oouplo ware angagad Jamil Paul Mahir, ion of Mr. and trip to Mexloo City and Aoapnloo, Mn, Paul R. Cooko, Long Branoh; < FAIR HAVEN - Mr, and Mri, ANDERSON-JENSEN NEW YORK-The forthcoming 1 on Christmas day. MM. Charlaa Mahir of Kaaneburg, osremony took plaoe Saturday |n Mexico, '••• ' • '•• , '•', ",' *- - Mr.; and. Mr*. Morgan, 0, Knapp, HarryA, Radir, Jr., ware host at marriage In New York of Mill th< rtetory. of St. Patrjek'a oatha-; Mn. Musier lift graduated of Mlddletowni Freeholder and Mrs,an •vgnor party,Sunday at their HAZLBT - Mr, and MM, Donald Mlaa Brown la a graduate of Key Both Mill Schumacher and her Joan Maaon, of Wnt 9Jnd it,, Naw dral, Naw Vork city, and .'a rooep., Xiyport high ichqol and Colby Josiph 0. Irwln, R«d Bank, and home on.Lookwood pi, here, Anderion of Haxlet ave,, havo an- part High nnhool and la employed fiance are graduates of Red Bank York, to Jamu Powers, formerly tlptijfer the Immedlatt famlllea and Junior college, New LortdonrN, H. MM. J. 0, Hart, lfawTork^lty OUMtg Inoludid Mr. and Mn. F. nounced tho engagement of thalr at the National Load Company a Catholls high aohool, Thi bride- of Little Sliver and now stationed Intimate frlcridi, followod at the Mr, Muiier la ,a .gradual! of'tie- R, Orair, Mr, and MM. Harry A, daughter, MIM Ellen Anderson, to Bayrevlllr. elect la employed by tha Royal In thi Army at Fort Bennlng, Qa., Hotel Taft. ...,.-. high university, Bethlehem,. Pa,' OHOin HOLDS DINNKR Radar, Sr,, MIM SunanOall Rader, Roy Jonaen, ion of Mi', and MM, Mr, ElkovicD Is a graduate o Liverpool Iniuranca company In waa revaaled Monday aa tht cou- 'After a Southern widdlng trip, UOLMOBL - Mtmbira of, the Mr, and Mn, 0, J. Friret, Mr. and Fred Jensen of Rarltan towmhlp. Parth Amboy High school and la New York city. Mr, Miner le em ple procured thalr lloenia to wad , Mr. and Mrs, Bayiri will make their atnlor choir of St, Anthony'i Oath- MM, Carl Tyroff, Mr, and Mrs, Har- Mlsa Andenon is a number of alao employed at National Lead ployed at Fort Monmouth, at thi municipal building, home tt Plilnfldd, Tin bride li a ANNUAL DrKNEB py Walker, Mr. and MM. Ttusstlt thi aanlor clan of Keyport High •llo churoh oMtid Bank held their MOBRELL-ilAMMARSTROM Thi coupli laid that tha'Raw, graduate of Montelalr Stati Tuoh- BATONTOWN-Mimbira ..of; the annual dinner Saturday at Plus- Walling, Mr, ami MM. Ector school, Mr. Janaen In nerving In tht father Rafferty would perform tha tri'oollege. ,Mr. Sayi'Mli In hit Wright, Mr. and Mr'. Jamia Olbion Air Forca and la stationed at the M ATA WAN-Mr, and Mn, Har- Bliutd Virgi1 n Mary > udallty of ant Valley Inn, Attending warn- Mr. UNION BBACH — Mr, and MM, oiramony In Holy Nnme chureH itnlar year at Montclalr, where hi St. Anthony ! Cathollo church, fled and Mn. Louli Msllnconloo, Mr. and Mr, and Mn, William Wood' Highlands Air base. W. B, Penraao of Park av»,, havi vey Morrell of Laka blvd,, have Saturday, Mlaa Mason, tho daugh« Is vfaa preildont of hli fraternity, Bank, held their annual Ohrlitmas and MM. Louli Bamplno, Mrs. worth. announced the ongagomint of thai announced tha engagement of their tir of Patrick and Btliabath Gad*, Phi Lambda PI, and a mambirof party lait Thurid»y at CryiUI Maria DiFilllpo, Mlmi Gloria^ Othar gueita wore Vlnoint Conk WEDDING ANN1VERSARV daughter, Charlotto M,, to John 0, daughter, Shirley Ruth, to Martin dla Mason, waa born In Now York tht .edlHgt ttnnli ttam, During Brook Inn. AttindLni win Mlmi Ohlaravoliotl, Roaa Phllllpa, Gloria lln, Mr, and MM, John Kurando, KHANSBUno - Mr, and Mra, Rupy, son of Mr, and MM. W. J. HammaMtrom, Jr., aon of Mr, and Mr. POWIM, a natlva of Uttli 81k World War IX he served with thi Adlllni MUM, Thinu, Millna, Adami, Bui Plinataro, Marlon MIH Bitty Oraci, John Jeffrey, Mr, Harold MoOIrr ot Washington ava, Rupy, of Manning pi., Keanaburg, MM. Martin Hammaretrom, Tloe- var, la tha ion ot John and Myrtll Offltt of Btratiglo iirvlcM, OlorU Adtmi, Marlon D'Anthony, Oahitro, Andria DeLuoa, Marl* and MM, Howard Jtffiry and Mr,obiervid their S9nd wadding annl- Mlii Panroaa attindid Xayport town rd,, Morganvllli, Repphard Fowira, Margaret Tiiauro, Mlmrva Colo« LoOleiro and Vu Porodll, Har- and MM, Raymond Hokirt. varaary Friday. They antirtalnad High lohool and la amployad by Both art graduataa of Matawan ilroo, Roio Plgnntiro, Mildred otd Wibir, Bill Maltr, Anthony at an opan-houio for thalr family •Vldio Products Corporation, Ri< high eohool, Mlia Morrall li em- Ptot, Vinda novlto, Elvira Con- IIWitrv i Thahii Dele and friends, Mr. and MM, McGIrr Bank, Mr, Rupy, nn alumnua of ployed ai n floral dulgncr by NKW YBAHS PARTY KBYPORT-Mr, and Mra, Lloyd Ohlaravallotl, Leonard Poroclll and With tit itirly annpuannpunotmdin t ol Ih. P, Armitrong, Atlantlo at,, hava dlna, Lena Trnochlii Flonnoo,Bar- Phil Coita, omlni ivifit ypii'ypii'rt IntIntirutiitiruti i l In, Tin are parent* of thrco ahlldron, Mill' Rml Bank Catholic High aohool, I Beane, Llltlo Silver, Her fiance, RAR1TAN TOWN«HtP-Mr.anl| announced thi marrlaga of thalr rain, Mary Msndlillo, Joaiphlm iliiteri eluifntd tnllumnlumn, "Csmjni at Floranoa and Annn ROM Me- with the National Lnad Company lervlng In thi U.B.N,, aboard the MM, Edward Vanderbllt antiKif Biita, Olorla Ohliravallotl and vinti.''li • Idiil far Ihli fur oitit , CiCiJ airr, whs llvi at homi, and Mra, at Sayrivllli, talnid at a dinner party at- tb«k(; dauihtir, Barbara Heagjand Arm-' Thi aria, of eontlnintal UnlUd B •••!• tTtk (»r «d/--Aej Niepelen, hai Norfolk, Va,, aa hli HM«>pbinipi,-. M4tM' U IMHK afluan ttll iai Tarry Oruai oMCatt Xaaniburg, A lummar wadding Itplannid. homi port. % tasme Iftw TMH day, ' TH^ "iV-l 'Page Four RED BAKK REGISTER, JANUARY 3, 1952 •Junior 9 to 52 ' Dystrophy Drive Organization Meeting Held in Raritan Twp. To Continue FRIDAY - SATURDAY TUCKERS Mayor Solomon Lautman of Deal, Monmouth county chairman of the Corset and Bra Specialists $10,000 muscular dystrophy, drive, announced this week that the local appeal, part of the current na- 05135 gODTOMKI tional drive for $750,000 tot re- search to discover a cure for the Invariably fatal muscular dystrophy and related diseases, will continue through this month. Mayor Lautman announced ap- pointment of - the following area chairmen: Mrs. George Cameron of Keansburg, bayshore; Charles J. Riley, Eatontown, and Edwin J. PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT • 10:45 P. M. Fox, Bradley Beach, Mrs. Cameron Is a mother of two victims of mus- 'fCALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY" cular .atrophy, which is related to dystrophy, the mayor said. : SUNDAY • MONDAY Sunday will be observed aa Mus- ' BOMTHY culary Dystrophy Sunday' In var- ious churches throughout the shore area, the mayor continued. Belig- MacMURRAY-McG ious leaders of all Catholic and Protestant churches have been asked to pray for the estimated 65,000 children afflicted with this disease which "cripples before it kills," he, said. Jewleh congrega- tions have been asked to observe m ..__ _.__.._.,...... , Nationally famous for Saturday as Muscular Dystrophy Sabbath, the mayor added. John O. Harizler was worn in New Year* day ar township eoidmitteemen of Raritan FULL F/GUfiES. Commenting on plans for the re- townihip at.the annual organization: meeting by.Township Clerk Carlton Cherry. Shortly be- ligious observances Mayor Laut- TUESDAY 'v WEDNESDAY man said: "Religion has a definite fore Mr. Cherry had been sworn In as clerk under tenure by Tax Aisessor Thomas Brennen. Left place in the campaign to save the to right are Committee'man Eugene Smith, Mr. Hartiler, Mr. Brennan, standing; Mr. Cherry, lives of thousands of persons af- flicted with, muscular dystrophy Harry P. Seamen, treasurer and collector, standing, and Committeeman Henry Walling. and related diseases. Divine bless- Mfonderful opportunity ing for thousands of child victims Is needed if they are. to live Highlands Youths Complete 'Boot' for you to «ove money through the coming,year.' liberty Grange on "SURPWSEC'Bros, Fair Haven Holiday Party the long-tines ond John Hessel of 73 Woodland dr. ' ' y 1 « */•"•> 1« a surgical, patient at Bivorvlcw Bandeous especially MARLBORO — The annual hospital, where he waa taken Sun Christmas party of Liberty grange day aftcrnocn by the flrtt aid created to male was held Dec, 22 at the Grange .squad. i.< :. hall. ' FUtl Figures become The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church will hold its first meeting A spelling contest was held, five children from Marlboro grammar BEAUTf-FUU Figures. | of the year Monday night at ! o'clock. In the Sunday-school rooms school taking part. They were Leonard Foldt, son of Mr, and Barbara Van Curen, Marsha Mrs. Harry FeWt of Lake avo., has Maghan, Barbara Hoglander, Rog- returned to the University of Iowa, er. Loichle and Robert Lorenz, The contest was won by Barbara Van lit Wf-TlM«.r«ni tlMt where he Is studying for his mas- Breaght linghlerrW ter's degree. Curen. . Nothing hskrtislll: . Thtlt favorite Mrs. Roslna Helser of Livingston Stanley Fox was master of. cere- "SURPRISEI" BRAS is visiting her brother-in-law and monies . and . delivered, a. short art olio Included In sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Cureh- 'thank you"' speech to the mem- Ihli yrtol nvlngnenti In. of Fair Haven rd. bers of the grange for Inviting the Than... Jlyh JI54 — Reg. $3.00 .WE '1.50 Patrick DILisa, 11, son of Mrs. children to take part In the Christ- Mary DILisa of Maple ave,, Buffered mas party and spelling contest. StyW {354 — Rag. 3.f>5. »....S»Lt 3.25 a cut on the head last Thursday Louise Van Maiden recited a "wel- SM« fSS4 — Reg. 5 50. .SALE 4.50 when he fell agalnBt a chair, He come" poem followed by Made- In the group A, B, C was treated at Riverview hospital, lalne Barker who read the Christ- cups where he waa taken by Patrolman mas story. The Girl Scouts of troop DON'T FORGET "PAY NIGHT" FRIDAY NIGHT in pink and white. Peter Hart. 9 presented a play entitled F. F. O. Joseph P. Flgott I> .F. O, Harold J. Therkom . Every Adult PBtron Receive! a Pay Envelope, •• , •' ' • Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith Christmas in. the'Country" with NOIti of Maple ave, are spending several the following cast, named in order •Jfliwt to* litlUAiy 1ST HIGHLANDS — P. P. C. Joseph i present rank, P. P. C. Therkorn t!SUN. - MON. -TUE.V •• JAN. 6-7.8 -weeks' vacation at Miami, Fla. AU MYUS IACK 13t In Bed B»nk If i Fehlhaber Resigns, Hatzenbuehler Elected Mayor COMPLETE fiKEBMWS for PUBLIC SALES SERVICE • CURTAINS BATTERY SERVICE • DRAPERIES Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity N«w—Undo—itKlurf* • SLIP COVERS AUCTIONEER • VENETIAN BUNDS, JOSEPH E. MOUNT . DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. a* I ACT FSJONT.STMIT Far Htghtstown-Prineeton Road Old First Methodist church ceme- Ik.p-at-Homt Service AAGELO CIAGLIA RID MNH Phone RB 6-3M8 Cranbury, N. J. Angelo Claglla, one-day-oid aon tery, West Long Branch. Bearers ril.1 Rg S-01M ot Ang«!o and Antonette Rlrao Ci- were William G. Presley, John T. Sherman's Phone Hightstown 455-R-3 aglla of IS Rector pi., died Sunday Ludwig, Edgar A. West, George W. Home Decorators at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Rother, Walter E. West and Jo- 4B BROAD STREET RED BANK He also la survived by four aitteri, seph J. Dennis. Barbara, Marcolla, Carmella and MRS. MABY VACULA Maria, who live at home. The funfral vt*f held Monday at MORGANVILLE — Mn. Mary the John E. Day funeral home. Vacula, 64, wife of the late Joseph MONUMENTS Burial was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Vacula, of Old Tennent rd. here, died suddenly Sunday at Fitlcln MBS. JOHN ENGELBRECHT hospital, She was born In Hungary PORT MONMOUTH—Mrs. Suale and Is survived by a sen, Joseph Engelbrecht, M, wife of John En- E. Slnscera of Perth Amboy, and gelbrecht, of Wilson ave., died two grandchildren. LEON'S Wednesday of last week at Rlv- The funeral was held yesterday at St. Joseph's Catholic church, fgRVINO) NATION'WIDg ervlew hospital after a short 111- t4.7» While SI. Rid Isnk ncas. She Was born In Chechoslo- Kcyport, where Rev. Cornelius Ji vakia, came to the United States Kane, pastor, offered a high mass Remember Always 46 years ago, and lived in Brook- of requiem. Burial, under the di- lyn until she took up residence rection of the Day funeral home, You Did Your Best hera eight years ago, was In St. Joseph's cemetery, Mayor Charles HatienbueMer, third from left, sift it the head of the Highlands council- Vaiei Surviving, besides her huaband, MBS. HANNAH BBITTON fable Tuesday affernoon after his election to succeed former Mayor William Fehlhaber, who re- Wired Te the very last yo,u paid your Expression of are two sons, William Engelbrecht of Port Monmouth and Henry En- LAKEWOOD — Mrs. Hannah signed in a letter at the New Years day organization meeting. Also sworn info office by Act- Into Lamps your loved one the tribute of True Remembrance gelbrecht of Red Bank; two bro- Britton, 34, widow of Thomas E. thers, Paul Filka, who lives In Britton, died Friday at the home ing Borough Clerk Frank Bolen were Councilman Herbert Hartigrove, second from,left, and A. love and respect. Let ut aid No other act ot a normal Michigan, end John Fllka, who of her daughter, Mrs. Muttle Mea.de Robertson, second from right. Pictured, left to right, are Councilmen Matthew F. Lampi man'i Ufa glvei him mor* lives In Ohio, and two grandchil- White, 137 East Seventh st. here. Re-wired in this fine endeavor at a complete soul satisfaction dren. She was born at Clarksburg and Horan, Mr. Hartsgrove, re-elected in November; Mayor Hatzenbuehler, Mr. Bolen, Mrs. Flor- than the building of a Mem- The funeral was held Saturday had lived at Lakewood two. and ence Kornek, assistant to the clerk; Borough Attorney John M. Pillsbury, Mr. Robertson, a form- lime of loss. orlal to his loved cne« who at the Scott funeral home, with a half years after being a resi- er* mayor and councilman elected president of council Tuesday, and Councilman Alexander HAROLDS have gone on: Rev, Robert Blackman, pastor of dent of Freehold more than 20 Our select Barre Memorials the Belford Methodist church, offi- years. Mrs. Britton also Is sur- Bahrs. Empty chairs are'provided for a council men to replace the mayor and for Councilman RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP bear the Guild mark of ap- ciating. Burial was In Fair View vived by a son, Harold Britton ot 'William' Rauscher, who walked out after the sine die meeting. U Front St Red Ittnk «-«« John E. Day proval, your guarantee ot a cemetery, Jamaica, L. I., and another daugh- finer Memorial at no extra ter, Mrs. Carrie Daley of Hights- cost Visit our showroom MRS. CHARLES ROSE town. the son of Mrs, Agnes Middleton Funeral Home and see our displays of these BELFORD—Mrs. Mary Joseph- The funeral was held Monday Carmello of Newark and the late D. W. Russell Named certified memorials, ine Rose, 51, wife of.Charles Rose, at the W. H. Freeman and son PTA to Hear 85 Riverside Avenue Joseph Carmello, Sr. He enlisted In ury Foreman died Friday at her home on East funeral home, with Rev. Paul Mun- the Marine Corps in May 1948, and Smith Furs Phone 6-0332 Red Bank rd. here. She was born at East lon, pastor of the Methodist went overseas in Feb. 1951. Sgt. FREEHOLD — Councilman Da- 24 Second Ave., Long Branch Keyport Branch—381 Maple PL Orange, daughter of the late Mi- church, Freehold, officiating. Bur- Carmello previously had been >ld W. Russell of Shrewsbury was Rev. Webster JOHN VAN .KIRK chael and Ellen Hennessey O'Reil- ial was In Cedar Hill cemetery, wounded in Korean action during iworn In as foreman of the Jan- SHREWSBURY — "The Needed Telephone 7-1S8J • REPAIRING Nan to Mt Olivet Cemetery ly, and had been a resident of Bel- Hightstown. the summer of 18S0, lary session of the grand jury yes- Revival of Interest in Our Public Non-Sectarian ford six years. Mrs. Rose was a Also survived by a brother, John terday before Superior Court Judge School Education" will be the • RESTYUN© Phone Red Bank 6-0319 member of the Rosary society of MRS. JOHN W. KEOCGH Daniel J, Brennan. The foreman is topic of Rev. Charles S. Webster's Lady Attendant Carmello of Keansbur?, the ser- Fur Coats Made to Ordtr R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank St. Mary's Catholic church, New MATAWAN — Mrs. Sophie geant was a member of the first aid president of Boro Buses of Redaddress to the local Parent-Teach- Monmouth, and McCully chapter of Keough, 49, wife of John W. squad and fire company here. The Bank. er association a week from to- Certified Cold Storage Vault* the Telephone Pioneers, East Keough and a resident of the bor- "ohn X Ryan Home for Funerals night. PHONE Orange. ough 13 years, died suddenly Sun- will be In charge of the services, Surviving, besides her husband, day at her home, 27 Freneau ave. Long Branch 6-5! 47 - 3645 MONMOUTH MONUMENT are three step-sons, Charles Rose, Surviving, besides her husband, ARTHUR E, BOBEBXS Jr., of Crejsltlll, Robert Rose of are two sons, John W. Keough, Jr., EATONTOWN—Arthur E. Rob- Keyport and William Rose of Leo- of East Kcansburg and Robert rts, 62, of 154 Broad st., died Mon- COMPANY, nardo, and a atepdaughter, Mrs. Keough of Middletown; two daugh- lay at the Ivy nursing home, Mid- James Larsen of Belford, ters, Mrs. Grace Cooper and Mn. iletown, after a year's Illness. Happy Is The Day Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 The funeral was held Monday at Vivian Monahan of East Keans- Born in Red Bank, Mr. Roberts St. Mary's church, where Rev. burg; two brothers, John Novalls was, a son of the late John M. and JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager Daniel O'Reilly of Bayonne, a and Joseph Novalla of Newark; Alice E. Roberts. He was employed cousin, offered a high mass of sister, Mrs, Victoria Morlarity of as a baker by Mokler's bakery. Red When Backache requiem, Burial, under the direc- Bridgeport, Conn., and eight grand- Bank, the past three years. Mr, tion of the Scott funeral home, PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 hildren. Roberts was a member of the ... was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The funeral was held this morn- Eatontown Exempt firemen's asso- Goes Away. Long Branch 64978 • Day or Night Ing at St, Joseph's Catholic church, ciation. FLORENCE 8. ELVITGE Keyport, where "Rev. Cornelius J. Surviving are two sisters and a down of kidney iunetlon. Doctors tay «ood LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Flor- Kane, pastor, offered a high mass kidney function it very important,to food brother, Mrs, William H. Reed, Mrs. health:When eorae everyday eondlUon.eueh ence Snowden Elvldge, 74, died last of requiem. Burial, under the direc- John Adams and Ch&rlei W. Rob- aa strut and atraln, caura this important Thursday morning at her home, tion of the Day funeral home, was rts, all of this place. Junction toalowdown.manrloUMeuBtrrjag- Borden pi., after a short Illness. In St. Joseph's cemetery. glng backache-feel miserable. Minor fclad- The funeral will be held today at der'rrlUMons due to cold or wrong diet may Born In Philadelphia, Mrs. El- 2:30 p. m. at the Robert A. Braun c»uiegettlngupnlghtaorfreauent|iMtilget. H. LAURENCE SCOTT vldge was a daughter of the late MBS, SUSANNA VADFEL Don't neglect your kldneyi tt then condl. FREEHOLD—Mrs, Susanna Vau- home for funerals, with Rev. How- ttona bother you. Try Dj«n'a PHbr* «•"« William and Mary Ann Wheeler. ard Montgomery, pastor of the diuretic Used successfully by millions for She lived In Philadelphia until 15 pcl, 94, widow of Frederick Vaupel, Eatontown Methodist church, of- overCOyetrt. It'a amailnf tow many times yean ago -when she moved to this died Saturday at the home of her Dwn'a give happy relief from these dlteoM- MORTICIAN daughter, Mrs. James Mannlx, 90 ficiating. Burial will be in Fair totsVhSpthtf(milesotkldntrtub«s>ndnl. place to make her home. She was View cemetery. ten flushou t watt*. Get Ooen't FlUe tadayl a member of the Westslde Presby- Spring st. here. She was born in David W. iBusseU Germany and had been a resident terian church, Germantown, Pa. MRS. PAUL N. CHAMPAGNE Rev. Charles 8, Webiter CharcH Street, Belford, N. J. Her husband, William 3. EWldge, here three years after living moat Named as deputy foreman •* died 15 years ago In Philadelphia.' of her time in the United States PORT MONMOUTH—Mrs. Louise John A. Gullfoyle, Asbury Park ad- Mr. Webster, pastor of the Red Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. at Paterson. Champagne, 63, wife of Paul N. vertising executive. The new jury Bank Presbyterian church, the past Phone Keantburg 6-0333 Jane, wife of Robert L. Kelly, with Surviving, besides her daughter, Champagne, died yesterday at her went Into immediate • session, fol- three years, in Protestant chaplain whom she lived; a grandson, Den- are a son, Emll Vaupel of Paterion; home on Bralnard ave here. She lowing the swearing-in ceremony, ot the New Jersey stats police, a was bom at Mamaroneck, N. Y., nta Snowden Kelly; a sister, Mrs. another daughter, Mrs. Robert Jurors are Wllhelmina Bobbins, past preside-' ,x\/jaMJgfeipj)j&'i& f-T; Kmwy MtcVmer, Princeton, and Mlchil of JcrBeyvllle; a brother, daughter of the tait Thomas and Mary O'Connell, and had been a a orothcr, Thomas 3; Snovrdm, Andrew Bengert of Clifton, three ton, Ocean township, claims in fiiiSt of the Patorson Lions > club, The funeral was held Saturday grandchildren and three great' resident of Roselle, U I,, before honorary chaplain of the Scottish moving here four years ago, agcri Henry Fallen, Neptune, afternoon at the Worden funeral grandchildren, butcher; Myron Jeck, Asbury Park, War Veterans of America and a home with Rev. Robert H. Ander- The funeral wag held yesterday Surviving besides her husband concessionaire; Herman G. Shapiro, member of the St. Andrew's soci- THE FuntRflL Home are two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Me- ety .of New York and Austin Hall son, Jr., rector of Trinity Episco- at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Neptune township, salesman; John pal church, officiating. Cremation church, whore Rev. Bernard Coen, Gahy of Jamaica, L, I., and Mrs. C. Hefferman, AUonhurat, atoalc McGregor, Masonlo Highlanders. look place at Roaohlll crematory. pastor, offered a requiem mass. Bur- Bessie Foy of Hartsd&le, N. T. broker; Elmer Hesse, Middletown Boro in Scotland In 1913, Rev. ial, under the direction of the W. The funeral will be held Saturday township! fire department supply Mr. Webster received his early OF - PERSORRL SERVICE at the John J, Ryan home for fu- DOMINICK N. SANTELU H. Freeman and Son funeral home, salesman; Marjorle Methot, Mid- training In Glasgow. Coming to the LONG BRANCH - Dominick V. was In Totowa. nerals. Burial will be in Fair View dletown township, housewife; How- U. S. at the age of 13, he entered Santelll, 63, husband of Mary Raele cemetery. Time of the services will ard L. Ely, Asbury Park, funeral Roosevelt high school at Yonkars, WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Santelll, of 379 Morford ave,, died CORNEUOUS W. HERRING be announced by the Ryan funeral director; James Frangella, Eaton- N. Y., from which he was gradu- Tuesday at Hazard hospital after LONG BRANCH — Cornellous W, home, town, merchant; Rev. Arthur Cope* ated a3 an honor student He took 30*32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank an Illness of six weeks. He waHerrings , 66, husband of Mary Du- land, Long Branch minister; George « pre-law course at Columbia uni- born In Italy, son of the late Mr. Bo Is Herring and a resident here MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Sllbersteln, Long Branch, manager; versity, and later received a bache- PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 and Mrs. Fasquale Santelll, had 13 years, died Monday morning at MATAWAN-Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kathortne S. Compton, Keansburg, lor of arts degree from Fordham lived in the United States 62 years Monmouth Memorial hospital after Thompson died Sunday at herhousowifo; Ray E. Forshay, Nep- university. and had been a resident of Long suffering a heart attack earlier at home, 25 Schenck ave. She -was tune City, auto dealer: Frank Sieg- Feeling called to the ministry, Something Branch nearly 15 years. A crane his home, Sll Fatten ave, He was born in Bordentown, daughter of fried, Atlantic Highlands, mer- Mr. Webster decided to give up the More operator, Mr. Santelll was employed born at Pearl River, N, Y., son of the late Benjamin Franklin and chant; Fred P. Ferrett, Spring Idea of practicing law. He entered by Joseph Scarano, a contractor. the late Cornellous and Catherln Ella Brotherton Thompson. Lake Heights, salesman; Harold Princeton Theological seminary, Than Juit Surviving, besides his wife, are O'Hara Herring, and was a former Surviving are her husband, DeVoe, Red Bank, merchant; Ran- receiving his bachelor of theology a Bottle of two sons, Dominick F. Santelll of resident of norther . Bergen county, Franklin S, Thompson and a broth- dall M. Keator, Rumson, retired; degree In 1941. Established 1865 Little Silver and Joseph J. Santellt A mason, Mr. Herring was a mem- er, Frank Thompson. Hazel S. Kremer, Red Bank, house- Milk of Middletown; a brother, John ber of the Long Branch local of the Mrs. Thompson was' a resident wife; Calvin W. Blaney, Little Sil- NOTICE Santelll of Newark, N. Y., and four Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers here for nine years. She was aver, engineer, and Edna Muehlhau- Bproujh of F»lr Hivtn grandchildren. union and Barrett council, Knights Notice Ii hereby given that the May- member of the Matawan Woman's sen, Marlboro township, housewife. or and Council ot the Borough of F»lr Puritan of Columbus, of West New York, club, and was formerly associated Haven at a meeting to be held it the The funeral will be held tomor- He was a member of Our Lady Borough Hall on the Mth day of Janu- The Mount Memorial Home row at 8 a. m. at the Damiano fu- with the Bordentown Methodist ary, 19S2 at eight o'clock P, H. will MILK CO. Star of the Sea Catholic church, church. Applications on Hand eonilder the report of the Botouih En- neral home, and at 9 o'clock, Rev. Mr, Herring devoted many hour; Gerald T. Celcntana, pastor, will The funeral was held yesterday gineer of the cost of construction of Red Bank 6-0686 of service In his trade toward the at the Bcdle funeral home. Bur For West Virginia Bonus curbi and ildewalki on Jackion Street Frederic K. Adams, Mgr. offer a requiem mass at Holy Trin- construction pi the Ocoanport play- tit laid Borough and the tiieiimtnt of ity Catholle church. Burial will be lal was in the Bordentown ceme ASBURY PARK—Hans At Kei-' aald coati upon the itvertl properties ground. . • tery. fronting on laid Improvement all per- In Mt. Carmel cemetery, West Long • Surviving, besides his wife, are sler, service officer at the New Jer- formed and lubmltted under and by Branch. sey state division of Veterans Serv- virtue of an Ordinance entitled, "An FUNERAL DIRECTORS two sons, Daniel Herring of Ocean- ordinance providing for the eomtrue- port and Stanley Herring of Rtdgc- GEORGE H. WTLKINB ice at 17-19 Main St., today an- nounced that application blanks for titm of curbs and sidewalks on the north MISS MAT WEST field | a daughter, Mrs, Alma Pe- KEANSBURO—George H, W1I- Sin* nf Jackson street in tht BsrougH drazzo of Long Branch; four broth' Icins, W, died Monday at his home. the We>t Virginia state bonus are of Fair Haven and appropriating the NORTH LONGBRANCH — Miss available at his offloe, •urn of f 4,000.00 for said IntnrovemenL" M«» Woit, H, died Saturday at her eri, Daniel Herring of Springfield, 281 Main st, where he hs4 reddtd adopted and approved the 21th day of 310 Broad Street ' Red Sank. N, J. , Mass,, Clarence Herring of Long 33 years, The,bonus Is being paid World August, 1951. home, 473 Neptune ave,, after a. War I and II veterans who resided short Illness, Branch, John Herring of Washing- Born In Colt's Neck, he was the Tht purpose of said meeting ti te con- ton, D. C, and Sylvester Herring aon of the late John and Isabella In West Virginia at least six months alder, among other things, any ohleotlon A daughter of the late Warren or objsctloni that the ownirs of prop- of Union City; a sister, Mrs. Flor- Herbert Wllklns. Mr. Wllklns was prior to immediate entry Into serv- erty named In said report nay, present and Henrietta Archer West, Miss ence Brophy of West New York, a barber. ice. The other requirement Is atagainst tht confirmation thereof and to West was born in North Long and eight grandchildren. He Is survived by. hl« wlfs, Mrs. least 90 days' service between ac- take such other and furthet aatlor, *• Branch and had lived here all her tual combat dates of both wars, may he dttmed appropriate and as right MOUNT THAT , life. For many years she has been Emma Arnold. Wllklns. and justice may require. The report Tho funeral was held this morn- The funeral will be held this above referred lo la now on Ale in tho a member of the Asbury Methodist Ing at Our Lady Star of the Se office of the Borough Citric for examin- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Btdle ation by parties Interested therein. NEW TRAIN SET church of this place, whore Rev, Leo M. Cox, pastor, of' funeral home. Burial will bt In Miss West leaves a sister, Miss Dated! January a, ion, fered a requiem mass, Burial, un- Green Grove cemetery. M FLOYD SMITH, ON A Ella West, and a brother, J. Wit- der the direction of the Damlanc »8,H8 Borough Clerk. bur West, both of the Neptune avo funeral home, was In Mt. Carme! address, cometory, West Long Branch. CHARLES BARBER INVEST HONEY The funeral was held yesterday FREEHOLD—Charles Barber, 72 afternoon at the late residence- with SOT. JOSEPH OARMRtXO, ..i -.,• mm ;&< Louis Lochner \ Mr. Lochner, who last summer purchased a. home on Buena, Vista ave,, has been a newspaperman since 1906, He spent a great,part of. his career In Germany, where- Chuck Roast for a number of yean he served (Bone in.) Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing, giving you as chief of the Associated Preaa more meat for your money! Serve a delicious, economical Acme chuck roasl this week- bureau in Berlin, During the war, end! he waa Interned with a. number of other correspondents la a Ger- All Brands man (hotel. Ha was released five months later In return for the free- dom of German prisoner* interned in the United State*, Skinless Frankfurters 57' ' After returning; to this country, Mr. Lochner made a, lecture tour sss which Included appearances Army posts. He later served u commentator for the .National Fresh Cala Hams Broadcasting company in Los An- geles. He returned to Europe in 1M4 and was with the first Amer- ican troops to enter Berlin. Fresh Ground Beef During the' war, Mr, Lechne wrote a book, "What About Ger- many?" -He later translated and edited Joseph Goebhels' diary. Thl Rib & Shoulder Lamb Chops* 99 work has since been translated Into Acme Fresh Frosted Fish ten languages. Stewing Lamb *• 39c Beef Liver *• NM1 Pollock Fillets Ib. Raviele Joins Day Flounder Fillets £, 69c Funeral Home Fresh Shrimp SS. * 59c Anthony A, Eavtele, who wu, Codfish Steaks ib. 37c recently graduated cum laude from Fresh Oysters ££,&e the McAllister School of Embalm- . ing,' New York city, la now asso . dated with the John E. Day ifu neral home, 85 Riverside ave. BAKERY Virginia Lee Speciali PEAS tn Poll> io-«. lie Golden -^ v^ u-.rUeVe-Peas io^£"1 22c Compare These Everyday low Prices! Loaf Cake «"* 19c i-sty^ An econoinica), delicious dessert treatl v ulim 85c Serve wilh Ice cream or f mi tit Ideal Apple Juice B. 16c Ideal Coffee S? " lk MB Iced Pound Cake S,;p 39c , ..79c Orange Juice Asco Coffee k Maple Pecan Bar Cake 45c ISM MllDI Prune Juice Wincrest Coffee ,,k..77c Shortcake Layers '"" 39c i, Anthony A. Bavlele ., J5* A Apple Butter «J£J 2 Brownie Mix ...fk,.29c Fruit Stollen~ 59c A native of Long Branch, M: Ol.allge JU RaWale Is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valencia. He served aa Grape Preserves , J£J 25c Bisquick Juice Plain Coffee Cake 37c pharmacist's mate In the U. S, Navy 1 1 six years and attended both Long Strawberry Preserves,,^". ,31c Mother's Quick Oats r i7c 18c \ Supreme Bread SS ' 15c Branch school and Monmouth Jun- MM| a h ior college. He apprenticed for threi years1 with the, A. J. Volk com' Peanut Butter ,£:,"£ 41c Ranger Joe ^", itr c"i.i tit, 14c 23c pany at Teaneck and Hoboken. - He is married to the forme: Krispy Crackers *££ 31° Bosco SrSii5r j^,. t.r 27c Louise Buono of Long Branch. The couple have three children and re- Triangle Thins „?% 25c Ideal Tea Bags •ISO ^-"-C fide at Pleaaura Bay park, NMtiC0 "E 23c Fruit CocktaU miM ,-.«. 39c Promoted to Corporal SUNSHINI 4 C Hyde Park COOKIES M""X 1 Grapefruit Sections Lambert Virgil Knight, who re- , DOM cently wu. rropnttd to corporal, bu left for Fort Leonard Wood in Fig Bars '£' 38c Pineapple Gems ' PUT THIS 16" Missouri after a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. SAW OVER 40%/ BEAVTIFVL HOUSEHOLD l/VSTITl/TE George Knight of Belford. PHILCO TV SET card DINNERWARE L':.,-•::•:,:'.'$2.50 witfcout IN YOUR SCHOOL! Dinner plate, cup, aaucer, bread & butter plate, de«»ert dlth. card Ideal Tomatoes 'Mlf 19c Turn In your Acme Armour's Beef Stew register receipts lo Mazola Oil. Ideal Corn HK your favorite school. At toon at the school Robford Prunesl "r|i 24c Libby's Peas hat acquired the neces- sary amount, this TV Tomato Soup i., Ideal Beans JBJ" «et will bo given abw lutcly free, completely Spaghetti S? X lnitalled! For (lelall», ' X 16c wrltei AMERICAN CANDY DEPT. FEATURES Instant Coffee £ H0MBMITI STORES CO., Central Night & Day iffi. '^ Mayonnaise Ave. ft 2nd St., So. Kearny, N, J, Cream Drops SI £ 29c Royal Crown Cola 6 Charms Pops Kirkman's Flakes KIIXMAN'I Chocolate K.0;cl"k i p COMMXION Opt. Lambert V, Knight COLORED MARGARINE tt lb ll111 Soap Powder rr, A llotnsod crana opoi'ator he . Princess Oleo " fc wr(ll) 24c Kirkiuan's Cleanser uMlcntd to Co. c, 40dth Aviation WAX FRIDAYS HitflnMr battalion. Blue Bonnet * J £*j 32c Waxtex UNTIL 9&. Spiritualist Services Btardiley Sbtadded Kirkinan's Wlthstoiai.es ' Peuna, Dutch jCALO Keeblers Kirkman's DAZZLE Sundays . 7180 P. H, Codfish.,,^ 19c Granulated Tuaidayi J e, M. «ir, H, Bott Boi Egg DOG FOOD Borax Soap Bleach *g 29c Codfish Cakes Chocolate Drop MM Uvtly 01 - fayehlo Daveloplim Cluia Calm' Hanbv IfliMal 01L . Mondays, TiOO P, M, Noodles ,;ft,,32c 14c Praairri Cookies ^480 liri> U'tl, Shi, air Sfarch j£ 20c (I «l«ni»nil Ave,, Bumma Whin f islni •( is«p—InMant iudal Rtv, Myrtlt A. rinknt/ I/O bTRBBY, IJANK 576 RIVER ROAD. FAlit HAVEN Page Eight BED BANK BEQISTER, JANUABY 3, 1952 FOR SALE FOR SAXE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ROOMS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER STAINLESS STEEL SODA (euntaln; HICKORY LAMINATED skill. Steel CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank contrac SALESLADY—Must be experienced. NEW SEVEN-ROOM house In Red Bank, TWO BOOHS—Will rent furnished. Use RUMSON—Unique! Four bedrooms, tile baymarie; stainless steel hood! griddle edged with blndingi. Brand new. tor. Cesspools dug and cleaned, Sep. Steady position, good salary. Apply Nice residential section. Three bed- aa bed and living room, with kitchen . kitchen, hot water oil; two-ear srarage and stsr.d. Other small Items for Owner cannot use. Will sell very reas- tic tanks and drains-Installed; 25 years' la person. J, Yanko. 30 Broad at. rooms, living room with fireplace,' denprivileges, . Builnesa woman preferred. (roonia overhead). Beautiful grounda. CLASSIFIED RATES luncheonette. HI 3-1040. onable. fall f!E 6-3724.J after 8 P. M.* experience, Howard Tilton, 30 .Center ENGlNEiSKING MATERIALS Inspector. dining ' room, two baths: attached* ga- RE l*0297*W._ 80 Wallace st.» • Asking S26.600. Dennis K. Byrne, Real. POSTS AND RAIL fencing sold and T\Vd TAL"L~TA"BCE lamps; Easy wash~ St.. Riimmn Phone RU 1-0.73. Experience • In precision inspection of rage; automatic heat. Immediate pot- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Small fur- tors. Ph.one_RU_l-lU..<^ Three Cents a Word etccted, No charge for estimate*. ing machine. Reasonable, Cali RU small stamping, castings, forglngs and aesslon: $150 per month. Call BE 6. nished combined ilvipg-bedroom apart- FOUKBEbROOMS, ' Classed mnporch. Phone Saturday and Sunday, or week- I-IM2. OIL LAMPS converted, for eleclri- metal speciality. Must be able to read 5981. ment, Shower, heat. Double-single rooms. G. E. kitchen, tile baths, hot water Minimum Charge: 75c d«jl nfter 6 P. M. RE 8-U42-R-2. fWO~UNtVEHSAL ga, stove,, four-bur- clty. Lamps riwlred. We call for blue prints, used conventional shop tooli STORE—A 110*112 Monmouth st., RedDouble garage. Residential location. Near oil heat: two-car garage. Asking 128.- station. 86 East Highland ave, Atlan- Double Rate (or Doubts Spacing FIVE SPACE HEATERS, Clcdmar ner cabinet type, over, broiler, timer, and deliver. Harold'a Radio' and and instruments with care and skill- Bank, Inquire Morris and Kohlows 500, Dennll K. Byrne, Realtor!, Fhone Uiina ad., using The Register'! Farms. Scobeyvillc EA i-1467-M-l. fullness. Apply by letter only. Com. Realty eo ' 60 Broad St., above Singer tic Highlands.. RU 1-1150.' • automatic controls, $33 each; white por- Electric Shop, .11 Welt Front St., P. 0. Bo>. 35c extra. BUNGALOWS IMMEDIATELY delivered celain combination sink and cabinet, munlestlon Products Company,- Inc. Sewing Machine. KE 6-0260. Right to classify, adit or reject erected your lot, Six rooms 12,250, single bowl, double dralnboard, $30; G. Red Bank. Phone RE 1-2744. Marlboro. TWO-ROOM OFFICE at (9 Broad at. PAUL R. STYKER, Realtor, Farms an; advertisement li reeerved by 3'A rooms 11,400. All metal exterior, E. dishwasher In perfect working con- Above Singer Sewing Machine co. In- APARTMENTS and farm estates. State High- partitioned Inside, insulated, wired. In* dition. (30. Phone AT 1-0389.* i 1 BUY AND SELL aecond-hand eloth.es. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, by old quire Morris and Noglows -Realty Co., The Reglater. way 84, Holmdel. Phone HO »- W« will not bi responsible for *pect model anytime at Pemberton or E6TUM"BIA BIcVCLE^Man's, never Must be In Kood condition. 1, Kefbir, . eitablished firm. Excellent oppor* 69 Broad st., Red Bank.' RE 6*0269. error* unleia they are detected be- take your pick at Sayrcville brick plant. used; Mercury outboard motor, used 200 Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. Phone tunity. Write, "Salesman," Box FURNISHED — Seven-room Riimson FIBST FLOOR—Newly furnished, SM •801.1 ; • • .'• fore the second insertion. Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday af- twice; two-wheel trailer with removable RE H-miO.-M, . 511, Red Bank, houBe to June,' 1952;?$100 monthly* -roomi.' Enclosed tunporcb, private ternoons, Armshlre > Surplus Bldgs,, sides, ingatc, tarpaulin and new tirea; WE LOAN YOU-Urea, no charge, while Furnished, three-bedroom, heated apart- bath and entrance j washing machlnej all ORT MONMOUTH—Wilson ave. Bua No cancellation! "Ill be accepted Pemberton, N, J. Phone 8451 or 6141,Phllco 16-Inch television, blonde table yours are being: reeapped. Mount Tire ment at Sea Bright, to May 15, 1962,utilities. Must tet to. appreciate. But* stop and near' railroad station. or change* made In advertisements SECRETARY—For afternoons only. Four S75 - monthly. Furnished' Monmouth lneia couple,. Connecting with all buses. one hour after receipt at office. REFRIGERATOR, 1(50 Philco, Tf, cu.model, three montha old and guaran- Service, 7t Whit. St., R«d Bank, Phone Shrubbed plot 75x200 and vacant one- ft, Uied only a few months, like teed perfect. Best offer. Phone EA 3- RE 6*0484. -hours per day, rive daya per week, Beach bungalow, two hedrooms, two 175 month, Available immediately. LO family bouse, hot water heatr two*car DEADLINE: new. Call AT 1-0121. •Q7H-M M & L CAROTENUTO. Small and oddPhone RE 6.3450. baths. -$1,200 annually. Unfurnished 6-5666. garage. Asking $9,500. Will take back 1 Highlands cottage, six roomi, bath, ga- Real Eitate. Tuaday Noon. IOMPLETE O1L-1IRED heating plant PTflCCO" TELEVISION SET, 10-Inch jobs, Painting, carpenter, cabinet work THUEE-KOOM FURNISHED. Utilities mortgage. Mrs John It; Hugl, 89 Bat- tiitile model with eniarger, 'Recently Ax or finish, furnltuce roofing, etc. Cal] rage, $1,300 annually, John Minugh furnlahed, prlvala - bath. $75 peHelrd pi., Port Richmond, Staten Island All Othtra. 5 o. m. Wedneadiy, for bungalow. American radiator. Agency, Hum son rd, Phone RU 1- Ideal boiler for hot. water radiation; completely overhauled, perfect condition. KE 6-0208, KB 6-1267-W, MI 5-0822-W. WANTED ieauias,iimonths , \yniCal| CTCiuiiafll evenings, fli . **v&wAT 1-0980. 0716.* t Call Classified Petro oil burner, tyoneywell aquastnt, For quick snle, $K0 or best otTer* Phone GENERAL CBKTliXBtTNG—Top soil, MODERN, UP-TO-DATE three and four. YEAR AROUND — Four-room house. timer, 250-gallon storage lank. All for AT 1-0250. nil dirt, sand,' gravel and blue stone. SIX-ROOM RANCH house In - Sea room apartment!. All'. conveniences. Screened front porch: lot 55x109. Good S275, Including fittings. Condition per- OplinG REEfl SIAMESE kittens, eixht Call Paul Sledleckl, BE B-Stal-M. ' HIGHEST PRICES for your chinaware, Bright. (Three bedrooms). Large liv- Heat and hot water furnlahed. ln Keana- location. Price $6,600. John Thun, 481 Red Bank 6-0013 fMt,._RU.l-liS4-M. weeks old Two males, two females. : glauware, antlauei, Ane linens, furnl- ing room with fireplace; attached ga- Brookttde ave., Laurence Harbor, MA CALlFORNlA~WobBeRTFTrFlne cab* tore, lamps, statues, silverware, bric-a- burg. Center of town., Call Morrisey * PICTURE WINDOWS are beautiful. But RE 6-0S23-R, Wlggert, IS Rector pi.. inet work. Kitchen cabinets, furni- rage: $100 monthly. Year's lease, Borus Walker. KE 6-0001 or KE 6-0400. • a lot of heal is lost through them. Red_Bank _ brac, paintings, jewelry, Call me for one "rgenqyj RE 6-.68J, ; ture built, repaired and refinlihed. Car- piece or many. RE fi-5233. • »% VAND 4%*R"00M apartraentl! all Wood frame storm sash ean be Installed AUTO RADIATORS—New and usedi pentry. Box 81, Navesink. AT 1-1099-J,' •OUR-hOOSTBUNGALOW. furnished. modern improvements; in fine' resi- .HOUSE—In Red Bank; ten rooms, to prevent this waste of (uel, Charlie Guaranteed. Same day service on BTi?Cl£"CO~CC7NTR'XCTiSb and Build* ANTIQUES — Beit prices paid; china, Neptune Highway, rt, 35, Eatontown. dential section, near everything.- 4 Third two baths; lot 65x165! hot air Farr. P. O, Box 154, Fair Haven. RE cleaning, repairing and recDring, Re- . glassware, pictures, stBtues, jewelry, Phone EA 3-0 4 32 - J, TO, Atlantic Highlands. AT 1.Q586-J 6-50S4. ing. Alteration! and repairs, Garages, lamps, old revolvers, silver, fine furni- heat, coal fire. Sale price $7,600. LOST—The evenlnff ol Jan. 1, in the flectors resilvered. Red Bunk Radiator porchei, etc. For reliable work, call ture, . Monmouth county books, maps. OFFICE TO RENT. Three-room suite, TKREE-R6~OMT~kitchenette; furnlshTd vicinity of Shadow Brook Inn. in-ONE DEMIMG % H. P, piston water Work*. 11 r. West Front. RE 6-1177. first floor, Heat supplied, Fbr details. or unfurnished. 38 Mount ave., Atlan* Bowman and Axelaen. SE 2-0147. .. __•_. _ t . i_ nt* « nioJ tit RE 6-0M6-J.2, .•:'•• Oilman, 82 Spring st, RE 8-0145-M, pump and 75-gallon tank. Like new, VATimCE SPEED MOTOR~drlJe~SiulPPed call at Surprise Store, 8 Broad St., Redtie Highlands. AT 1-0752-R. . OLD FUUN1TURE antiques, china, »200. P O. Hox 773. Red Bank. with 6 H. P,, three-phase motor. Bank.* ______TJ Plutiiv Katontoivn .)«O an uphill battle all thi once the Amboy offensive broke on the Big Blue court, way for Coach Charles NelsonV the Mystic Seaport," Choate reported. called a Special meeting of men loose, the Casey's folded. This court campaign will mart Interested In the ,'welfare of charges as they fell behind 21-7 Coach Vinca Gorman's cageri got For those who know the thrill of salt spray and the challenging call the beginning of the circuit's new' youths. As a result, 23 teams ol at the initial quarter's end, The off to a good start in the first half of the Seven Seas and who have visited the museum in MysUc, either by basketball setup In, which there will boys eight to 12 years!of age, com- school eourtsters came out on top be champions in both Gro»,p I and with Jim Carroll sharking the aea or by land, this growing harbor town stands oitt as a faithful repro- peted In six leagues In all section in the next two sessions with 9-6 Group II school brackets, Caseys to' a 24-20 advantage at in? duction of early America and our seafaring heritage. Walking down of the county. j\. and 11-11 periods, but It was.the The Bulldogs will be out hunt- offensive outbreak In the final tha- termlssion time. However, the home the cobbled streets among the old buildings, the,.visitor Is dwarfed by ing for their second triumph, hav- The officers of the Monmouth put the Colonials in the win team started rolling in the third the towering masts of the last of the whalers—"Charles W. Morgan"— ing jumped off to an excellent start county group are Qerard Reilly. column. to mark up a 19-13 chapter and and the full-rigged training ship, "Joseph Conrad." Housed in the by knocking off a highly touted Port Monmouth, president; Frank then caved the roof In on thi J. Prosch, Belraar, vice president! Bill Bresnahan and Ray Kuzava Caseys with the 16-1 fourth chapter, buildings are a ship chandlery, rope walk, sal! loft and many, other (hops Hoffman 'quintet of South Amboy were the spark plugs humming in Frank Power, Keansburg, treasur- Carroll and Bob "Sonny" Hota- that almost reverberate with the old whaling cry: "Thar she blows." Dec. 21, the alumni motor as they raoked er, and Francis .'Juska, Long ling were the big cagers for the up 23 points between them. Bres- / The salty flavor of this waterfront town will be recreated at Branch, secretary. Gormanmen, netting 31 Df the 38 nahan hit with four double mark- the Boat Show. One of the figureheads of note is the llfe-slie Shore Firemen's Loop points. Carroll fired in 21 markers In addition to the commissioner, ers and a trio of fouls for 11 mark- carving of the "Spirit of Columbia," taken from the bow of the "AA" DIVISION TINTON FALLS—Prank Dennis ance Hants, all smashing 26 birds, on nine Held goals and a trio' of several major league basebal ers, while Kuzava swayed the nets STANDINGS ana William Stecle tied in the trap Other shooters and their scores fouls, while Hotaling tossed in four sailing vessel "Columbia." The first American ship lo circum- stars have been extended invita- with six Held goals for 12 points. navigate the globe, the "Columbia," which was built lit Scituite, Phil Daly's No. 1 '.: Yi 10 shooting contest Sunday at the were William Richardson, 23; tions to attend the session. Movie, field goals and a pair of fouli for Independents No, 1 So 14 Twin Sycamore Rod and Gun Ralph Smith, 25; Dr. James W. Walt Freeman was the paci ten markers, Mass., was also the first American ship to sail the northwest of the Little League World Serle: maker for the Nelsonmcn aa hi Freehold No, 1 ..; 24 l,J club, Sycamore ave., in honor of Parker, 21; Charles Howard, 20; Kay Gladys: was top man for coast of the United States. Branchliort .'. .. 22 14 will be shown on the screen, led the school combine with 1_ Albert "Al" Ivlns, one of the great Jesse Schodeld, 20; Dr. E. A. Rob- the home team, racking up eight Highlands No, 1 21 18 pointa registered on five field goals Two other figureheads of Interest are the "Knight of Malta" and Pioneers IS 24 oldtime gunners in this territory. inson, 20; William Johnson, 14 and double markers for IS points, Bill and a lone charity peg. the pert, provocative "Saucy Sally." The "Knight," a towering, tin* Union, Red Bsnk - 11 25 Dennis and Steele knocked down Sam Yorg, i. Downer was next in line with, li Wanamassa No. 1 : 2 31 In the annual old timers versus baned Maltese knight complete with flowing robes and scimitar, was Team high three games—Phil Daly's 28 clay birds each to deadlock the Mr. Ivins, one of the greatest HS Team§ to See on* six and one and then Al Banal mounted on the bow of the four-masted bark, "Balasore," built in Glas- No, 1, 2,006. Team high aingle gnra< first position. Next was' a three- handicap shooters of all time, was the Colonial jayvees, the old tim- anfi John Arnott contributed 12 gow, iScotland, in 1S92. "Saucy Sally" was taken from an unidentified Freehold No. 1. 1,049. way tie with Howard Applegate, ill the day of the shoot and was ers limped their way to a 47-41 each In the triumph, triumph. British vessel built during the second decade of the last century and "A" DIVISION 1 Dr. William M. Pearcc and Clar- I unable to participate. 'Globetrotters' The home team completed the displays the extreme decolletage of that period. STANDINGS Alumni W t. sweep as the St. Mary Jayvees won Oceanpoit No. 1 - 28 10 Saturday night'set the Strand Ihe Samuels, f ...» the preliminary tilt, 45-35. For those who have thrilled to the tale of Captain Bllgh, a tie here, Red Bank, Rumson and 0 2 Unexcelled No, 1 20 IS Menke, I 1 II 2 BED BANK CATHOLIC_ Fletcher Christian and "H.M.S, Bounty," the display Includes GatontDwn No. 1 20 16 Red Bank Cathdllc high schools' Freeman, I ,.,».. _. 0 0 Portaupeck ID 30 Brcsnahan, f ..... 3 1 the personal spyglass used by the tyrannical skipper In his Oakhurat No. 1 19 17 basketball teams will be guosU Meyers, e ...... 4 Farrell, 1 .'.... SURF, FIELD AND STREAM 1 S Howard, f, 3,800-mlle struggle across the Pacific In an open boat, Included, Washington No. 1 li 21 when "The Harijjm Glob'etrotters" Jacobs, e .. .._ 2 0 Fair Haven No. 1 14 22 Cnrroll, c. too, Is the pintle from the rudder of the "Bounty," salvaged will be brought | to the scrocn by Kuzava, c , m-( f; 0 12 Wade, it Hook A Ladder No. 4 14 2,1 Timely No lee On The Great Outdoors Columbia plotures in a full-length Russell, t 0 from Its FItcaIrn Island graveyard by Captain Irving Johnson Team high three gameft—Unexiitllrd Saxenmcyer, ff. basketball story./ Foster, g _. 0 2 RalTrrty. g in the late 1930's,' This rudder fitting Is one of the very few No, 1, 2."S3; Eatontown No. 1. 2,789. BY STEW VAN VLIET Matthons, g n 2 Team high single game—Unexcelled No. Black, s Hotnlinif, i remnants of the ship, which was, dismantled to provide timbers 1, S04. The film shows, audiences, the day- lot the mutineers' homes, the unusable ones being destroyed to "B" DIVISION to-day workings of the famous STANDINGS For th'e Winter-Bound Sportsman wont down to learn something quintet. Little bits of humor, such Freehold ST. HARV'S eliminate all evidence of their crime. about raising sheep, as you hoped as the experlenca whon the team VanNote, f .'..i.' 3 0 Liberty No. 1, Red Bank S2 T h I s is the Vantlerveer, f 4 1 Mintvf. The Seaman's Church Institute will include a collection of scrim Avon No. 2 SO to own a Dock at a later date. bus breaks doW and everybody Downer, f second install- Hawthorne, c ., 0 Arnott, e, ...»...« shaw, intricate decorative carvings in whalebone, in this historical ex. Oakhurat No, 6 24 "It was rugged going down on the manager and team, get out anc Freeman, e ...... 1 1 Deal No, 1 ... 28 ment of short Bitnns s. •'• hibit. Also, a,full historical documentation of navigational instrument; tho plains. Tho only rollof from push. j Stanford, r. >iIt (| n Pclicnm ir. i.i . Waynlile No. 1 28 articles entitled Howard, R o 2 will be shown dating from the Astrolabe—invented by Prince Henry the Oliver Byron No. 1 20 'A Sportsman's the blistering sun was to put your 1 Glndyiz, it. - The players,' who have made th- Desalvo, g Peres, g, Navigator of Portugal in the late 15th century and used by such early Shrewsbury No, 1 .. .. IS Log as Told to shirt over a cactus bush. One day Hayden. l 1 Lincroft 19 you decided to ride into Banta Fe, Globctrottcrs famous wherever bas- EhnDt, s explorers as Vasco Da Gama and Bartholomew Diaz—down to the bub- Ocean No. 1. Joint Fleaaant.... IS Him by His ketball Is played, play their own and white there you met Page • •• 28.~S65V Oakhurst No. 8 18 Hods and HIs roles and give; the audiences an ex- Alumni 21 ble octant developed in WorldHVar II. West Long Branch No. 3 - IT Otero, brother of Gijly Otero, gov- 6 11 10—48 Red Bank Catholic .... 0 15 13 1—38 Guns." I hope it cellent glimpse of the most traveled Fieehold 7 9 14 20—50 St. Mary's 12 SlSvlt—55 Phil Daly's No. 2 U ernor of. New Mexico. Page was Official!! Nichols, Phlpps. Belford No. 1 14 will afford some athletes in tfto,sports world. ,Th Officials! Tillman, Lueelola, • ONCE UPON A TIME, bowl games on New Years day were Sea Girt No. 1 - 12 reading enjoy- famous in those days as a hunter, G F P trapper and fisherman, so when he games scenes are from actual con- few and far between, but on Jan. 1, there were 11 Bowl games Went Long Branch No. 1 .... 11 . ment to the win- tests and are/crammed full of court RED BAKK CATHOLIV JV Ocean, Sea Bright 11 25 proposed a camping trip at the O played around the country, Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., was Team high three games—Oakhurst No ter armchair wizardry an Deacqu head waters, of the Rid Pecos, lo- amazing court skill. DeVacqua, (( •..••• < 0 probably the major grid encounter with Illinois tussling with S, 2.901, Team high tingle game, Oliver sport&man. Jersey Boxers Wlrtz, f 0 0 Byron No. 1. 1,084., Stew VanVliet i intend to try cated. In the Sangrc De Chrlstc Thomas nez plays the role o KennedyWlt , f f:.... 0' mountains, you jumped at it. Abe Saperstjelri, founder and own 1 Stanford. • ' ' , . "C" DIVISION arid write these articles as If they O'Conner f .. . • . •• -1 0 After that headliner, the bowl encounters read down the list like STANDINGS were... being told'to me by my fav- "Our first night In camp is ono ei'-coach ofjtho quintet. Miss Doro- To Be Insured " Loftui. I .'..- 1 0 to be long remembered. After sup- thy Dandrldge and WIlMam Walkei Busli, c :. 1 I this, The Bendlx Hen's Bowling league finished out the year of 19S1 with *the B-B'i four lengths on top with a 35 won and 10 lost record and'also the onlyiteam to have an average over the 800 mark. They could only place second In the high game and high set, however, with 930 and 2619.' sThB' Bandits robbed that high game with »5B while 1he Poodlers' 2,663 washed up high three. WHAT'S IN A NAME: The Sad Sacks are living up1 to their name with the identical record the top team has only in reverse order, ten won and 35 lost. The Pistons ate driving hard but are only one up on Deuces Wild. In any game you have to wateh out for those wild cards, they can ruin you almost any time. The Poodlers' »28 and 17Ms good for fourth place, one jump ahead of the Hot Chips, With exactly half their schedule completed iheBe are the five teams ive would'say have the best'chance of finishing on top. Even the Sad Sacks still have a,, chance and It Is possible for them to come through but those top'five are the ones to watch. Buss JJunaon of the B-B'e and John'Shamka for the Pistons are fighting It out for high average, both TRY THESE "STRAIGHT"... They're deUciovtl sporting 181 counts. Bob Krenza and Jim Osborne, both of Deuces Wild, an In; t ha'same situation for that third spot with 172 so we look for CMunson.and Shamka to end 1-2, but not necessarily In that order. Dick •'(Letts' 2BT Is good for high Individual game, la. good eight pins better than Bob Krenza'a 249. Rues Munson's 629 was high series until two weeks ago when John Shamka rolled games of 212, 239 and 238 for a league WANTED leading total '684 which we predict will stand up for the rest of the aea- son, and which was also good enough to win the TV award last Sunday. A three-game average of 223 Is plenty good enough for any league. Nice work, John, and congratulations. - . 3 TV SERVICEMEN Experienced Only ! 'Let's get down to a couple of leagues we have been slighting ( The Union Beach mayor and council held iti annual organization session New Years day. From left to right are Council- lately, but not Intentionally. First the Red Bank Bowling Cen- J * ter Cjiy loop, With half the season almost gone the newest man Georga Anderson, chairman of the street committee; Frederick Heckelmann, a new councilman who is chairman of build- • GOOD SALARY • VACATION WITH PAY team U on top. This Is the'first year that Clarence "Blacky? ings and grounds; Borough Clerk Albert E. Cowling, Mayor Joseph Scholar, Tax Collector and Treasurer Mrs. Mary A, Roiine, Riifflnl has- sponsored si team In any league and It looks as though it may pay off. His team, Bed Bank Roofing, Is sporting Councilman Carl Dibling, water chairman; Edwin Haug, a new councilman who is fire and safety chairman, and Councilman ATOKTOWkl a J6 troii and 18 lost record which to a W7,dlp and Is a winning Joseph ft. Yigna, finance chairman. speed In most leagues. They,Me only second In team average, RADIO & TELEVISION 1^1 however, with 860 as Globe Motors Is In front here with Hi. In E third,' as far as these averages are concerned, li Globe Fetrol- Shrewsbury 17-19 MAIN STUEET' , EATONTOWN, N. J . , eum at 811. Bed Bank Bowling Center holds that second place Red Bank Resident Wins Navy Wings * with'24 and 15 while the two Globe teams plus Rooky's Bits Board Proposes Borough Clock Ortrudc V. Van- ' ' Phone Eatontowh i-O4OO Shop and McCormlek's Coal are all deadlocked for third with Vlict has asked dog owners to ap- Jl arid 18. This Is a five-game deflolt but Is only a drop In the ply to her for 1052 dog licenses bucket as this Is a bumper system league which means that the $772,031 Budget which arc now due. Roofing five and the Bowling Center warriors will be trying to LEONARDO — The Middlctown Col. and Mrs. Lyman B. Lock- - knock each other off tomorrow night as the two Globe factions township board of education Fri- wood of Shadowbrook rd. recently will face each other and Rooky's will be trying to take a bite day night tentatively adopted , a entertained at a buffet supper and e.ut ,of the McCormlck team. At the same time, Eisner's has $772,031 budget for the year 1952- bridge for a number of friends. 20 and 19 or only six games behind. Eisner's will be almost a 53. Tho figure Is $89,242 hlRhor Guests were Mr, and Mrs. L. C, * sure thing to take three from Sharpe Tires, unless a certain thtin the budget for the present Vanlnwcgch arid Mr. and Mis John captain stays home, so you see that It could be a much tighter school year, C. Herber, Little Silver, and Mr. race after tomorrow night than It is now. Speaking of Sharpe and Mrs. Edward Edmunds, Mr. Public hearing and final adop- and Mrs. George Kocnlg and Mr. Tires, they eame up with the game of the week last time out tion of the budget were set for 8 when Joe Domiel, Ed Runge, !12, Chet Hendrtckson, Jos Calver and Mrs,. Irwjn Schlosser, oil of p. m. Thursday, Jan. 24. Of tho this place. and.Al Pound, 201, came up with an Ml game to take the last total increase, $70,902 will bo rais- ' game from Bisner's and also suooeed In winning their second ed by taxation, with the remainder Mr. and Mrs. Payson W. Lymnn game of 1,951. A good deal of credit should go to Jim TutUe to come from state anil federal aid or Qoidcn at., entertained Mr. and . as a prophet for he predicted a few weeks ago that this team and through school revenue from Mrs, Jacob Jeffrey and Mrs. Lucy * would win at least one more game before 1951 kicked the bucket tuition and cafeteria receipts. Af- Valentine on New Years tve. bat they tried their best to make this a false prophecy and ter ilnal adoption at the board's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dlsbrow o waited.until the last game of the year to make It come true. regular meeting later this month, Borden st, and Melvin Ford o The-entire team was very happy and were unanimous In their the budget also must be approved Sycamore ave., were New Year belief that they could not have done It had Jim Dolg been there. in the February school election. eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Red. Bank Roofing is trying its best to live up to their name also as Included in the higher budget as McCllntock of Long Branch, ' they also coyer the league In the matter of high, three games with a neat arc Increases of approximately Over the week-end, Mr, and Mrs, i t,S89oount." Second and third in this race are Globe Motors and Globe $30,000 for proposed raises In sal-,Disbrow visited their nephew, Ken- , (Petroleum with 2,749 and'2,724. In the high game department we find ary for school employees, another neth,Dlsbrow, Toms River, who Is MOTOR Oil. i Ithat the Petroleum boys were well oiled one night an they fashioned a $30,000 for additional teachers and on furlough from the ship, Th Changs your oil row Io ! »,032'count but as seems to happen year after year the Globe Motors $10,000 for a furnace for the Bel-New Jersey, which has been on moil winter driving con- , boy« .'always stick dose to these oil kids and they have, the only other ford school. ,. " duty jri, Korean waters. dition). 6»t tffltUnt «<• 1,000 game, with 1,006. Tep! Year after year these two teams are al- Sole objection to the budget as ' Mrs. Edith Crowell Is entertain- i (ways battling.each other, and always up or on top.of the loop at that ing her grandson, David Crowd!, glnt lubrication at a recommended by committee was moniy.iavlng prict. SAE, * la. good 'reason for this is that they always have almost the same team Capt. William Dennis' protest for home on furlough from Korea. 1 •aohlyear. A man Is changed once In a while but that Is all. This Is the Ensign James R. Wolcott, 3d, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. grctdw 10,20, 30,40 or the Inclusion of funds to raise a Women members of the Commun- best way to run a team as all team members will get along best -with James R. Wolcotr, Jr., 335 Broad st., is presented aviator's fence at the East Kcansburg school 50. - »aoh other that way and thus bowl just a little bit better. In the In- ity olub expect unusual refresh- wings and diploma by Rear Admiral Albert K. Morehouse, and others where necessary. The ments for, their Jan. 21 meeting, dividual contests, Nordy Aschettino Is on top In the high game and high board president called for fences aet departments, 615 and 268; followed by Jim Tuttla, 630; Sam Glass!, U.S.N.i chief of Naval Air Advanced Training at ceremonies the men having charge of that de- to guard pupils against stray dogs' partment that night. 2ST; Joe ."Lupe" Bufflnl, 233, and again that Mr. Tuttle, 241 "Lupe" Is last week at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. En- which, he said, recently have bit- top dog-aa'far as averages are concerned as he sports a 184 count. Jim ten a number of children. Lively The Parent-Teacher association' Tuttle and Fred C. Bruno are In a dog fight for second place with 182, sign Wolcott has completed his advanced training in multi- discussion, which led to the dis-executive board will meet Tuesda night In tho home of Mrs. Earl Tom-Lo Preatl and Nordy Asqhettino are In the same Ax for fourth with engined aircraft and has been designated a naval aviator. He closure that no action has been 180. This Is going to be another loop to keep an eye on. forthcoming from the township Andersen. Tho P.T.A. has pur. attended the U. 5. Coast Guard academy and Monmouth Jun- committee in roply to a written chased & 48-cup coffee maker toi •-ft The other league we have to report on is. that Fati Haven Usr at meetings. Wednesday night loop w3rlt& la proving; one of our contentions. ior college prior to sneering the Naval cadet program in 1950. complaint from the board, prompt- ed ,Capt. Dennis' rejoinder: "If you The lire company meets Tucsda; VM& \* ttut »a >JDJ as one team took a commanding lead in • After several days' leave he will report to Lakehurst, N. J., for night. certain; number of games It Is possible for that same team to think you're going, to get any ac- lose that so-called lead In the same number of games. At the duty. tion by township officials, you're most it was no more than a month ago that the Shrewsbury juat kidding yourselves," Dairy;boys were riding high u the king pins of this loop and Ronald E, Johnson, a board mem the Hair Haven lire department was way baok In the pack convenient, and certainly less haz- her, declared an appropriation for someplace. Today M they go into the new year, the fire laddie* ardous route, returning: the same fences an "outlandish" Item In the IT'S HERE • had the flre well under control by four games with 27 and 15 Scanlan Asks way. I feel sure tho Army will be budget and "out of the question" ahead, of bowler's Hardware and the WlUowbrook restaurant glad to co-operate It this Is r/rought at present. Funds for tho fences who sport 18 and IV. Frank's tarern eomes In there yet another to the attention of the proper offi- were not Included In the budget game in arrears and now we 'finally come to the Hairy bunch Army to Use cials. Secondly, I propose that the after the board generally agreed THE 1952 who show.a W and Si count or a full seven games oft the pace) borough take Immediate steps to that the problem of stray dogs was after having been en tap only a short time baok, Who knows? Install adequato safety devices, a job for the township police de- I Perhaps they will be baok there before the end of the season. Alternate Route signs or lights, or both, at the 9 partment, - Kopefs Service rounds out this loop with 11 and 31. Frank's Wants Trucks Kept T proper points In tha business cen- In comparison with this year's tavern's M8'U teed for high team game and the flre depart- ter to safeguard human life. Signs $464,084 raised by taxation, the pro- P ment's Ml and the restaurant's NO are three and four. Willow- Off Business Section, are also needed at many other posed budget call* for ?B34,0S6. Fed- brook's 1,711 Is high three team game* with the 2,1M by Frank's points In the borough, Including eral aid of $2,000 and revenue of tavern and the 2,675 by the.flre laddies good for second and Crest Village, to Warn speeders. $64,000 are anticipated In addition third. Tor the individuals we'find that liike Pryor and his (to- Cites Traffic Hazards I would also like to see measures 1 to $171,049 In slate aid to offset 1 ll the best as Sony BkMes «1B Is second best, followed by ' LITTLE SILVER — Charging taken to bar the many careless additional costs. Carl Burnslde'i 692. Luke and Carl are tied for high single > that the U. s. Army's continued drivers, mostly from out of town, . effort with «4» while Carl Jaootwen and Soxxy Rhodes are like- f use of main thoroughfares through who speed recklessly through Lit- srtasKUB^SM • wise with Ml. This Is a handicap league and with these boys i Little Silver's growing business tle Silver during the horse racing Tax Office Open Y anything can happen and probably will. Aa could be expected, § center oonstltutts a potential traf- season at £uke Pryor Is on top of the average heap with a neat 171 fol- * Monmouth Park In For Returns Advice ls hazard, E. t>- Scanlan of 25 Oceanport," concluded Mr. Scan' lowed by par Mr. Rhodes, 177; Bart Bmmom, »l; Charles Dll- ( Queens dr, has proposed that the Ian. , Ikwe, 174, and Johnny Mils, 171. A series of "advice and assist- mayor and council contact the Scanlan is the New York bank- ance" days at the Internal Reve- M commandants of Fort Monmouth • • We met Save Egbtrt last week and hs telki us that the doctor n«a er who sparked the Idea which nue bureau ofAco in room 2 of the and Fort Hancock suggesting an resulted In the construction of the postofflce building here was launch- UTd his return to the bowling alleys. He will give tt a try and if he alternate route for military vehi- isole up ito It will try to get back Into the swing of things again. At any now $1,000,000 earth-fill ombank- ed yesterday when the office was cles constantly plying between open from 9 a. m, until 4:30 p. nx O ment now under way aoross the fit* he will be back In .thsre next season and we wish Mm alt the good those two Army posts. Kick In r the world from now on. Nice to set you back, Save,1 That meadows at Matawan to replace to aid persons In filing 19S1 In- Ralph Campagna In the Watson league has been at It again by coming Such a route would not only by- the present wooden railroad trestle. come tax returns. «p with the high league set, a nice «U total. But there.seams to be pass the business center thus re- An office announcement this U something about that name Ralph (hat makes them bowl in (his loop. moving the continued threat to GRASS F1,BE waek said the office will be open DELUXE DUAL lAnother'Ralph, last name Zlngale, has the high gams with 279, TVs sohool children as well as adults, for this purpose from now until AUTO TROUBLE , tfilnfc that this will remain the high effort In this isague. The Tetley but would be much more conve- FAIR HAVEN — A grass Ore was extinguished by the Fair Ha- Tuesday, Jan, IS, Including Satur LIGHT RELAY trophy event in tht Monmouth county men's tournament has a full com- nient for the Army, Mr. Scanlan day, Jan. 5, Tho office will be closed COMftniWIIH pointed out. "At present these mili- ven flre company New Years day T jil«m»nt. Twenty teams have entered so thoie who were planning- to on the Carl Shlppee estate on Saturday, Jan, 12, however, the of- PLUGLAMS INTO CIGAP R runs i jpter but failed to do so are now too late, Don't forget Dan Dllllons'a tary vehicles from Fort Monmouth fice added, Orange ave. LIGHTER SOCKET fndivjdual'tournament coming up this month. He will welcome all you oome speeding down curving Wil- A series of similar sessions also WIIIKO low dr, Into Prospect ave. thonce bowlers who wish to enter and guarantees that you will,have no com- Tha rosd to btttir ana blutr will be conducted next month and COMPUTI WITH plaint about the alleys, racing through Little Silver's shop- H In March, the announcement said ping area to make ths extremely ne«i, >dv«rtlit In Th« R««litir njularlj, WIM OUARD, sUll TIONS • Years ago there uied to be a major league In Monmouth —Adv«rtliam«nt. Schedules will be announced. WITH NEW AND IONO CORD . county that traveled from alley to alley eaoh week as the Shore dangerous turn at Church st, In Firemen do now. Since the last war this loop never reorganised the heart of tha borough, continu- ing down hill to another dangerous hut there Is a similar idea In practice this year In We«t Long Instruction at Rumaon rd., than Branch. This Is a three man team league with alx teams en. continuing to Sandy Hook," said POWER 4 tared and each team ha* the three belt men they can get. last Mr, Scanlan, Sunday night they toUed six games Instead of three as they were making up a postponed night At the start of the evening's "'The Prospaet and Church In- FLOW KWATT PISTOLORIP festivities, Beacrett Motors were In first place with 11 and S, terjection li a haiardoui anough the All Stan In a aeoond place tie with the West Long Branch Intersection undar normal oondi- SOLDERING IRON Bowling Center with IS and 8, Johnnie's Landing U and 10, Al's tlons," he oontlnutd, "There Is no ENGINE Silver Bar 10 and 11, and the Paddock Lounge had 5 and 1«. trafflo light, not even a sign at this WITH SPOOl OF SOIOIR , After the.smoke cleared away ttaoreit was still on top having dangerous point, Muit we wait for woiHIve ol their six andtha happy warrlom were Brace Ottmer, a fatal accident before we taka SMOOTHNESS -<• Nordy Asohettlno and Sid Baum with Nordy having a Ml *nd action? This corner Is In tha arts, 814 in; m and 1M for 8M In their first three g«me«. Needless of a major crossing point for many to lay this m Is high for the iea*wi, The All Stars who are aohool children ai wall as other Ed Tsylpr, Jimmy Tuttle and the one and only Joe Menno- pedestrians, and there havi baen SEE IT AT pane spilt their six .game) to remain In second place but now a numbar of near aooldants al- are tied .with Al'i Sliver Bur at IS anil 11, Jim Tuttle had an ready, We oannot lay that w* hava o+on AM In his last three games but Joe wai the blr fun with not bean warned," daolarad Mr. Cleaning 141, iti and 305 for a new league Mason's high ol 679, good any 8oanla.ii, dijy,,pf the week, »ny place, In my leifu«, Al'a Silver bar, In "Dasplte tha new ofT-itrait park- MAURICE t winning five of the six nmn, moved up to « lecond pl«o« tic ing arm which hava baen cre- this- team should In reality be called the roulion boys as the ated, thi n*w shopping canter has SERVICE turn li composed of Barntn, Vlnoe and Joe with Vlnca turning rsiulted In a eontlnuad Inoreait . InntSSM jramo In the flnt Hireo.|»me let »nd Joe addlnr » . In touch with the legislators from Beach; Bangs Avenue and,Bradley MORRIS WESTERMAN, LL.B. we are able to And nine residents many of them to flinch. their county." Christmas Gifts Mrs. Zacharias Anthony'of Leon- Loux, William E. Woodward, Earl who arc willing to devote their X survey of New Jersey lobby- schools, Asbury Par!:; Atlantic ardo, was among the U. S. person- . Special Agent ' ' de Cordova, Llda Uhrlg, Grovcr time for such a worthy cause. He also has chats with legisla- Highlands high school; Lafayette We have arranged with the state ists shows that only a few readily tors, sometimes over a steak, and LONG BRANCH—Bslng In a hos- nel who helped play Santa Claus 67 Proapect Ave.- * Williams, Reamer Keller, Charles admit they have tried, or will try pital at holiday time is not pleas- Street school, Rumson; Mlddletown to a group of needy English chil- Lynch, Fred Weilcr, Wallace Bach- highway department for the Instal- a couple of drinks. Township high school, and Willow Red Batik, N. J. . RE 6-4064 lation of a, traffic light controlling to influence the legislature, which ant, and hospital personnel and dren c.t the American ' Embassy Member New Jersey Bar er, Frederick Gasker, Arthur Forr traffic at Memorial pkwy and first convenes next Tuesday. Those that But, he adds: "I've never had doctors always try to have patients Street and Knollwood schools of canteen In London. A typical Amer- son, Edgar M. McMonaglc, Edmund ave. The borough must defray 25To do admit the facts of lite Insist one legislator ask me for a nickel home for Christmas if they can. Fair Haven sent In a supply of ican Christmas party was held last Custer, Mildred Simpson, Samuel of the costs and the balance will they are only trying to "educate" and I have never offered anybody This year at Monmouth Memorial ornaments, scrap books, toys', week, and each child received a Guizl, Edward de Cordova, Walter bo paid by the state, ThLa Instal the legislators. n nickel." hospital, through the efforts of. the candy, favors and cookies. soedal gift, purchased through'the CHAIRRENTAL SERVICE Gibson, Joseph Caruso, Herman lation will be completed very, Now for a labor union lobbyist. staff and the hospital's friends, pa- The Keyport auxiliary of the hos. shortly. Most of the lobbyists deny they Navy's welfare. funds- for house parries, Daueter, Michael Manigrasso, Ar- Kranz says the C.I.O. never uses tients received gifts and all the pital sent a gift, for each woman Mr, and Mrs. David Cohen of thur Barnes, Joseph P. Dcndcr, As always I am happy to 'thank ever use threats or promises of any kind. threats. "We'd bo foolish if we wards were decorated with greens. patient in the hospital; the Garden Canal st. are parents of, a daugh- banquets, etc. Leonard Hofman and Mr. Koeppel. the fire department for fine work did," he says. club of Long Branch, sent in Christ- both in the performance of their One well-known "legislative ob- Members of the Knights of Co- ter born yesterday at Monmouth C. & M. RE 64070 Mayor Smith failed to appoint a duties as flrcmen and for their in- "However," he adds, "the legis- lumbus, St. Joseph's council of Key- mas wreaths and stockings filled Memorial hospital. ' server," Bob Zachary of the Pub- lators know we have a Political with toys; the Asbury Park aux- director of welfare for a five-year terest and assistance in all civic lic Service corporation, admitted port, gave a pound box or candy Mr. and Mrs. W-illiam Cook, Jr., or RE 64951-R term pending a conference with Ed- projects. The townspeople 1 am Action committee which lets our to each patient in the hospital. The iliary sent gifts to the children in sure enjoyed the Halloween activi- he attended almost every- session members know what the voting the pediatrics and polio sections, of Catherine st, had as their' Ward J, Bahrs, whoso term expired and read most of tho bills, but he Long Branch Junior auxiliary of the Christmas dinner guests, Mr., and at the, end of 1951, in reference to ties lor the benefit of our young- records have been. But we don't hospital, decorated .Christmas trees and tho Salvation Army gave each sters. I also enjoyed this activity stoutly maintained: "I don't at- have the money to throw Into elec- patient a Christmas stocking filled Mrs. Fred Rlttcr, Mr., and Mrs. salary. Mr, Bahrs will continue even with my flat tire and oven tempt to influenco legislation — in the polio section, and gave each John Ritter and son, Mr. and Mrs. NEW HEARING AID! as director until he Is rc-appolnlcd tion campaigns like the manufac- patient there a gift. The student with candy and gifts. though It was necessary for me to you don't see me buttonholing leg- turers and other business Inter- John Zagaja. Mr. and Mrs. -Louis or a new director named. use two bottles of Sloan's liniment islators." nurses, assisted by some patients, Of all this activity, D. E. Haight, l ests do." assistant adminfstrafor at the hos- OaBdiotw.— TIHM- Diane Saaflloua; Temporary 2'.wi^< -.•«)-'•.•<•,<, • o rrwrlbe kln'ri-fron) mv legs! Yet it Ii well knowruaraund the put gay decorations on tho door Miss Gertrude Rittor, Mrs. Emma' H •... -*a»WIWP^WSi«(Biif' only and window panes of tho pediatrics pital said "while it is not nearly 1 In routine matters, counsel set happens once a year. We have on state house that big corporations as nice to be in the hospital at Zanlzinger, Mr. and Mrs. James MILFORD PINSKY the second and fourth Tuesdays of can awing their weight around Lecture Explains section. Daniel J. Mahcr gave a Noe and Holly and Lee Noe. other OPTICIAN order a Scagrave Are truck at a doll and toys to each patient In Christmas, It certainly is a' great 220 B'way L.B. 6-479,1 the month at 8 p. m. for regular 'cost of $17,000. This truck will be whenever an "undesirable" bill display of wondorful Christmas guests with the family on Christ- meeting and the Atlantic High- delivered within tho next month. comes up for consideration. Flora Arrangement pediatrics, Electric lights for the mas were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook Christmas trees in' pediatrics were spirit on tho part of the above lands National bank as ollicial de- It will replace a truck which Rob- FAIR HAVEN—Mrs.' John Lan- named persons, clubs and organi- and son Gerald, Mr. and Mrs, Law- pository. A temporary budget of ert B. Mantoll Hose Company No. 2 Some Lobbyists Frank given by Mrs. Meridith Arnold and rence Cnok, Miss Margaret M. S. has had in constant use (or the genberger of Navosink, former Mrs, Walter Kohn through the Ser- zations to help make the hospital MATERNITY $48,035 for current account and the Other lobbyists are more frank. president of tho Navesink Garden a better place to be as long as it is Cook, Mrs, May Toomey, Misses water utility was approved and past 25 years. We decided It was For example, Henry Brcneman of vice League of Deal. Susan and Daphne King, William OIRDLES OARTERItLTt about time to purchase new ap- club and flower show judge, was a necessity. When we think of •HAS LINOERII 53,300 in bonds and interest duo paratus for this company. the New Jorsey Manufacturers as- the speaker at the meeting of the Bertram H, Bordcn, chairman of what is going: on across the seas Cook, Sr., Mr. and'Mrs. Aslo Hur- 1 yesterday ordered paid. Most items sociation, admits ho tries to influ- the board of governors of the hos- lev and Louis DellBarco and son. ; I desire to thank and commend Fair Haven Garden club yesterday and see this spirit extoled at this •TUCKER ,?.'. In the temporary budget, Mr. Rob- the several organizations of the ence legislators by koeplng them at the home o! Mrs. Harold Z^ar- pital, gave a, poinsottla plant to time, we once again realize that Mr, and Mrs. CarlT", Clark, of. CORSET - LINGERIE . erts explained, must lall within 25 borough, particularly the- Lions posted on how tho manufacturers taud on Lake ave. Her topic was each patient, and he distributod America is a, wonderful place in Harding rd., will leave Saturday for ISt aVWAV, LONO IIIANCH per cent of the 1991 budget, which club, the Junior Chamber of Com- feel about various bills. He feels "Basic Art of Floral Arrangements." gifts to each ward patient, pur- which to be," West-Palm Beach, Fla., where they totaled $84,708. However, specilic merce, the Garden club| and all that he is doing the legislators a chased from the monies in a spe- have sDent the winter for several exceptions are included in their other civic organizations. In tho service. At the business session, members cial Thanksgiving and Christmas safeguarding of our health we havo voted to accept associate member- HOSPITAL PATIENTS years. They will make the trip by entirety to account for the discrep- Harry Kranz, of Ihe state C.I.O., fund acquired through special con- oar. • ancy between one-quarter of the two organizations which arc most ships in the club., Mrs. William tributions throughout the year. Surgical patients at Riverview active, One, the board of health, feels tho same way. "I think it's Frank, and members of the war Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Platnickl Modern & Polka 1991 budget and the $18,055 figure and the other tho public health as- a perfectly honorable thing to Girl Scout troops too did their hospital this week Include Howard of Morford pi., are parents of a for the adopted temporary budget. services committee, will take bed- Burdgc, 35 Lake ave, Fair Haven; sociation. I desire to thank both lobby," he says. side table floral arrangements to part, and they decorated trees In son born Monday at Fitkln hos- Committees approved, their chair- these organizations for their com. Kraiu, by the way, is one of tho hospital auditorium, in the polio Miss Mary Robinson, 1 Parmly at, pital. . DANCING men and members arc as follows; mcndable work in the performance the Station hospital at Fort Mon- Rumson; Mrs. Vincent Mlele, the few who are In "favor of re- mouth tomorrow for patients there. and pediatrics sections, in the main Finance, Councilman Patrick J, of the duties of their organizations,' quiring lobbyists to register and lobby, dining room and many Keansburg; Charles Pelllnger, Haz- Every Fri. & Sat. • McConnell, chairman, Mr. Walder I also desire to thank all the mu- It was reported that the Christ- smaller trees throughout the hos- Iet; Mrs. Hilda- Southall, Hosford nicipal officers and the borough em- list their activities and expenses. COUNTY BIRTHS and Councilman Edwin P. Phillips He gives this reason: mas decorations sale was success- pital. They also provided corsages, rd., Leonardo; Allen Ludwlg, 43 (who failed to attend Tuesday's ployees for their fine vrorH and co- ful. Holiday arrangements not sold operation with your mayor and There are too many stories placo mats, napkins and nut cups Brook ave., Little Silver, and Al- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Emmons of EDDIE'S meeting and who, although he has council in the past year. We hopo around the state house concerning were taken to the Red Bank office for the trays served in pediatrics. fred Hllflker, 68 Carton St., Rum- Florence ave,, Union , Beach, are not as yet submitted his rcsigna- to be able to adjust borough sal- of the Salvation Army, and this Students of Long Branch high son. Medical patients at Rlvcrvlew parents of a daughter born last Sports Tavern legislators who receive attorney's group distributed the decorations . tlon, has indicated that he will take aries, including all our employees fees of $10,000 to $25,000 for draw- school, decorated the walls and include Mrs, William Cummlnga, 89 Thursday »t,Fitkln Hospital., Matowon-Fr eehold Rd. up rosldence In New York state); and the police department, in our Ing up a bill and then sponsor- in nursing homes in the area. rooms throughout the polio section, Manalapan ave., Freehold; Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gorman of streets, sewers and sanitation, Mr. 1053 budget. ing It." Announcement was* made of a Christmas day, members of the Maude Adamson, Little Silver Point Bay ave,, East Keansburg, are par- MARLBORO Curry, Mr. Murtha and Mr. Com:; I received word that the Cen scries of lectures on floral arrange- rd., Little Sliver; Frank Hornber- ents of a son born. Friday at.Mon fire, Mr. Corrc, Mr. Curry and Mr. tral Railroad of New Jersey in "That's the kind of thing," he Long Branch lodge of Elks visited says, "which ought to be put on ments to be given by Sue Irene the hospital and gave gifts to each gor, Thompson avc., Leonardo; mouth Memorial hospital. Walder; police, Mr. Murtha, Mr. tends to demolish what is left of Howcll at the Red Bank Commun- Georglanna. Johnson, Florence at,, Mr. and .Mis. Fred Johnson of Curry and Mr.' MsConncll; parks, the present station and replace it the record." patient in pediatrics and In the with a modern station, In this con- ity "X" in February. The next wards. Friends of the hospital al- West Keansburg; Mrs. Charles Clinton St., Bellord; are parents of buildings, street lighting and ad- A registration bill has been In- club meeting will be Feh, 6 at the Cromey, 39 Lafayette st, Rumson; Specializing in nection I have had under consider- troduced almost every year, but so gave toys so that each patient a (on born. Friday at Monmouth vertising, Mr. Wilder, Mr, Murtha ation tho acquiring of the parking home of Mrs. Frank- Keriney on Walter Wetjen, 63 Pinewood ave., Memorial, hospital. and Mr, Phillips, and water, Mr. It has been promptly .killed by the In pediatrics could receive a gift, area from Railroad ave. to tho sta- Princeton rd., Fair Haven, < and others gave special boxes of West Keansburg, and • William Mr, and Mrs. William Alston of BRASS . Phillips, Mr, McConnall and Mr. tion and extending from Mount to right kind of pressure. Smith, Chapel Hill rd., Atlantic Democratic Assemblyman John candanay Iofor Christmas dinner trays Sycamore ave,, Shrewsbury, are Corre, Center aves. This, as you know, Boy. »r. «bl« lo make pocket mow I ? y ennstmas dinner trayi Highlands, .parentj of a son .born Saturday at 'and Is railroad property, but I can rc- J. Brlxie of Middlesex county in- by •elllnn Tha H«stliter.—Advertisement, fer every patient In the hospital, |)dH that we are exerting every ef- troduced such a bill last year and Monmouth Memorial hospital. After his address, the mayor ex- fort to purchase the land so that says'he Intends to do it again this Mr. and Mri, Warren Betz of COPPER pressed once again tho borough's we can develop it into a hard sur- year. He says such a bill would West Highland av»., Atlantlo High- appreciation to Mr. Hofman, a face area which Is most necessary be good because "then we'd know Fripkel Takes Office in Shrewsbury Township lands, are parents' of a daughter POLISHING, LACQUERING former councilman, for 80 lengths for our residents, The Atlantic who the lobbyists are and we'd born Friday at Blveryiew- hospital, of pipe used in tho erection of Highlands plor has been purchased Mr. and Mri. John Miller of REFINISHING by a newly formed organization know If they are being paid to street signs throughout the muni- lobby." Johnson jane, Keansburg, ate par- cipality. The organization meeting, and it has been indicated to us ents of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Plating which convened at noon, followed that a boat line will be In oper- Is Brlxie dead set against lob- ation in tho coming year, byists? Riverview hospital. • & Polishing Co. a sine die earlier meeting—tho con- Mr, and Mrs. Patrlok jamele of It has been called to our alien- "No," Is his answer, "but there Ill W. Pronl Red ianX e.U77. clusion of a meeting Saturday tlon that In various parts or the Long Branch are parents of & morning, which was a session held are too many of them chasing town, the sidewalk ii In need ol re- around on the floor, drowning out daughter Born Saturday at River- In lieu of council's rogular mooting pair, This Ii an obligation of osch view hospital. ' ; Tuesday of last week, Christmas property owner and the borough debate and making a nuisance of YOUR CHOICE , themselves," Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Bowe of day. No business wan concluded can stcD In and make tho repairs New Monmouth are parents of a at the sins die meeting but the only after the adoption of an ordi- "They are more apt to stay off aon horn Tuesday, at Monmouth Your choice of Insur* mayor read a congratulatory note nance. When the repairs are made the floor If we' knew who they they are .then chargeable to tho were," Brlxie lays. Memorial hoepital. from Mrs. Mary Fleming. various properties. We ask the co- Mr, and Mrs, Robert" MoCail ot ance agent is juit n operation of each resident In the If an unseasoned observer were Tlnton Falls art parents of a important at your Saturday's Meeting repair of ildowalki. to attend a scsilon of the legisla- daughter born Tuesday at Mon- At Saturday's meeting, council As your representatives wo am ture, he would be hard put to dli- rrtouth Memorial hoipltal, choice of doctor or. granted the Jorsey Contral Trans- always open to recommendations tlngulih between lobbyists and leg- islators, especially In .the a.isam- Mr, and Mri, rlomlnlok Bruno portation company, a subsidiary of for the betterment of our com- of Freehold ar« parent! of a lawyer. . the Central Railroad of Now Jor- munity and wa suggest that If you bly chamber where most of the are unable to attend our mooting! lobbyists teem to oongrogile, daughter born.Monday at River- Sour entire financial •ey, pormlulon to operate buisi in and deilro to write u« pertalnlim side hoepital, •truoture nay aotne daj the borough to replaco throe shut- to botterlng our community wo Some Flip the Switches Mr. and Mra, George Weigel of tie tralni betweon Highlands and depend on how-well he pan aiiure you that your *UHti- Some of the lobbyist* have he- Woodbine ave,, Little Sliver, are Matawah, whoso removal from tlons will receive our Imnudlato parantt of a.aon born Sunday at has performed bli Job. . consideration, come 10 friendly with thi anem- lemce haj boon approved by the blymtn that they 'even vote {or Riverview hoipltal. Board of Publio Utility oomml«- May I again wlih for'aaoh of you a healthy and prosperous new year them by flipping the iwltohei on SEABROOK FARMS . , GREEN GIANT GREEN PEAS 2 39c PEAS CLEARANCE SALE SEALDSWEET HYGRADE FAVORITE ORANGE JUICE 2 : 370 ft. CAN SLICED BACON REDUCTIONS MODERN 19 490 FRESH GROUND WIFFLES 2 *'490 tb. »••••• . "•.',• * • CHOPPED MEAT 650 SNOW SUITS SONGSTRESS BRAND t BROCCOLI ' BEEF LIVER tb. II Ml AC Fordheok or Baby 850 SCHICKHAUS PURE PORK OVERALLS COAT SUITS to. Rt(. l.s't 4 2.28 fine plnwnla 11.4? SPINACH | SAUSAGE MEAT 490 cordmo)-, Brown, green, red, wine. ind run. Sim 3 to a. 1 PROX - FISH FILLETS - MACKEREL u 39c FLOUNDER u. 69c AMMONIA 2125# STORM COATS COD LB. 39c POLOS $ HALIBUT LS: 75( Davidson. LaRoHn R*V. .79 * 1,00 Ion* iltivt MUSSELMAN'S cembid cotton polo* In cvlorful PERCH' LB,49C HADDOCK u 49< •trlpts, ' 2™- l 7 SOAP 6t55« CHERRI-PIE BOYS JACKETS Mother May WINES-LIQUORS PICKLE CHIPS e DUNGAREES 39Va Brood St. PrlONE W 6-3334 Red lank * 25« 30 .OL Rtf. to MO bokir dun|>r«i. San- Valloy Srrtam, Md JAR lorlud. Rlvitid itriln i>otnu. 39 Slid 3 to «, • • Many One of a Kind DAVIDSON'S BLENDED FULL' QUART 39 SPINACH, ,„ 25. WHISKEY PlaiHc tod 'l 7-MINUTE CRAWLFRS • All Drastically COMSTOCK BOTTLED IN BOND .39 • (Tot»l V»lue for R«l, t.M * a.», iniri • fMd PIE CRUST on.Illy tordutoy crawlirt, Kn>« reduced ' . 100 PROOF BOURBON COLGATE r^Uhn, irlpp.r trolch., I'Ht.li, COMSTOCK BLENDED pka.. • All better auality 19 SUPER SUDS WHISKEY 3 COLGATE'S 13 PKfl. INF. BLOUSES rambf ci«»nier JUf, ljl Infanta haitd.mtiU $1.00 -kBuy now and save DAVIDSON'S GIN 2 r 25» blouH. Flvi Drill In whltt and , J. FIFTH ' pitltli. ' , ' •• 100% Oraln • 90 Proof " P.ftfBNOty--.,Pti|»<5ONAV REP BANK DAVIDSON'S BEER CRIB SHEETS M „„ NB P^wlt • Cw. of 24 Irti.' Plttia trlb ihiit. lio 'count ita. J| tUU lorlod, N» IrsnJni—nn wrlnkllnf T • ' OOIOEN BEAR •-•in plnnlnr. WMt«. YOUTH CENTER 1 WINE 20 BROAD ST. Alinvw llnmn Kxclnlilm With l)»vlil«on'« RID BANK and LITTLE SILVIB