RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 28. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1953 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Mayor Rigby, in Inaugural, Urges Denise Begins Sixth Term as Fair Haven Mayor Crochet. Rieck Broad St. Merchant Sells Out 'Crass Roots9 Harmony for Peace Are Re-seated To Partners—Will Live in Florida
NEW SHREWSBURY-Mayor J. likely to cause a personal hardship At Oceanport Harry B. Cayton, Sr., member of Letter Rigby, in an inauguration to some property owners would be the well-known clothing firm of address on New Years day, told a re-studied and probably changed. Foggia Elected Clayton & Magcc, 19 Broad St., sold packed audience' that efforts to- But he said he had asked for no his interests last Friday to his part- ward peace, understanding, free- changes that would conflict with To Head Council ners, Mrs. Elizabeth Magcc and her dom, dignity and progress have the decisions already made. son, Eugene M. Magee, Jr. Tho home community a* their best Altogether the meeting was one As Group Reorganizes sale not only Includes Mr. Clayton's starting place. of apparent near harmony, shad- interests in the clothing business He called this' borough a "grass owed only twice when two of the OCEANPORT — Arthur L. Cro- but also his interests in the firm's roots community," and said that, Republican counellmen who con- chet and John D. Ilicck, re-elected building and real estate. In America, it is the "grass roots tinued In service would not go to council in November's election, community that provides the moral along with appointments recom- were sworn Into office by William fibre of our national political pride." mended by the new mayor. The P. Vlcckncr, boroutjh crsrk, at the And he asked for co-operation, one school assembly room was'filled to re-organliation meeting of the with the other, among all who live over-flowing with visitors. mayor and council New Yeara day. here. Councilman Felix Foggia was Glelm, Little 'Past' "There is no corruption in the elected council president. grass roots communities," said the Councllmen Harry 3. Oleim and Committee appointments made by new mayor. "There should be no Francis P. Little "passed," without Mayor Edward C. Wilson are aa political hypocrisy." voting, when the mayor suggested follows, the (first named in * each the names of Milton' Mausner, of cue being chairman: Mr. Crochet, Deplores 'Dividing Fences' Applegate, Foster, Reussllle * Corn- Adrian Clough and Mr. Rieck, Hie; Mayor Rigby expressed regret well, as the new borough attorney; Mayor Edgar V. Deniie, center, tits at table with municipal officials at tha borough's Mr. Foggia and Mr. Rlcck, police; that most citizens are unwilling to and John Osborn, as building in- Mr. Clough and Mr. Crochet, fi- take part in community affairs and spector. raorganixation meeting New Yaart day. It wai tha final meating in tho old fire house. Sworn nance; Franklin Ingram and Clin- deplored that, with this, "those few They, however, were hot Joined into offica by M. Floyd Smith, borough dark, wera Mayor Daniia, who begins his sixth term as ton W. Wood, ordinances; Mr. Wood who do participate allow fences to In these Instances by Clarence and Mr. Ingram, streets; Mr. In- be built to divide and Impede their Unterbcrg, Republican, selected last mayor, and Councilman Russell H. Minton, both re-elected in tha November election, and Eu- gram and Mr. Wood, parks; Mr. common purpocu." month by ex-Mayor George Stevens gene Mage«, who is beginning his first term as councilman. From left to right are Council- Foggis and Mr. Crochet, street Eugene M. Mage*, tt. This indirect reference was the as a replacement for ex-Councilman lighting, and Mr. Rieck and Mr. only one made in connection with Richard W. Liebert, who resigned, men Poter J. Eichele, Tony E. Hunting and Ma gee, Mr. Smith, Mayor Deniie, George Cur- Crochet, sanitation. Eugene M. Magee, Sr., and James the political upheaval that. In No- because he Is moving to Pennsyl- chin, collector, and Councilman Arthur H. Rieman, Minton and Jesse J. Mellray. Mr. Minton Named to otllce by Mayor Wilson T. Clayton, formed a partnership vember led borough voters to re- vania. Mr, Unterberg voted for under the firm name of Clayton * was elected council president. were George C. D. Hurley, treas- place the Republican administra- all appointments, others of which urer; J. W. Seaman, engineer; Magee. The firm bought out tha tion with one having a Democratic were confirmed unanimously. Lloyd N. Sickles, road supervisor; estate of Henry N. 3upp, who had majority. The new body was precented with Thomas N. Ross, building inspect- operated a clothing store on tha To reporters, after the session, a six-foot high basket of flowers same site, and in the same build- Red Banker Held or; Walter P. Brown, plumbing in* since 1S70. Mayor Rigby gave the promise that by Leon Williams and a group of Chamber Price Takes Oath inspector; Mrs. Gladys Myers, mu- "we (the Democrats) do not in- members of the Community Cen- James T. Clayton died in the fall nicipal court clerk; Henry J. An- Harry B. Clayton tend to undo work don* by the pre- ter, an inter-racial organization. For Grand Jury derson and Charles J. Hoyt, board of 1934, at which time Eugene If. vious administration. Our only In extending the gift, Mr. Wil- Of Selling Scheme For Third Time Magee, Sr., and Harry B. Clayton goal b for co-operative forward liams said; "We wish you a happy Oscar H. Lomax, 24, of 289 Bridge of health; Mayor Wilson and Alex- Mr. Clayton began his local busi- bought out the Interests of Jamea progress for the good of all resi- administration of government of Citing a bulletin from the Na- ave., who was released from the EATONTOWN—The swearing In ander Boross, local assistance ness career as a salesman in Ford T. Clayton's widow in the business. dents here." * tional Better Business bureau, Ray state prison at Annandale in Sep- of F. Bliss Price to his third term board, and Mr. Fleckner. searcher ft Miller's shoe store in 1890. In the people, for the people and with S3 mayor, highlighted the reor- of assessment Hens. Charles W. The following spring, May, IMS, Mr. Mayor Rigby told the newsmen the people." E. Taylor, executive vice president tember, after serving 18 months on 1912 he became associated with the Magee died, and his widow took of the Red Bank Community Cham- a burglary charge was held for ac- ganization meeting of the borough Jones, re-appointed borough attor- First National bank; of Red Bank, that he has been given assurance The meeting was opened with a council here at noon New Years over his interests, and ahe has been; by the Garden State Parkway conv prayer for peace anf community ber of Commerce, today urges tion of the grand jury Saturday ney by Mayor Wilson with con- which later merged with, the Red active in the firm ever since. Her householders to report "bait and morning by Magistrate John V. day. firmation of council, was sworn in Bank Trust company, and remained son, Eugene M. Magee, Jr., Joined mission that some routing prob- strength, given by the Rev. Arthur switch" tactics in the selling of re- Alto administered tho oath of of- lems which had been considered (Continued on Page 7) Crowell on a charge of burglary. by Mr. Fleckner. Mr. Hurley was in tho banking business until 1924, built appliances. Lomax was arrested New Years fice were Councllmen George V. named Searcher of liens by reso- at which time he, together with (Continued on page 31 "Thfa scheme Is a. nation-wide eve after being shot In the left Odell and Leon B. Smock, Jr., and lution. problem, according to the National leg by Patrolman Irving Krako- Tax Collector Albert C. Wolcott. . William P. Brown and Arthur L. Better Business bureau," Mr. Tay- wltch. According to Deputy Po- Following thoia ceremonies, coun- cil, re-elected Councilman Spencer Myers, recently elected chief and Farrell Heads Police, Jacobsen lor said. "The most effective way lice Chief George Clayton, Red assistant chief, respectively, of the to stamp It out Is for the public to Bank police received a message M. Patterson president of the coun- Hatzenbuehler, 2 Others Inducted; cil. fire company, were presented know what the scheme is, how it from police at Camden Wednesday badges by Mayor Wilson. John J. Council President in Sea Bright works, and to report to us every in- afternoon of last week saying they Council committees reappointed Murphy, retiring chief, was pre ttanci of bait practice." wanted Lomax in connection with by Mayor Price, the chairman be- aented with an ex-chlef's badge. Absence of Hartsgrove, Rauscher Hit Labeled as typical "bait" offers six burglariea there. He was ing named first in each Instance, 8EA BRIGHT — Mayor George were finance and ordinances, Mr. Council adopter a temporary bud H. Krauas reorganised the local are those of some firms engaged in stopped on Shrewsbury ave. later get of $20,000. The first and third HIGHLANDS — Mayor Charlaa the telling of rebuilt vacuum clean- that night by Krakowltch and Pa- Odell, Mr. Smock and Fred 8. Hatzenbuehler was sworn In for hla government New Years day and, Secly B. Tulhill trolman Edward Brooks. Lomax, Morris; parks and playgrounds, Mr. Thursdays of the month were set In a move for unity, named ex- ers and sewing machines which fea- as official meeting days of the first full term, Councilman Alexan- ture famous brand names, ridicu- Deputy Chief Clayton said, started Smock; Mr. Morrii and Mr. Pat- Mayor Davison der F. Bahrs reseated and Robert Mayor Thpmas Farrell, chairman to run away and was shot in the terson; roads, streets and sanita- mayor and council. The Long of council'a police, committee, one lously low prices, and all sorts of Branch banking company was des- G. Diebold also administered tha' Dies in 69th Year reinforcing inducements, such as leg by Krakowltch. He was treat- tion. James N. Wolcott, Jr., Mr. oath as councilman last Thursday of the top posts the borough has "free machines" to the first ten to ed at Riverview hospital. Morris and Ralph L. Lewis; police, ignated the borough depository by Issues Greetings to offer. FAIR HAVEN—Soely Burnham resolution. afternoon at the organization meet- Tuthill, «*, of 10S Princeton rd., respond. * lights and public welfare, Mr. Mor- LITTLE SILVER - Wishing lo- ing of borough council here—heist "I am aure we are going to have According to Clayton, Lomax has ris, Mr. Wolcott and Mr. Smock; Council held its first official meet treasurer of Rivervlew hospital, and Customer* can easily detect "bait admitted breaking Into Charlie's cal residents "happiness and pros- in the absence of two incumbent harmony and will get along very and1 iwlteh" sailing methods, Mr. fire and water, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Pat- Ing of the year immediately fol- councllmen. ••";#/"")%? well together In our efforta for a former president of First Na- Wilt «erglh marfet, West Bergen terson and Mr. Smock, and bor- perity" In 1953, Mayor Joseph C. tional bank of Eatontown, died at Taylor said, by looking for three lowing 'he adjournment of Its re- Oavlaon presided at noon New Councllmen Herbert Hartagrow community progress," Mayer Krauts tell-tale signs. The first is "knock- pi., Dee. 20, and stealing ISO from ough property, buildings and In- organization session. Mr.'Clough re- told a reporter In discussing the the hospital. Friday afternoon. Mr. the, cash register. Deputy Chief surance, Mr. Patterton, Mr. Odell Years day at council reorganisation and William V. Rauscher drew tha Tuthill suffered a heart attack Dee. Ing" of an offered rebuilt vacuum ported the borough attorney had ceremonies. criticism of the mayor and of Bor- appointment, Clayton added Lomax also admitted and Mr. Wolcott. Bled a complaint against the Port- n In his office. He was admitted cleaner, sewing machine, etc., by the Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rec- ough Attorney John M. PilUbury "Mr. Farrell, who has been a salesman after?the*consumer, re-: attempting to.break,lnioSthe same Speeches were held to a mini- aupeck water company with the good mayor and councilman in his Ut patient and suffered another market New Tears* eve. ... tor of St. John's Episcopal chapal, for their absence. To emphaelM attack,Friday. ,. . sponds to the high pressure selling. mum, Mayor Price extending his Public Utility commission and ex- tha'. the "co-operation of ovary many years of uiwelnah and hareV "He may not start knocking the Deputy Chief Clayton said Lomax pressed Hope the commission would opened the meeting with a prayer. and the council's New Tear greet Following it, Councllmen Victor P. elected borough official" wilt feere - working public service, Is very wel- wonderful 'bargain' offer until after haa been wanted by Camden police Ings to the residents. The meeting have a hearing on the matter with- quired during 1953, the mayor de» come on thla board. It'a good to ha has made a sale, but the dispar- since October, when he allegedly was attended by about 25 persons, in a week. The borough has been flatter and Ocorge K. Weigel and viated from the prepared test of hit ace him back." agement of the rebuilt appliance is broke Into a bearing foundry there. Including Mrt. Price and three chil- fighting for an improvement In Assessor Fred L. Avers were sworn New Years day message by declar- the beginning of the 'switch' pro- He was caught, according to Clay- dren. wnter service in that part of the Into office. Mr. Batter liter was ing, "And I mean that—we need tha cess ' After making It clear that ton, but escaped by slipping out Officials appointed by the Mayor borough, where the pressure is ex- re-elected president of the council. assistance of every borough ofoV It was) Mayor Krauss who, In the advertised rebuilt cleaner Is a of his coat and running away. At Mayor Davlson's reac^ointments IN!, defeated Mr. Farrell In hit Included Albert C. Wolcott, treas- tremely low, for a number of years. clal." poor bargain the salesman switches the time of his arrest here, Lomax urer and ttx searchers; Howard Mayor Wilson expressed the hope Included O. Wolcott Morris, en- race for a fifth term aa mayor. waa carrying a suitcase. Police With Mr. Hartgrove tentatively, the customer's Interest to a new W. Roberts, attorney; O. Wolcott that 19SS will ace- an end of the gineer; Roberts, Plllsbury, Carton •et for chairman of tha public During the Farrell administration, one, much higher in price, and usu- said he wai going to Philadelphia Morris, engineer; Charles W. Rob- problem In Portaupeck. and Sorcnson, attorneys; Elmer O. Mr. Krauss had served on one of with Doris Jordan of 25» Bridge buildings, docks and bulkhtada ally with a much less famous brand erts, building inspector; Charles Stevens, auditor; Orlando P. War- committee and Mr. Rauicher sehed- his council bodiea as a councilman. name than that of the rebuilt ma- ave. den, street superintendent; Mrs. Mow tha same situation exist* In Krueger and Andrew O. Becker, uled to head the sidewalks commit- chine. From the start of the oper- members of the board of health; Eleanor O. Kcnyon, librarian; Win- tee, Mr. Pillsbury suggested the ap- reverse. ation the Intent of both the adver- Mr. Becker, assessment searcher; Relief to Install field S. Wainwrlght, Sr., building ' The mayor and council paid hom- pointments be deferred until coun- tiser and his talesman has been to Mrs. Elizabeth Wolcott, Mrs. Hate! inspector; Mrs, Kenyon, director of cil Is aware of their willingness to age to Councilman Nells Jacobsan sell this new appliance. The "bait" Local Couple Wins Cadman, Mrs. Doris Anglcbtck, New Officers welfare, and Hudson Allen, janitor. serve. Speaking later, the borough who haa been on the board for was used to get the salesman into Mrs. Eleanor Compton and Mrs. attorney urged the absent council- mori than 35 yean, by naming the home for a demonstration or to Joseph Holiday will be installed There was no change in the may- Bettc Dietz, library board; Clifford or's counci'. committees. Included, men to realize that "they are work- him council president, a peat he bring the customer to the store, Cadman and Theodore McQInncst, as president of the Relief Engine ing for the best interests of tha haa held before. Southern Cruise company at a meeting tonight at the chairman being named first In The second sure sign for the four-year terms and Mayor Price, each instance, were finance and borough and their private feellaga Borough Clerk Clarence Stivini BLOOMFIELD-J. C. Saur, man- two-year term on the planning the fire house on Drummond pi. should not enter into public affairs." administered the oath of office to householder is evasiveness over de- ager of the North Jersey Branch board; Wallace Jeffrey, auditor; He will succeed Fred Colmorgen. bonds, Mr. Batter, Charles W. livery of the rebuilt appliance In of General Elecric Appliances com- Stephens and Mr. Weigel; roads Mr Hartagrove was unsuccessful la Mr. Parrel), Democrat, and Charles case the customer insists on pur- Herbert Werner, board of adjust- Other company officers to be in- the last election as'Democratic can- Ellinberger, Republican, each of pany, Bloomfleld, has announced ment, and Edward Emmons, board stalled include Earl Stout, vice and sanitation, Mr. Stephens, chasing it. The N.B.B.B. reports that J. H. Mount Co., local G-E deal- George R. Woodhead and Joseph didate for mayor. He is couneil'a whom were elected to full three- that salesmen who. actually sell the of assessors. president; Joseph Eschelbach, sec- lone Democratic member. A Re- year terms. Also sworn In waa Mr. er; Is one of the Vinners in Carib- retary; August Colmorgen, treasur- V. Lord; lights, ordinances and in- advertised bargain often lose their bean Fiesta, a sales contest recently Special police officers are Mayor surance, Mr. Woodhead, Mr. Lord publican, Mr. Rauscher nevertheless) Jacobsen who waa elected In No- Jobs. Bo if they can't switch the Price, members of the council, J. er; John F. Green, chaplain; John has maintained an active opposition vember to fill the unexplred term conducted by the company. L. Allen, assistant chaplain, and and Mr. Satter; fire and water, Mr. Body B. TatklU customer to a new machine by run- Ely Miller, Benjamin VanKeuren, Lord, Mr. Sattcr and Donald E. to council's conduct of municipal of Clarence Stevens. Mr. Jacobsen ning down the one advertised and As a reward for outstanding sates Daniel Terry, Clifford Brower, Edmund F. 81ckels, sergeant-at- affairs. waa appointed In Jan., 1M3. to achievement Jack Mount and his arms. L%wcs; police, Mr. Lawes, Mr. Born In Jersey City Mr. Tuthill building-up the new one they "just Ralph Norwood, Edward Emmona, Welicl and Mr. Stephens; public All the' vacancy created when Mr. was a aon of the late Charles V. happened" to bring along, the cus- wife Phyllis will sail from New Stanley Du»man, Charles B. UtlMlee' Rate Hlka Stevens resigned ts take office as York January T aboard the RMS buildings and grounds, !ffr. Weigel, In his address, the mayor said and Julia S. Burnham Tuthill. A tomer is likely to find he can't have Dreyer, Arthur Cotgreave, Nicholas Mr. Lawcs and Mr. Woodhead. borough clerk. realdent of thla vicinity N years, the rebuilt machine at any price. Caronia, as guest of General Elec- Marcello. Peter Tomalno, Vincent that rates charged by the municipal In a brief New Yean day met- Mr. Tuthill served aa a member of tric Appliances company, for an It- Moycs, Jr., Harry Covert, Harry N. Named as depositories for bor- water and sewer utilities will be In- "This evasiveness," according to day cruise to South America, Cuba •age, tha mayor wished peace, pros- the borough council from IMt until the National Better Business Bur- Klrkcgard and Henry Riddle. ough money were Merchants Trust creased this year to permit perity, health and succesa for rest- 1MT. For a greater part of 1MJ he and the West Indies. They will be company, Second National bank, tion of the utilities within their I eau, "takes several forms, The Item part of a group of 12( G-E dealers, George Winning was sworn Into dentt of this shore retort in the served as acting mayor after the is sold out, and only orders against office by Borough Clerk Andrew O. Sea Bright National bank and Al- come. resignation of Ferd 8. Salmon. their wives and key O.E distributor lenhurst National bank. year ahead. He asked that the future delivery will be taken. Prom- personnel earning the trip. Ports Becker as lire chief. Following It In a resolution, council approved council prepare to do a job that He was a member of the execu- ise of a delivery date Is purpose- Mayor Price presented an ex- A temporary budget of $19,182.30 the following committees, with of call will include La Gualra and was adopted. will win the respect and approval tive committee of the Monmouth fully vague. If the order Is taken, Caracus, Venezuela; Wlllemltad, chief's badge to Stsnley Dustman. chairmen listed first: Finance and of the voters, and streaaed that County Bankers and Clearing persistent attempts follow to per- ; Curacao, and Havana, Cuba. Councilman Lewis, representing the audit, Alexander F. Bahrs and A. much can be done for the Improve- House association seven years and suade the customer to switch 4o the fire company, presented a set of Meade Robertson; Are, Robert O. ment of the town. His remarks served aa its president In INT-ltU. new,' and readily available, ma- According to Mr. Saur, this Car- ex-chlef's pins to Mr. Dustman Diebold and Bahrs; police and won him applause both by fellow Mr. Tuthill waa a member of the chine. ibbean Fiesta activity represent* and praiicd the outgoing chief for March of Dimes lights, Robertson, Diebold and Mat- members of the local government executive committee and former "Failure to obtain delivery is the th« company's most successful sales having done "an outstanding job." thew F. Horan; sewer and water. prealdent of the New Jersey State proposition of 1952 In the North Mayor Hatzenbuihler and council Continued on page » third earmark of a bait operation," Tho Flrtt National bank of Safe Depoilt asaoclation. In IMT Mr. Taylor said, and should also be Jcrccy G-E distributorship. Eatontown, New Jersey Trust com- Appeals for Help as a whole; struts and garbage, he was elected president of the reported whenever a firm engaged T. W. Osborn, G-E sales counselor pany of Long Branch and Mer- Horan, Robertson and Diebold, and Eatontown bank. Mr. Tuthill had ASBURV PARK - The appeal- parks and beachis, Horan and In promoting rebuilt appliances at for this dlctrict, has likewise been chants Trust company of Red Bank ing face of a husky youngster on been executive treasurer of River- ridiculously law prices, with all awarded the trip for his outstand- were designated depositories of bor- Bahrs. Mr. Hartagrove also waa Township Elects view hospital since 1941. crutches greets several hundred listed for membership on tha sorts of extravagant inducements to ing sales achievement during tho ough funds. Muninoul.li county residents as they serve at 'bait'." ' finance, fire and parks and beaches Mr. Tuthill was a deacon of the Caribbean Fiesta contest and will A temporary budget of $17,940 open their mall this week. The boy committees. Red Bank Presbyterian church at be a member of the party. was adopted, Frickel Mayor Is Freddie Baker of Long Branch, Council confirmed Mayor Hataen- the time of his death. He waa a Fitterer, Mullaney Head a polio victim, and his picture Is SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP- former president for two terms of on a folder mailed by Roland J, buehler'a appointment of Frank Bo- Julius F. Frickel was re-electid Hie Presbyterian brotherhood. He len aa borough clerk, diputy tax Belford Engine Company Hines of Asbury Park, chairman collector, deputy water and siwer mayor Friday night at the town- was a past' president of the Red of Hie county chapter of the Na- ship's reorganisation meeting at Bank Lions club and an honorary Middletotvn Names rent collector, searcher to determ- BKLFORD-William Fitterer was Joseph Holiday tional Foundation for Infantile ine the liability for assessments for which Lawrence Jarvls and Vernon member of tho Fair Haven Are com- eleeted\ president and Nick Mul- Faralysia. E, Field wire twern In as commit- pany. Mr. Tuthill also was a mem- municipal Improvements, and su- lanty captain of Engine Company Line officers advancing In the Accompanying the folder It a perintendent of roads, beaehet, teemen by Judge Alto V. Evam, ber of Bergen ledge, Free and Ac- No. 1 hero at a recent meeting at townahlp attorney. Also sworn In cepted Masona of Jersey City. Rauch As Treasurer company are Jerold Frunklyn, cap- blank "check" on which residents bulkheads, parks, public bulldlaga the Ore house, tain; Mr. Slckel.i, first lieutenant: can inscribe the ami unt of thiir and garbagi. by Judge Evans were Mrs. Anne C. Surviving are his, wife, Mrs, Oliv- Others elected were T. Rolln Bwltak, township clerk, and Mrs. MIDDU2TOWN — J. Franc it olutlon appointing Mr. Lawley Mr, Allen, second lieutenant, and donation to tha 19S3 March of ette B. Qlmbeit Tuthill; a daughter, Compton, vlco president; Dirk Hof- Ranch, director of civil defense, was statca that "It Is understood that he Everett Brower, engineer. Flic po- Dimes citmpalfdi to fght polio, Other Aapelntmenla Gertrude Pitlniky, assessor, Judge Mra. Helen, wife of deorge Ed- man, secretary; Mr. Mullaney, Evans waa reappolnted attorney for appointed township treasurer by the should attend all meetings" of the lice who have ftcen re-elected In- Alto pictured on tho folder are Alto confirmed were the following ward Gilbert, Abieoon; a slater, treasurer; Cliff Compton, assistant township committee at Its organisa- board. clude Fred Brower, Fred Munden, appointments by the mayor: Mr. INI, Mrs. Marlon, wife of Or. John Phil- six other shore residents, all crip- •scretary; Cliff Cook, financial sec- tion meeting Naw Tears day as Commlttiemsn J. Crawford Milton Burin, Roy J. King and Jos pled by the rtrfad disease within Pillsbury, borouih attorney; Collec- The committee Introduced Its 1MI lip Stout, 511 River rd,, till* place, retary, and T, it, Compton, frank Mayor Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., re- Compton, M4lected In November, oph Whalen, tor John P. Adalr, tax Marcher art and two grandchildren. tho past two years. They aro Ma- budfit of M,1M,M. All money for Korpon and Joseph Munch, trus- ported that a conservative estimate waa sworn In by Clerk Howard W, Committee appointment! will be rie Bchoro of Cllffwood Beach, Mrt, collector of water and tawer natal the htidgut appropriations Is paid The funeral waa hold Monday tees, Other line officers are Jay of the municipality's population Roberts, Mi', Carton wm elected offered by Mr. Holiday. One of the William A. aternkopf, Jr., baraugil White, flrtt lieutenant; AI Zllly, sec- Antoinette Klngdon of Fair Haven, by the federal government In lira night at the Red Rank Methodist now exceeds 20,000. to succeed himself as mayor, or most Important posts to be filled, Lola Schmclscc of Oakhtirtt, Orvllle auditor; Joieph Lindner, nwir la- of tixes. A public hearing on the church, with Rev, Charles 8, Webs- ond lieutenant; Kennoth Luker, Mr. Rauch waa appointed for a chairman of the township commit- according to the Incoming prcsl apoctor; Oils R. Seaman, bafeugh tar, pastor of the Rid Bank Pres- third lieutenant :• Thomas Davis, Hchftcffer of Deal, Shirley Will of budiet will be held at the commit- one-year term to succeed the Isto tee. . dent, It the ways anil nieiins conv Asbury Park and Berntce Ahern englnierj Henry Fihlhatur, build- tee's February meeting. byterlan church, officiating,, John engineer, and Arthur Ktelln, HS- Joseph E, Johnson, who had held mlttee which supervises the collcc ing Inspector; Mr. Robertson, ft Ferris was organist, and Mrs, Ther- slttant engineer, Elected fire pn> The anmml mesjsge delivered by of Belmar, member of the wilfare board, art Mtyor Grlekel In a brief address the post for 2(1 years when ho died Mayor Carton Is ai follows: tlon of wnste paper, a project the eoniratulated the re-elteted town- esa McCllntock waa soloist. Burial Hoc were John Adubntu, At Wood In October, The commlttae panted company plnnn to increate during Shirley nnd Mnrle, who were re- Harry Weliford, Chief of Mia* ship officials and said he was eura under the direction of the Worden and Arm tsakacn, Tho company a resolution thanking Mrs, Ellia- "A brief review of 1932 In Middle- the coming yem1. Tha pn|icr collec- turned to their homes last month Howard Monahan, Magistrate Mil- th<. co-operation of all officials will funeral homo waa In Fair View will meit Wednesday night. Ixith Hulibi, assistant clerk, and town township revoitls that It hai tions aro made the second Sunday after being patient* moro than a ton A. Mumer, Birnard Crelghtaa. eontlnue. The committee, he said, cemetery, Tuesday morning. A Mra, Dorothy J, Dortett, assistant been a year of cxpunilon and of every month, The nrxt collec yenr In the polio ward at Mon- John Kwlk, Anne Lawnaee art will do all It can to make the town- prayer aorvlce for the Immediate Nellie el Annual Mt.tlm tronaurcr, for carrying on the du- growth, A conservative eetlnmte lion will lie Sunday, Jan, II, moulli Mimurliil hospital, are still Kllm Lynch, members of the Java* ship the best possible place In which family waa held Tuesday morning Malntlay l«
tpector and assistant health Inspec- and would be invaluable in national anon, and Hale Glee club of the owned and occupied waa erected Middletown Names tor, and Mr. Edwards, member of defense. Apollo dub of Asbury Park. before the Civil war for Mr*. Alice (Continued from page 1) the board to sit on the Raritan Bay The ejection of Charles Dlllone, Mr. Magee wa* Carried in 1M0 Ludlow, whs conducted a clothing ous policies for the orderly laying Regional Health commiuion, Jr., and Charles Carlson a* fire to the former OtVtrud* Sproel, *tqre therein until her death. out of new real estate develop- chief and assistant chief, respeet- daughter of Mr. and lira. Clifford Her . (on-in-law, Henry N. Supp, ments, particularly with respect to Farrell Heads Police vely, was confirmed by council. A. Sproel of Red Bank. The union conducted the business for her dur- the provisions for proper roads and Approved as lire driver* were Hen- ha* been blessed by two daughters, ing the latter, part of her life, and drainage by the builders. How- (Continued from page 1) ry Rcnshaw, Harry Lake, Frank Peggy, 10, and Nancy, «. after her death continued to man- ever, the time appears at hand Tovert, Bert Emmon.i, John Carl- Mr. .Magee's brother, .William, ag* the butlneaa for her estate, He J. YANKO and by an audience that filled the later bought the business and con- when a, planning hoard should he son, Edmund Ryan and John Fora- v ':9 has been serving the colors In 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK carefully considered. It is expected borough hall. man. Korea, is scheduled for discharge tinued It under hla own name until that such a board "ill be created It 'waa a very brief aeisien, large- Mr. Jacobsen announced that In a few week* and it is a plan of hia death after which the Clayton during; the year. ly devoted to the appointment of Leonard Dreyfuss, state civilian de- the firm to take'William into busi- * Mage* firm bought the buslneia borough employees and council from the Supp etute and has line* "1052 saw the culmination of a 15- fense director, had authorized the ness with them. William's family, committees. reopening of this borough* "Oper- wife and two children, are now re- curried on, It la one of the few year struggle for the installation of a established bustr,«»»ea in Red Bank tiafflc light at Five Corners in Mld- Confirm All Job* ation Skywatch." the ground ob- alding in Plfttnftetd. They will move to Red Bank if he enters Into which has carried on continuously 1£ oletown. With the aid of an aroused The mayor won endorsement of server station. The station he add- d will reopen immediately. Watch- business here. in the same line and at the tarn* community, we were successful In his appointments, including that of location for nearly 100 years. persuading the State Highway com- Otia R. Seaman to replace 0. Wol- er* who have had 100 hours' serv- Th; building which the firm has mission of the need for this protec- cott Morris aa borough engineer. ice will receive awarda Jan. 30, tion. We arc grateful to Commis- Mr. Morris waa repeatedly under according to Mr. Jaco'jsen. sioner (J. Ransford) Abbott for his council fire in 1992 for what mem- Confirmed as special police »'ers help nnd that of the State Highway bers criticized an over-delay In mak- Burgess Emmons, John F. Young, aepartment, and also all those who ing reports and handling official re- Harry Lake, Gerald Cranmer, aided in the campaign, We are also quest*. George Hlnck, Jr., Alix Lemberg, working on lights for highway in- Mr. Stevens, who was elected col- Ralph W. Lawrence, Jr., Steve Gar- tersections nt Fort Monmouth, lector in November, was continued della, William A. Smith and Leroy Leonardo and Headden's Corner. in his triple role of borough col- Rock. . on all home furnishings ti "In 1952 also was begun a pro- lector, treasurer nnd clerk, posts gram for relieving the erosion of he has held since the death of Ed- the beaches along the Bayshnrc. mund C. Cllne, who had been col- Broad St. Merchant We are hopeful of obtaining addi- lector for several years, (Continued from pag* 1) How! tional financial aid from the state . Other appointments confirmed re- to aid in this program. tained in their,jobs George A. Gray, the firm in 1934. Arch Brown, who •'•'•'- "The road improvement program attorney; Joseph J, Seaman, audi- has been head salesman with the undertaken several years ago Is tor; Herbert Fowler, building in- firm, took ebployment In the estab- .•.till in progress and 1052 saw many spector, John P, Weir, magistrate; lishment in 1935. new roads improved, as well as the James Thorcen, superintendent of Harry B. Clayton is a native son, Cannon muslin sheets older ones resurfaced. This pro- streets and plumbing inspector; Ida all his life having been spent here. gram will be continued and, we Jacobscn, overseer of the poor; Dr. He received his early education In Saw money hope, augmented in 11)33. John D. Powers, physician, and Red Bank public schools and has Buy now and save at least 30 cents a sheet! First quality Victor C. Pcrottl, borough clectri- been nn outstanding civic leader as "A difficult problem requiring im- well as a reputable merchant. He Cannon sheets in the extra long size for full tuck-in. They wear mediate solution 13 that or gm-bngc served on the Red Bank board of disposal. Consideration is being Mrs. Adeline Covert was named II' education six years, Red. Bank bor- given to the creation of a sanitary for years, launder like new! 1 brarian, to replncc Mrs. Marie ough council four years, hoard of 'and fill slmilnr to those r.n success- Brown. health 25 years and for the past fully employed in other municipali- Tile Sea Bright National bank two years was its president. He Is Regularly Sale ties In >'cw Jersey. an active member of the North on Auto Insurance was designated as official depoai' "A tax mi»p is nn increasing ne- tory and the Red Bank Register, Shrewsbury Iceboat and Yacht cessity. We hope to begin such a Long Branch Dally Record and club, and former member of the 45x38% .79 ...:.., 59 map this year. Compare Aflsfalt's lowr ftoftsf Asbury Park Press, official news- Red Bank Rotary club and the i^g^g^g^RBI^BM * . ) - 63x99 2.39 1.0,0, "The township committee feels papers. Monmouth Boat club. He has re- In most cases New Jersey car owners find Allitate's rates thnt t!)52 was a "year of solid and It was decided to continue to cently purchased n. residence in St. tatlsfnctory progress". It could not substantially lower than those o( other leading companies. hold regular meetings at S p. m. Petersburg, Fla., and has planned 72x108 2.79 2.49 have been so without the aid of the g p to spend six months of the year 1 bat'* one reason why more New Jersey car owners Insure on tlitl c second and ftfourthh TuesdayTd s employees and officials, as well ns Q. there and the other six months In their can with Allstate than any other company. monthh. 81x108 2.99 2.69 the people of the community. A Council confirmed the mayor's in this vicinity. He and Mrs. Clay- But an even better reason is thst, in aery way, Allstate V special word of commendation ton will leave in » few days for gives you exactly the kind of better value you expect (torn , should go to the members of our council comaaittccit, as follows, with he first named being the chairman their new location, on the Gulf 90x108 3.29 2.99 volunteer fire department for their coast. the company founded by Sean, Roebuck and Co. co-operation. We pause, too, to ex- of each: Check with your Allstate agent. He'll be glad to Police—Farrc'Il. Eilenberger and press appreciation of thn often un- The business will be continued give you sll the fads about our fasti fair claim settlements, sung work of the civil defense coun- Kenneth Anderson; finance and in- under the same Arm name'of Clay- surance—John. J. Picknally, Farrell ton k Magee and at present there nationwide service, and many extra benefits. You'll find it all cil, and all those helping in the civil adds up to what more than a million and a quarter car owners defense work, under the able guid- and Jacobsen; beach—Anderson, is no contemplated change In the ance of J. Francis Rauch. Ralph W. Lawr-ncc and Eilenber- policy of this well known estab- already khow—you're in good hands with Allstate, New Jersey'* Cabincraft bedspreads ger; Fire and water—Lawrence lished firm. s No, 1 auto insurance buy I "During the latter part of the Anderson nnd Picknally; streets and Eugene M. Magee. Jr., served year we lost by death an old and lights—Jacobsen, Picknally and 1 faithful friend nnd official, Town- overseas during World War If with SM or pneiw your Alllf ATI *«INT focfay Farrell; sewers and sanitation— the 9th Armored division, United ship Treasurer Joseph E. Johnson. Eilenberger, Jacobsen and Law- tt WNITg •T«CIT. HI* BANK We mourn his loss and will miss his States Army. He is an active mem MWM IM •«* ••••!• rence, and playground—Lawrence, her and past treasurer of the Red ••I MAIN ITMIT. aNUlf s>«M friendly help, and also thnt of our Mayor Krauts and member* of latr fire chief, John Fowler. Bank Llona club, an active mem- M Askary Para a>»wi 10.00 council endorsed a proposal to con- ber and past master of Mystic Yeu'r* In Good Hone)* with "The township committee and all struct an inlet in the South Beach Brotherhood lodge No. 21, F.A.M.. I the members of the official family section, a ptan being backed by the laluv, lo 20.00 rxttnd to the clttecns of our great Red Bank, and la a newly elected Sea Bright Lions club. Official ap- member of the Fair Haven bor township New Years greetings and proval of the prcoosal was requeat 1 cur best wishes Tor a happy, pros- rugh council, being sworn into of- cd by Councilman Ralph L. Law fice last Thursday. He is also an Save up to 50% on the finest in chenille bedspreads. Many are perous and peaceful year. To nil rence, who painted, out that Mayor those in the armed service of the active member of the First Bap- I N I II I 4 I (I COMPANY decorator one«of«a
Starts 9 A. M. Tomorrow
Something Pictured at reorganisation meeting coramoniai at noon Naw Yaart day in the Eaton- More town borough hall ara Itft to right, seated, Councilman Frtd S. Morris, Borough Clerk Andrtw Than Just G. Backer, Mayer F. Bliss Prico and Councilman Spencer S. Pattarson. Standing, Councilman Bottle of Laon B. Smock, Jr., and Ralph L Lewis, Acting Borough Attorney Richard Venino and Coun- Kridel's semi-annual Milk cilman George V. Odell and Jamas N. Woleott.Jr. Mayor Price and Councilmen Odell and Smock ware sworn into office that day.
MILK CO. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Marshall Whltileld, «on of Mra. Plan Programs CAR Society Marks Red la»k MM Jacob B. Rut, Jr. of Holmdel, re- turned this week to 8t. Lawrence 18th Birthday university at Canton, N. T., where For Women he Is a first-year student. Mr. Whlt- A birthday party marking1 the TRENTON-What home life is Clearance Sale Aeld U majoring in business admin- 18th anniversary of Mary Stillwcll Intratton. He aleo is a member of like in other lands, how to brighten society. Children American Revolu- the college R.O.T. unit. a home with color, new types of tion, was held last ,wcek at Trinity carpeting and freeier food plans Episcopal church parish house on will be among topics discussed at West Front at. Guests included this year'a meetings for women Miss Joan Seng of New Brunswick, Jan. n and J» In connection with Junior state president of the C.A.R., of men's and boy's More Adequate and Efficient Heating annual New Jersey Farmers' Week. and Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Sr., who The meetings are under the aus- was regent of Monmouth chapter, Through pices of the New Jersey State De- Daughters American Revolution, partment of Agriculture and the when that' group found"? Mary home economics extension service. Stillwcll society. MOTOIS They are open to all women with- Mrs. Carlos Ordonez, senior pres- out-charge as an educational ser- clothing, sportswear, furnishings ident of the C.A.R.. introduced vice. guc;ts, and Susannc Jones, junior "Strengthening Family Life" will president, presided. The society Delco Heating Units be'the theme of the opening ses- members gave a play, "Past Resi- sion in the Stacy-Trent hotel at 10 dents of the White House." Miss (not our entire stock is included) brought to you through a. m. Speakers will be Edward Alice Dix was soloist, with her sis- Pope, extension specialist in child ter. Miss Frances Dix, as pianist. development and family relation- The society gave a silver serving ship! at Cornell university, and dish to Mrs. Minor B. Tilton, ex- twohomemakera recently from oth- senior president who served for two ANTHONY'S er countries, one from Asia and years. Refreshments included a another from Europe. large birthday cake, decorated with Reductions mostly front 25% to 33Vz% 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 64041 A luneheon will be sponsored 18 candles. Wednesday by homemakers who Guests of the society were Jon TIMI PAYMINTt IASILY AMANMD attended the extension service Reers, William and Charles Parkell women's camp at the New Jersey and Virginia Lnngcndorf. C.A.R, Twice o year you hive an opportunity to save a tubstantial amount of money on Kridel's 4-K club camp in Stoke* forest members attending were George and Betsy Caatlcman, Jehu P. Coop- Joshua Trent, Vanity Town, Leslie York, Marleigh and Witty Brothers clothes (not to men- at summer. er, 4th, Pamela Cooper, Gail Coop- Attention in the afternoon will er, Lynne Day, John Glbton, Mar tion two other brands you'll recognize ti a glanca.) Twice a year you can save on fine be focused on home besutification tha Gibson, James Hague, Nancy with Mrs. Helen Taylor, colorUt Dent Kendall, Anne Moellcr, Peter furnishings and sportswear. One of those times is now. All those items ara from our regu. of W. T. Grant Co., speaking on and Mary Moeller, Patricia Ordon- lar stock, but not all our stock is reduced. You'll find a good assortment of odd lots, broken "What Color Dots for You" and es, Betsy Nun Parmly, Stephen and Walter Oulnsn ofKarlstan rug di- Suuhne Perkins and Clara Tilton. sites and colors. Naturally, the selection will bo at its bast tomorrow morning. vision of Marshall field Co., report- Ing on "Carpeting Today." "Farming In thtiSea" will be the Central Railroad • lead-off subject Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with John Van Olahn Adds New Lines of the New York Fishery couneil JERSEY CITY-The lines of MEN'S SUlTSe including three shades of gray flannel, tweods, sharkskins, shetlends anj aa speaker. Freeier food plans will railroad in Pennsylvania, now op- and Rcpai be discussed by Mrs. Nancy Master- erated by the Central Railroad year-round .weight gabardines. mann of the Crosley Corp. company of Pennsylvania will be In the afternoon, Mrs. Frank Ma- operated by the Central Railroad Were $49.50 to $110.00 gulre, South Orange, and Mrs. John .company of New Jersey under lease Sangree, Olassboro, will report on and will be designated as the Pcnn 90 90 REPLACE DULL the national home demonstration sylvania division of the Central council. meeting In Raleigh,' N. C, Railroad company of New Jcraey, AND E. T. Moore, president of the Jer- 36 «• 79 In October. Find speaker will be Mrs. Ruth R. Honey, professor of sey Central Lines, announced last BURNT OUT LAMPS family economics and nou/lng at week. All officers and employees Penn State college, who will talk of Central or Pennsylvania will be- WITH about using cupboards efficiently. come employees of Central of New MEN'S SPORTCOATS, including rugged fwaads, luxurious shetltnds, Imported Jersey without change in seniority, For the benefit of women staying rules, rates of pay, working con «nd domestic fabrics, some in the new side-vent models. NEW G. E. BRIGHT LAMPS In Trenton (or evening meetings, ditlons or Other terms of employ a aesslon of photographic slide ment, Mr. Moore said, and all as- viewing will be held at 3:15 p. m. sets and liabilities of CRP will be Were $29.50 to $55 Slides will be shown of the wom- taken over by CNJ. •NOW tJD IANK (-Mil en'* camp held this summer by Mrs. Doris Anderson, of 18th cen- He added that the Central Rail- 90 90 tury hornet by Charlotte Hurley road company of Pennsylvania will and of Alaska by Mrs. Mary Arm- be continued as a separate corpor- 24 *.39 ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP strong, all of the extension service ation owning the branch line con 1 staff of Rutgera university. nectlng with the main tracks of "Red BankU Leading Electric Shop ' the Pennsylvania division at E*W 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK The Empire State building In Junction, 4.38 miles west of Easton, i* covert,. New York city haa 1,500 windows. and that this branch line will be MEN'S TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS, leased to and operated by the Cen- dines, imported Harris Tweeds, saxonies, many with all-wool lip-linors. tral Railroad company of New Jer- sey aa a part of its Pennsylvania division. Were $57.50 to $175 Almost alt new-born babies in the white races have blue eyes, although 90 babies in some of the colored racea ti&y have cyea of other colora at birth. 48 *• 119 / . MUM FOTO FUNNIES MEN b SLACKS* including several shades of gray flannels, gabardines, covorts and a For few chocks and plaids. OLD WALLS Were $14.95 to $22.50 Let wallpaper give your old 90 90 walls a new Hparkle . . . make narrow rooms seem 10 to 18 wider... low ceilinged rooms seem taller. For the fluent selection of wallpaper come BOY'S ZIP-OUT COATS, HEAVY OUTERWEAR, to Colorest Company. Won- Including coverts, twoads and gabardines as wall as alpaca lined stormcoats and surcoats. derful, new 1053 style* nrc complete. Conic, sco them. Were $27.95 to $48.50
COMPLETE UNE OF "It happened latt nffht whin I 17" t. 37" got up to go home; NATUR- ALLY the wife wouldn't tall ma I wei under tha table." 1953 PATTERNS MEN'S AND IOYS' FURNISHINGS REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY Wall, hart you'll find no undtr CHARGE IT — PAY 1/3 FEI. I0TH, I/J MARCH I0TH, I/J APRIL I0TH rho table stuff, and whan you OPEN FRIDAY TILL • P. M. QUEENS • ASAM , THOMAS 9TRAHAN . SCHUMACHER, others gat up to go you'll have a feel- Ing of satisfaction In getting your monoy'i worth, and with no knock on tha noggin.
Dorn'i Photo Shop, II Wallace St. Red lank 4-2273. Cam. martial I Portrait Photograph- u G* lurt •thade different" on. Comoroi, Supplies I Fin* 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-1306 Ithlng for tha Amataur I Pro- JOSHUA CLOTHES foisienel. Horns MOVIM. four RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1958 TO rtOBIDA Little Silver Council Reorganizes for '53 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mia* TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Coiutance Smith of 10 West Wash- Contractor and Builder NOW ! ington ave. her*, latt week flew to Ask About Our New Tampa, Fla. She will visit friend! SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Convenient Pay Plan! •t Clearwater, Weat Palm Beach SCREEN AND 8TOBH ENCLOSURES Bur aliai court, draptriia, curtain, and Miami. . 5 ElM PLACE TEL. BED BANK «-lU*J and vtnttltn kllndl and par far Ikiat with LOW COST lima payn.ntt ar- ranitd thrsulk th> Second National Bank *f Rid Bank. ^^ SHERMAN'S SURPRISE STORE HMM Decorator* tt BHM M Bed Bub SECONDS OF CANNON SHEETS & CASES lleached snowy FULL SIZE tl*9t SHEETS FUEL OIL whit* muslini firmly wo von with 130 thread* par Pictured at the reorganisation m.etin9 of Little Sitvar'i mayor and council at noon square inch for New Years day are, left to right, uat.d. Councilman Victor P. Satt.r, George R. Woodhead yaari of waar. and George K. Weigel, Mayor Joseph C. Daviion, and Councilman Donald E. Lawai, Joseph Slight irregular- SPECIAL CASH PLAN. F. Lord and Charles W. Stephens. Standing, Tax Collector Clark P. Kemp, Borough Cleric and ities barely dis- For a happier and more prosperous Ntw Yeor—start Assessor Fred L. Ayers and Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of St. John's Episcopal chapel, cerniblo and buying your fuel oil Hie smart thrifty way, m hun* who offered the invocation. * . will not affect dreds ore doing. Ask about it. wear or ap-' Questions and Answers Mrs. George Gill paarance. Police to Study To Veterans' Problems Honored at Party HANCE & DAVIS Mrs. George Gill of Silvcrbrook Q. I have a 20-year endowment TEL. ItE 6-0103 Youth's Problems National Service Life Insurance rd., New Shrewsbury, was tendered policy, and I find, that, the pie- a cocktail and dinner party Dec. NEW BRUNSWICK — Police of- 80 by the Birthday club, of whleh ficer* of New Jersey munlclpalltlci miuma are too much, for me to handle. Can I exchange it for an- she is a member. The occasion re being invited by Rutgcr* unl- was Mrs. Gill's birthday. Lrereity to attend a flve-dny tchool other permanent plan with lower n juvenile problems on th* state premiums? Prior to the dinner at the Molly CANNON ^BLANKETS Pitcher hotel, : Mrs. Nathaniel TASTE <"«« COMPAQ university campus here Feb. 16 A. Yes. You may exchange It tor Gaynes entertained.at cocktails at hrough 20. another permanent plan having a her.home on Silvcrside ave., Little Full 72x14 size. Hav* lower reserve value but not' to The school grows out of co-oper Silver. Other guesU were Mn.; wide, luxurious rayon atlon with the governor's, commit term policy. Your new Insurance William Rathsmith, Mrs. Robert | FLAGSTAFF lt on youth, state department of would bear the same date and be Ferguson, Mrs. James Turnock, satin binding. Sllflhf based on the same age as your nstitution.! and agencies, New Jer- Mrs. Ann Shine, Mrs. Lillian Bauer imperfections will not ».MANS :H( BEST! sey department of law and public present "policy. Your current policy, and Mrs. Pat Savage. safety, and the New Jersey Chiefs however, must be in force under affect waar or appear* of Police association. ircmium-paylng conditions, and you •nca. Colors art rost, must past a phyaical examination. IP PERFECT The school is designed to assist csdar. graan, blue. ; police officers in handling problems (f. I am a World War II veteran Indestructible 7.91 of the youthful offender. One-half and I was recalled to active duty. of the program will be devoted, to My NBLI term policy now is under Mail psychological and sociological ap- .waiver. Now that I'm about to be «» 9 # proaches and the other half to le- discharged, I want to pick up my gal aspects, functions of detention policy again. I realise that my first premium is due 120 days after Within in all there and institutions, the role of the dwells a deep conviction, often Plaid SHEET BLANKETS atate diagnostic center at Menlo I get out of service. But, in case I need it, will I have the regular unexplained, that life mint Park, and the part probation, social have a meaning ind be safe work, and the community play In grace period, after that time, to 1ST QUALITY working with youth. pay it? from final harm; Thoughtful study of the The Instruction will be given by A. Yes. Th* regular 31-day grace members of the Rutgers staff in period li allowed for payment of Bible in the new light of the Wid. variety of plaids. psychology and sociology and se- your flrat premium, Christian Science textbook lected Individuals in the state who Q. What doei VA consider full- fullsiie. time training under the Korean SCIENCE and HEALTH are working with youth problems. uilh Key to ih* Scripturn Rutgers representatives Include GI Bill in an undergraduate course Harry C. Brcdcmeier, assistant pro- offered by an accredited college? bf Marv Baker Eddy fessor of economics and sociology; A. Full-time training In such a -reveal* the Science of Lite Francis M. Dowd, lecturer in pay- court* would be at leaf t tt semester and of satisfactory living. chology; Paul A. Fine, research as- hours or the equivalent. Both books may be lead or sociate in sociology; Myron J. Lef- Q. Are there any charges made obtained at ' ••'''' 'i''.• cowitt, instructor in sociology; Dr. for obtaining a. OI home loan? Charles F. Mardcn, assistant pro- fessor of sociology; Dr. John W. A. VA makes no charge tor guar- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONIV IACK STORE OP 1001 IAA9AINS Rilcy, head of department of -so- anteeing th* loan. No commission ciology; Dr. Jay Rumney, profes- or brokeragi feea may be charged, READING IIOOM •UARANTU 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK sor of sociology; Dr. Ann* S. either. The lender, however, may 41 BROAD 8TBEET Mo to* Use U aukUg charge reasonable closing coats. He RED BANK ; Starr, director of psychological also may make a reasonable fla , OPEN WEEKDAYS SHOP MIDAY Til t P. M. clinic and-head of department o charge to cover the costs Of Orig- •Irani U:W to 4:80. psychology; Richard M. Stephen- Frl. Evening, 7:8* to tilt, son, instructor In sociology, and Dr.inating the loan. Jackson Toby, lecturer In soci- ology. Visiting1 lecturer* Include Ber- tram M, Beck, chief of special juv If you do your own enile delinquency project, U. S. Children's bureau; Dr. Ralph M. laundry—then you are Brancale, director of the diagnosti working too hard! Our center; L. Van tt. Chandler, chiel probation officer, Bergen county service is ecomonical, time Sgt. William DiCrosta, police de- partment, Hackcnsack; Donald H. and labor saving. Goff, supervisor of training an programs, Btate department of In Try us soon! stitutions and agencies; Stephen H. Kncliel, superintendent of Esse county parental school; Douglaa H HacNell, director of communit SAVE 20ty ON YOUR services, state department of in stltutlons and agencies; Judge Da vld Nimmo, juvenile court, Hudso LAUNDRY CASH I CARRY county; Doris O. Swain, director ol child and family service bureau and lecturer in sociology; Lieut. Owe Toolcn, police department, Hacken sack, and Judge Thomas I, Zim- DONALD'S merman, juvenile court, Bcrgti county. DeLUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE SENTENCED TO MIT. John Jones of Cherry st., Ne CALL RE 6-0203 TODAY Shrewsbury, was sentenced to from 44 MARION ST. RIO IANK 30 to 45 days in the county jail Wednesday morning of last wecT by Magistrate John V. Crowell oi a charge of being drunk and dl orderly. Jones was found in (hi back yard of 221 Penrl st. early Wednesday morning. He was ar- PUBLIC SALE rested by Patrolmen Alonzo Cur chin and Emerson Williams afte — of — he started a fight with them whe Garage Equipment. Tools. Parts they told him to lenvc the yard. Machinery
»6,5OHaving Onoli ! mINVENTORy t^riigit anil MtationY ,'6,30 I will aril 0al I'ubllv Auction un (hi! pit-iiilnrii at Shrewsbury Avenue. Shrewsbury. N. J. lTrkklt .limt antith Trinity Club Other Asseti 2,00 BROKEN SIZES Rut Card Party Mtccellaneou* Item*. Ths Mr, and Mrs. elus of Trin- Hal,, Medium * High Heel, ity Episcopal church, at It* mectlig last weak at Ih* parish houst on Wast front st., mad* plan* to hold Total Atseti 95,009,971.92 Total Liabilities §5,009,971.92 a card party Wednesday night, Jan. 28, at the parish houi«, A Christ- Handbags • Hosiery inas party, In chsrge of Mr*. Al- fred William* and Jack T, Zoldak, Jr.. followed (he butlnii* session, Attending were Rev, and Mrs, Itobsrt H. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs, Zoldik, Mr, and Mrs, .T, Ernest Botkty, Mr, and Mr*, Jams* E, rtobiruon, Mr, arid Mr*, Bryan L, •y*r, Mr. and MM. Frank Ekaian. Mr, and Mr*, Chart** U RHVM, RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION RID IANK ASIURY PARK Jr., Mr. and Mr*, Itlehard A. Klrby, Mr. and Mrs, I, Leonard Davidson, Mr, and Mrs, William W. Pratt, Mr*. Wlllianu, Mm, duties K»y 10 Irood Street l«r, Mr*, Irene Ixitt, Charles L M99 stank* N« *?• fteovc*, Be, and Call A, Iwert- It Pays to Advertise in The Register figir. Pae»Bii RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 laurels. Mistaken we have made, yes, in RED BANK REGISTER the past, and we're going to make some EVENTS OF YEARS AQO more. But each of them contains its own Editorial Views : ESTABLISHED MM • lesson. History has shown we know how By John H. CO** and Henry day to use what time has taught us. Of-Other Papers FROM REQISTER FILES) TMi •taipapttr «Mwm m rtiDaMlbtlitiu for Fifty Yl Moore, Frank Ayers, Ada Pope,* etialsai IB httiri fraa Iti nietn. Word from Washington is that U. 6. tUIMitntt ti e MUNICIPAL SUGGESTION Alonco Jackson, Bank St., who Jennie Curtis and Lena Carhart., Bakscriptlia Prices la Tha wild horse herds which reamed th* gnat pis Ins of th* J. J. NEWBERRY CO to Security United Suite a generation or two 73-79 BROAD ST., RED DANK , VI* Door ago art billived to havt deipendcd from hones flrit taken lo Amirlca lOtMOAOAT. MD by tht tarly Ipanlsh t'stlonri, Eieht HED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1953 Uo>d, 109 McLaren st., Red Bonk: Ruth Sylvanla ave., Avon; John J. Qutgg, 30S Cleveland ave., Lenf Branch: Mar- Area, 211 Third nve., A»btiry Park; Do- Jr., 41 McLean St., Freehold; Walter L. tin J. Liuterwald, 79 Ravine dr., Mat- lores R. Onker»un. 171 rinrkney rd., Church, 613 LaRelns ave,. Bradley awan; Harold W. Raincar. (S05 Soulh GUITARS Select 600 for Jury Service Little. Silver; Mnlcolm Hell, 824 Pun-Beach. Edgemere dr.. West Allenhurst; George lewey St., Axhury Park: Charles I. Bor- Malcolm Molt, 56 Cookanan ave., Oeean MacKey, 9 Pitman avc. Ocean Grove; FREEHOLD — The jury commi»- Churles It, Cumminfi, 25 Hudion ft., den, 35, Court ft.. I'Veelinldl Klcnnor (irove; iMvid B. Henderson, 1 IS Rob-Alexander J. Konowitz, 231.. First avc, Fretholil: rharlet K. Wllllami, Wood IllfT, 8 Bond .ave., FarminKdale; Carmen inson pi., Shrewsbury; Francis Dowd, Atlantic HlvhlamU: Cornelim C. En- slon has announced the selection of avo. Rniclifhtown, J. Grandinnelti, 11 Atkins avc., Nep-4Ci First «t., Rumson; Franklin E. Wa>right, 1107 Comstock St., Asbury Park; six panels of 100 names each to KM' Salnllno, 11« Barker avr., tune: Harold (ion*, Horncrstown rd., Up- terr, S53 Wall rd., Spring Lake Heights 1 John I). Egbert. 1314 Asbury avc, Ai- serve on the petit jury during the Shrewsbury township: Rofer Walward, per Freehold Township. Philip C. Curlinx. 300 Fair Haven rd., bury Park; F. Gaylord Foulk, 1S8 3d., 11 N'nrlh Wilnon circle, Middle- Fair Haven; Edwin L. Moore, Woodlind Theresa it., 'Keyport; Georgiannn. L. T.S350 January term of court. One of the town; Andrew C. Nilion, 20 Wcit at., Brttnalnf Feb. 23 and Ending Mar. IS AVC., Brlelle; Mulan E. Feency, 247 Xwclr, 81 Pearl at.. Long Branch; Jos- panels was drawn for use In tmtr-. Monmnulh Beach: Randolnh LnRarrc, Marie E. Homboixer, it, 9-4, Howell Wentwood ave., Long Branch; Patrick eph S, Berardaico, 200 VeWItt avc, 1,12 Stockton ave., Ocean Grove: Henry J. Williams, fi Forrest avc., Ruimion: Aabury Park; Madelaine A, Clancy, 1311 gency casea. J. Hrrnnnrm, 3d., .14 Ninth >t., Weft township; Raphael Salas, 30 Shiewsbuiy The juror* and the periods in ave., Highlands; John P. Tnlerico, 04 Norman T. Hermann, Water at.. NewThitd ave,, S-prlng Lake: Arnold - A. ANDERSON MUSIC Keanttbum: Raymond C. Kish, South Rockwell ave., Long Hi-mich; Bertha Shrewsbury: Mary K. Smith, 4 Meadow Grubby, highway 9-4, Matialapan town- •t •MAO ST., MO MNK which they will serve in ai fol- Lnurtl avc., Went Keaniburg; Ida G. KHrp, 125 Dunbur avu., LOIIK Bi-ani-li; Hve., Monmouth Bunuh; William J. Bau« ship; Robert F. Nolan, 112 Bath live, lows: Gardner. 3?l Pc*nll ave,, Anhiiry Parks' Mildred IielHiiU, Allviilimn til., Uiux-i- mnnj n17 t'alrvlew avt;, Neptune toivn* Lone; Rmnrh; Irwin K, Levy, 168 Buy l.loyd n. JelTrejr, i«:i Rootevclt ave.! Kreeho.d township; Mae Newman, 17 ship; Frederick W. llarjes, 711 Lincoln avc, Highlands; Charles K. Beck, :s Befinnlnf Jan. 12 and Endlnf Fab. I. Elheruf.: Clarence GaUlunn, 1214 Third ••Roy pi.. Red Hank; Margaret 1. Mar- ct.. KoHnKhur;:; Frank E. Donahue, Maple ave.. Red Bank; Averil Wilson, Randolph 0. Rlchc. 217 Bnth ave., ave.. Aibury Park: Robert C. Shav, tin, 410 (iranitmcro ave., In'tcrlaken: Sid- King's highway, Middletown township; 169 Beers St., Keyport; Mary A, Dixon, Long Branch: Paul Itni.onla, !M South Clover Hill rd.. Holmdel liiwmhlp: Arch ney Weitz, 7U4 Sowall avc, Anbury Rowland (>. VanClear, 1 yr. Bcem st,, 604 Beacon blvd.. Sea Girt; Tunis I>. Mnin St., Allentown: Hymnn Goldman, I*. Gnnt, Kverctt rd., MiHdietown town- Park; Rose Sorolchlk. Water Works rd.. Keyiiort; Evn B. Quinn, 314 Sixth ave., Smith, HIS West Main it., Freehold: PAINT :IS7 Second avr., Long Branch: Theo- • hip; HnrolH I.. CofTry, Ml Kant Broad- Freehold town»lll|i; Clnrenci! N. Foster, Asbury Park: John Mohrbeck, 611 yitth Roslyn Liiener, 84 Parker avc, Deal: dore Wethler, Malnwan BIT., Mntaivan; way, Union Beach; Arthur I)elPir.to, 40.1 >/, LeRelna ave., Brndley licmh! st., HiRhalnds; Robert P. Hall, IS Van- William J. Patton. 14 Church St., Rum- Charlfi Deich, 14 WaJhitlKton it., Red 1424 Aibury ave., Anbury Park: Fred Adrlen I). Johnston, I Molly Pitcher Pom M., Keyport; Richard J. Post, ann; Joieph A. Valderrama, 221 Lewis Hank: Louis L'arotcnulo, Jr., Ackrr Callnlian, 2 Union ave.. NeMune; Rob. <•!., Red Bank; Frank DiCiovanni, <>9 Oteanvlen' rd., Bridie: Melville F. Cham- st., Elbcron; Grover Mount, 16 Miller WHEN YOU SEE , NVw Monmouih: Frederick J. Hur- crt (.'irconr, 1 .'i Lonn Branch nve.. Long West Shoi-o «t., Kennshurg; Curtis J, berlain, River rd,, Rumson; Hat-oid J. St., Highlands: Eleanor Wilkins, 409 Khnrd, Jr., 33 Brookside nvc, Fair II"- Brn-ich: Mplvin KIIPIRII. 31 Clirton avr.. Potter, 26 Broadway, Keyimrt; Leu Sullivan. «I5 McCabe avc., Bradley McCabe ave., Bradley Beach; Alexander von; Emma M. Dorflingrr, 83U Third Long Brnneh: Charlotte R. Slvirroek, Vaccarelli, 41 Spi-inn ter., lied IlnrX; Beach; Edith B. Wondyard, 405 Maple Brewnod to a turn! Solt.d! NuHy, wholowhoat Flavor! ONE YOU THINK St., Union Hr-nch: Olive Ivins, .10 Knfct h*l Jerfy ave., Spring Lake Hoiuht«: Clinton W. Crankshaw, Iron nl., Mali. avc, Neptune township; Clara Costa, (Continued on Next Page) Horpni pi., Hfd Bank: Clarence V. Mor. Hrntricr S. Uicr, 504 E»«ex nve., Spring alupin township: Jiilluu o. .SIIKUI, giigi/. Robcrtsville rd., Mai-lhoro township; rtE, 7 Keith avc, Siirinit l,nke Heights; Lake: Marie B. Clark, Nnv™lnk River Fifth ave.. Belmur: Kenneth P. O'Con. Norman Jackson, 147 West Bergen pi., OF THE OTHER Florence B. True, 307 Monmouth ave.. rd., Locunt: Anne MnndH, 404 Second nell, 70S Bond St., Asbury Park; Arthur Roil Bank: William l^onard. 73 St. Pe- Spring Lake; Henry Small, Clayton rd., avr., Bradley Bench: Dorothy l>eni«c. I-. Cone, Jr., «.'.5 Proarert ave., Little ters pi., Keyport; William C. Wye, S Howfll township; Hnrold O, Moeller, 14.'. River rd., Kair Haven i Herman Silver: Geome E. Clark, 44 Church st,, Buttonwood avc, Entontown; Gwendo- Locust «t., Highland!: Robert N. Pan.Hchnakenberir, LaSettn. ave,, Kntrlith- Allentown: Alico II. Robinson. Hillside line N. Young, 254 -Seabreeze ave.. East coast, Kulton i»l., Neptune township; town; Constance J. Schwnr*. 46 Water ave., Middletown: Raymond W. Klo|i. Kcnnsbure: Malten E. Worlcy, 5,1 Fourth Lc*U'r Woolley, Matawan rd,, Marlliorn. Witcli live,, HiKhlnndft; Ausust A. Bon- hails, 95 Main nve. Ocean Clove: Ell- ave., Atlantic Highlands: Allan J. Mac. KLARIN'S ioI. 1!) Waverly 1>L, Red Bank: George Phce, Church st., Wall Townihip; Pat- wnship; Alfred V. Brierley, 140 Law.Sullivan, S Onkwnnd ave., Elbcron; wood Hendrlrks. South Applegate at,, rencr ave., Orcan Grove; KrnfU K, River Plaza: Jenn Moss, 22 Abbott nve., rick C. Medifran, 18 fiherin* st., Free- Anna Piawinchak, 857 Sydney ave., hold: Audrey VanPelt, Tenncnt rd., Marl- Krhor, 43 Leonard avc, Atlantic Hitch- Union Beach; Alfreda Brewer. 42 Colby Ocean (irove; Helen M. Cramer, high- landi: Olive L. O'Hanlon,- 73 Jackson way 3:1, New Shrewsbury borough: boro township: Victor Knndnip, 110 ave., Miinnrquan: Herbert D. Frand, Car- Highland ave., Neptune: T>msy Reynolds, HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING M., Kryport; Kenneth Kreoff, 8(1 Whale, Charles G. Welle, 18 Joyce pi., Rnritan men «1.. Wett Keanaburv: Marvin K. 51 Main st., Mnnasriuan: Oranditi F. pond rd., Oakhumt ; Albert F. Newman, Peck 123 Pavilion ave., Long BrHnch; townthip; Herman C. Lehmann. Farm. tii Lnurol «e., N«ntunc City; Donald Ingdale rd., Wall township; Henry ,1, Fan-ell, 2B2 Mechanic et.. Red Bank: TELEVISION Anna Fallon. 40 Second «t.. Kryport 1 Ralph n. Lewis, 515 Fifth ave., Belmar; Bisier, 118 McLaren it., Red Bank: Henry A. Pope, Shadow Brook ril., Battjir, Jr., Rowho id.. Oeean town, Frank Marie, 1227'/a I Hh Hve.. Nen- •hip: Victor L. Friodrirh, 517 Palmer Thoma« Kelly, 23 Shadyside ave., Keans- U A 1)10 & Shrewsbury; Helen L. Schanck. 51 Ell- burg; .Toneph Mahoney, Middlrtown rd^ tune; Thelma Whitr, 1*723 Newman it,, veftnn ave., Little Silver; Ethel C. ave.. Went _.AIIet.i.hurat: Warren A. Soulh Belnw; Frank K. Harwood, 2» Hughes, 18 Pino Tree way, Relmar. Llnrroft. APPLIANCE lieibler, 12 Boston rd., Ni.ptune City; Bi|lnnin| Mar. 16, Ending Apr. I AND SHEET METAL WORK Hi. IVter Pl-> Kryporl; Jacob draff, Frank P. I.ambertunn, 120 Norwood »ve., "SALES-SERVICE (ieorcia Schoojhouse rd., Frethold town. I.onu Rranch: Jonas K. Letts, Jr., 439 Otto R. Rtach. 24 Illllxicle nve., Fair Mv: Harold Edlle, West Main »t., Main «t., Koansbllrir; Jamei I. Foriyth, Haven; Thomas A. Flaherty, 202 Me- DONE IY All Repairs dens on Freehold; LcRoy K. Schlecnti Jr., 1 420 JefTcrson ave,,' Avon: Marion M, chanic St., Red Bank; Carl P. Conover, Laura B. DllBois, 17 Club pi., Free- Academy St., FarminKdnie; Albert H. Leonard live.. Ocenllport; Abrnm Popok, hold; Mnrjorin E, Schroeder, Water tit., Friedman, 388 McArthur ave.. Long N«nv Shrewsbury: Davi<) Lopatin, Kt Mc- Premiiei Doe, Riverside dr., Neptune townshilt. Branch. 126 Prospect live., Asbury l'avk: Sey- mour Wein, 383 Hath ave., Lone Branch; rlianic St., Fnehold; Willii-m K. Cham- Tessio Chodikcv, 321 14th ave.. llcl. bcrlnin. :il Marker HVC, Ealontown; mar; Wllllnm J, Florence, t>0 Cooper Beginning Fab. I an* Ending Feb. » Clare A. Uourr, 12113 JelTrcy si.. Asbury Park; Annn Schechtor, 304 Ocenn nve., John li. Kcim. 1807 Briarwood ter., lilvd,, Mlddletown townships Jnmix Wei- Theodore F. Kobaln, New Bt., Atlan- South lliilmar: Frederick Punk, Hlghts- HAROLDS scling, 153 Seabreeze way, Keansbm-K! tic township: I'orman Oibron, Jr., 116Long Rranch; Joseph Shnpow, 418 Eu- clid a»e.. Loch Arbour; Murk Buskin. towu rd.. Upper Freehold township; MARTIN J. McGUIRE William T. Braman, 912 Jersey nve., Clifton ave., Wall township; Cresienia Clyde E, Gregory, 448 Morningside ave., RADIO ft ELECTRIC SHOP Sprlnit Lake HelKhti; Frederick Srlmn- Sivi up to tS.ll on thm IMutlful Wlnifi Fitted to your DUCT wMth mi lonjtli m 35 Mild of 2-tetia MtM laoMtr toa I eot< CHEVROLET FOR 53 colon. Uttroui whit* or mthillTili, itnl Mii I bottom nil. Cuitom mtto toliwiM ». criftimwihii, Inittllitlni mmft. M M II" - M" vMl - You DMT *f*V tin U M" Ion ft* to WH * lOf 111.41 37"-42" wlta- WHEN HASTE I nt,,t-ly /VW I tnt,, i,,ti,,-ly N,-w I I ntiroly N,-iv I t nt,t,-ly •V to 64* lon(. 4•taw **#* «M MMIi INN la INmalilai MM IS IMPORTANT UI inn to HIM, Hit • lw>lii> IdxlKe «l («Mt> STYLING POWER IPOWERGLIDEI ECONOMY I SAFETY I DURABILITY I POWER STEERING m*t IIM la Iwt ttmltl mt (H«, thara't no on* raipondi to a MUIIUIVIUNIIMKMWM M*W lurri|uliiS4.llotl-MhltiitNl Iff call fattor than MVU ROAD \ f^tflftili IBHIBI Va^BlBMatt^^ AakaBftaftaBh *^BIMBV Hindi Includlnf intny dilun | gfMiinM NntaMlr *•**, yH ntatn (ilium, Minimum S blinds. 2S"-2I"-M" iMf RADIO I TV .xport TV- Radio W ^^^ " •^a'**(Bj J • a^BJm^Bj.r ^B^TYBBV^B^BJ VVV^F^V •MIR In 1*l>, Nwi IH**M* •«*• NM ftal «f NM nmi. Oa* »,«» 27"-36"-l4' lens > •maalhly P*w*i|tU*.* A*> tachniciaml Without question, m*4t*rnllM» vant*4 lOR-h.B. •M-al*i* *Hrv*«J Mnaj*f Vn fat BJ cav Najnw ajt #RIPB) MB)* Ufla. II1UIKM ir HMM WW) NW MO lH vM*0fKM HH9 IR InV llklll •* •Iwayt tamatii far It'i »h* boit way to Iniura tat* \% IMR HI cwil lii ^MKihlN IH#MI9« ILIBI 1 MNMtl 9M "twi'MH* M#l Itt Alt aMilaBl TABLEPAD& VCNFTIAN lif.ction *nd lavlngi—on TV BLINDCO * Radio Roptin and Malntcn- •nc*. A phon* call gati action, A Milltr Man Will Call With Simpltt A Mtaiur* Fr*a of Chargal raoniiuvcHivitoiiTi h*r«—f*it! NEW through and through! THAN ANY OTHIRCARI CALL RrftHT RIVER ROAD RADIO NOW I 6-5286 ASbury Park 1-1511 & TELEVISION, Inc. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Or VUU Our Slulvn bland Stunt 2,1 Sand St. 807 RJvor Rd, Fair thvon Optn to 9 P. M. Friday, loll SAInt Gwrgt 7-6IOO 29 MECWWIC STREET Pboat Red BIB. 6-3130 RED MNK Phont III 6-4247 RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1953 Pace Nine S«l«ct 600 For Head Oceanport Fire Department That •l«»«Jf ury Scrvico «Mi TODAY'S MOnffCTUII (Continued from preceding paf<> WHERE TO BUY arkla, 821 Long Branek ave., Lone IrancJi; UiarJei H. JiensJer, fit Thirl ivc, Aiburjt Park; Naomi S. Mat- iew». 18V Monmouth ave.. Long CUSTOM PLANNED francfe; John f. Untight, 111 Hume i.. Allenhurti; J. OouiKt Wktrttt, 804 hint ave.. Aabury ftfki Citrine. £. Wlett. 1407 iiond it,. Aiburjr p.rki cymour S. Fromir. 1407 laird ave., •hui* Park; Selvetore Mlcalf, 1731 • at., Wut Belnar: Irene McCloln, 10 Wildwood rd., W«at Allankiiret. Jerome B. Tucktr, 119. Broadway. Lout ranch: Maria N. Bavaria. 12 Beachwai. .eaneburt; Arthur H. Vogt, Jr., . II 'roepect pi., MaUwanj WHfiam Alter- MIRACLE WEDGE* kis. 1001 Fourtk avt., Aekurr Parks CUSTOM INSTALLED Marlt iSinsa. Marlaoie rd.. Marlboro Weofherffgfir Cfotvra IOWIMMPJ Kdward M, Crane, Jr., 21 >akwaod lant, Bumaoni Gtrard C. Ma- »n»e, 2101 Sunait eve., Wanamaua; SPRAY STEEL* lohn T. Bodalak, Baara it., . RarlUn ownahip; Uertrud* F»». Ill rranklin J. H. MOUNT CO. Track, and H.roWa iv... Una Branch; Hiriaai T. 8>kee, IT Oakley ave.. Un« Branch; Ida W. Strait. 70S Fletcher ]*ka an, Bradlay MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BAJVK 64330 leach s Leo Langdtn, it Buaat pi.. Rad lank; Arthur B. Murrle. 411 Spring at.. Little Silver: Splroa K. Pappaa, tie lea. ond ave., A»bury Park; Herbert R. Orlf. In, 120 South at., Freehold; Hokart G. Dayton, 411 Warren ave,, Spring Lake; MATION-WIBI eanne DuBoii, Manalapan rd., freehold ownehlp; Edwin F. O'Connor, Tennent d., Marlboro' towmhlp; Jerome B. Tuck- 139 Broadway. Lone Branch,- Marie OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Sopaili, 12 Beachway, Keantburg; 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE YOU CANT BUV FINER rthur H. Vogt, Jr.. II ProiBtct pi., 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK tatawan: William Divan, Hokert ave.. Marlboro; Gilday F. Taylor, (II Irving pi., torn Branch: William. Vjitanlo, 1105 Corliet ave., Neptuna: Hale Hiring, 15S3 ICECREAM Sunset ter.. Wall townahip; Talbott WIN on, Jr., KOI Emory it., Aebury Park; William H. Brown, rifjht, end Arthur L. Myen, new chief nita. K. OInkelbtrg. 14 South ave., At- and fir* chief, respectively, of tha Oceenport fire department. Bills get you intic Hlghland»; Hilda C. Mitthewa, 03 ISth av»., Belmar: John E. Brown. Elected recently, both men were preiented with badges by te, 48 South at., Manaaquan: Byron A. THAN3REYERS Sieder, 419 Welli ave., Bberon: Carrett Mayor Edwerd C. Wilton et last fhtindey'i reorganization lartman, 7 Berkeley |>I.. Freehold; Jean coming and going? t. Maloney, Reynold) dr., Katontown; meeting of tha mayor and council. Mannetta Carhart. 27 Eaat ftarfleld ave., itlantic Highland!: Mary E. Relay, 14 'aylor ave.. Manaiquan: Phoebe A. Zleg- Hf Iff J Because the coffee- 'r, 1S2 Jackaon at., Matawan; Reorge field, 5fl Pcarce eve., Manasquan: Var- rey F. Swanaon, 35 Clinton AVC, Eaton- "i-colinn. 22 Wickapeeko dr., Intarlaken; nor A. Hawley, 8«l Lockwood ave.. El- town; Ralph S. Terrell. Bentorvillc nl., ifion; Daniel P. Biggins, Florence rd., Freehold towiuihip; Chris Thcchnri^, 1 exclusivcly blended and roasted for Ima Clayton, 400 Lincoln ave,, Avon; Middlctown township: Jerome I. Hirsch. South Main •<•-. Allcntown: Cluirlottc Carl H. Willingham. 224 Spier ave.. A), 00 Dell Lake dr.. Asbury Park! Jamee 'I'licrson. 7 Beech iti.. Sea Bright i Julia Breyers-is made fresh daily in our •nhurst: Milton O. Ludewig, T>»| rrl.. C. Holme,, oil South Fifth ave.. Long T. Tiahla, I! Mnthison pi.. Matawan Matawan; (ienevleve gehwedferger. 112 Iranch; Bernard Hover. 10 Willow at.. lowtwhip: Lillian Vediler. Uelawnrc ave., own plant to insure that rich, real Main at.. Eatonlown; Henry I). Mlchtl- •ort Monmouth; Audrey Hullt. 308 Middletown towni CharloUt Harris of Asbury Park, in air, sound takee about Sve who died Dee. », willed her estate second te travtl a milt. It Pays |o Advertise in The Register STATEMENT OF CONDITION *MRCflNfflES Af iwsi cumin Whata"steal"for you! DECEMBER 31, 1M2 ASSETS LIABILITIES 1 Cash and Due From Banks % 3,843,840.49 Capital Funds: «.iQ2«.8i -K Preferred U. S. Government Bonds.... 5,392,881.-5 stock....* 86,500.00 Municipal and Other Bonds 2,777,275.12 Comnion. Banking House, Stock.... 112,000.00 Furniture & Fixtures 138,782.30 s luJ _ soo.ooo.oo Mortgages—Amortized and -» Atn ia* ty Undivided F. H. A. Insured 2,461,796.27 Profits .. 148,992.11 Loans and Discounts 1,465,481.27 1 ResmM and Real Estate Sold Preferred Under Contract 526.38 Stock ,..,.,. Retirement Other Assets 3,444.99 pumj # 86,500.00 933,992.11 Deposits 15,118,205.96 Reserve for Taxes and Other Liabilities 31,830.00 *« HM||fa its ) 1 Mt«l •eld...tke F«(4 P41 Cham aew V4 powtr>«r all-Mw LoW'VkioneN Jtal TOTAL 116,084,028.07 TOTAL $16,084,028.07 ; W«V« tratllnf hlejb, I'S NO. 1 WCKUf VAIW CHARLES R, ENGLISH THOMAS P. DOREMUS EDGAR N. McCLEES h«iiditM«l KENNETH H, McQUEEN RONALD W. ALLEN HARRY C. F, WORDEN Your old truck may fat worth men than you think—Ir yov do busintai with your Ford Daalar riffU may! , JAMES S. I'AKKES DAVID W. RUSSELL J. B, RUE, JR. And, when you try a FOID Truck, your Mvinfshav* only et«un/ You'll MVO on ilowtr dtpndation... baeauw Ford Trucki an proven to bat taiftrl . You'll HVO also baeauw Ford Truoka RUN PM Pnmmt The oaly Pickup with an eU-aew Low.FaionoM In tha nationwide on-tba-Job Boonomy Run, S out of 4 aagUw.fergMMvinae up to 14%l Choice «T world- CHARLES R, ENGLISH KENNETH II. McQUEEN EDGAR N. McCLEES Ford Pickup ownara had running ootte (not includinf ted nuaoua 10«.h.p V4 or. 1014*. Co* Clipper Hal fWl Owr 7 w.». imn $m^9mi tpaea and carries a full Chairman of the Board • President Vice President ft Secretary You'll aava baeauw Ford Trucka oflhr thiw all-naw -H-UM load, flupperted toadcapacit y of the ford LOW-FMCTION anginMl Low powar ia taerisoad to angtM Wesup ta a luUUJ eu. ft. at compered to 31.6 CECIL C. CRAWFORD WALTON F. CULLINGTON ROBERT E, VAN BRUNT triction... you MVO up to 1 gallon in 71 ra. It. ia tha attt leadlm aaket Trade your old truck fee a MW Fo» Pickup, now I Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer $— your ford Dtdbr MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS e •. MW TRUCniAIT I MQHTNOWI I •^•^V^B IIWH rsV^V rJrJp*/! MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. W i ^nVf^s^v^Hi "jH VHWIf BwwJ V"*^R>nf V*i wt hi lank M17I RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1953 Pan Eleven MONEY LOANED Highlands Seats Mayor, 2 Council men aa Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*, Binoculars, etc. LlceMed >W btaitd ky Slate al N. J. WE rAY CASH FO» OLD COLO and SILVER Broadway Loan Go. COLDIN'S SM Bnalwtr Lenr Branca u IIVEICREST NURSING HOME STORE WIDE — Elderly Couplet Welcome'-' PRIVATE WING 24 hour nursing larviea for agad and chronically ill. Rtfhtartd a*4 LtetaMtJ Newot hi Attendance QogromcI A L e A O. C Al /V c Mary E. lockwith, Prop. CHAPIN AVI. RID IANK HI M314 All famous national brands at low, low clearance prices! Come early, and make your selection mum taavia at this great "Once-a-Year" Event! HKII mvn —tt aptmt» cmraaaatTa IIIHIW OHM U B*tT» MAM Mayer Chariot Hatianbuahlar of Higklandi, laafad eantar, was iwern in for hit firit TO »OU« MM* full farm last Thursday aftarnoon whan Councilman Alaxandar F. Bahrt, itanding lacond from RED BANK SPRING SERVICE laft, who wai ra-alactad in Novambar, and Robtrt G. Oiabold, standing tacond from right, who SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE 0-1551 replaced Councilman Frank J. Hall, also wart adminittarad tha oath of office. Othars seated, laft to right, ora Councilman A. Maada Robertson and Borough Attornay John M. Pilltbury. Standing ara Councilman Matthaw F. Horan and Borough Clark Frank Bolen. Absent from POtt f I YIARS tha organiiation maating waro Councilman Herbert Hartsgrova and William V. Rauschar. THE HOW/WO SAVINGS INSTITUTION Farm Income Tax PI* •• x\rmy Reserve Callahan Retires havae fctta1MM fcaawakn»w« far law cascaat mmertfesja c Itana. vlaccd for lti'lividna.1 nawti an"t "ta«|ala. " ' WW** arara MorMortiacMortgagt ae I*»Ij»»nn Corr»»pi>ndtC«OTMp»ndtnCorr»npnndtnlnUa fofor th...a. Due in January Bank In thai arts (ManmatfManmaut(Manmauth anan** OcaaOcean Countta)CountlM*' ' .. n«o yyon an< , gtt Is Expanding From Clerk's Post a ffamau t HOWARD mortfaa* laa*. thru oar Orguiitation. NEW BRUNSWICK — Farmers wa ara conveniently naar yai. win can alio cat aur ptrnonal larvieai . KEARNY-Col. Hayden A. Start, who keep books on a cash baaia FREEHOLD-Wllliam N. Calla- Juit Dlek up Ika 'pkona new, an< call «a. We'll ba glad to «pl>>n how chief of the New Jercey military and use a calendar year miutt Ale han, 87, of 53 Mannlnpiin ave., •imply and sasUr »o», lee, eaa awn a hame. Thara'a no obligation district said today that over two chief naturalization clerk here for 1W% WOOL ft CORDUROY e( tourM. their Income tax return and pay ALSO TALK WITH V« ABOUT million dollar* will be expended on their taxes during January. The many years, retired Dec. 31 on a the construction of four Army re- deadline is Jan. 31, reminds Dr. disability and service pension un- COMMRRCIA1 AND INDUSTRIAL LOANS serve training centers within the Prank V. Beck, extension farm der the state employees' retirement SPORT COATS » »« •tite. A fifth center is presently management specialist at Rutgers system. in the planning stage for the New- university. Mr. Cnllahnn had been an em- LFRWIKAPPlEBYAGEMCYJiC. ark area. It pays to keep good records for ployee of the county clerk's office When completed, the centers at income taxes, he declares. The bet- since 1903. County Clerk J. Rus- Trenton, Camden and Paramus will ter records of expenses you keep, sell Woollcy disclosed that he had •M u-i- accommodate 600 reservist* with the more deductions passible, Good been on sick lenve more than a tha possibility of expanding these inventory and depreciation records year nnd recently applied for re- Atfcery fort, N. J. AS 2-3100 accommodations to 1,000. Each of sava taxes, too. tirement. For a time during his these centers will coat approximate' year in the county's employ, he Now is the time of year to look served as deputy county clerk. ly 1400,000. Tha center at Union over your inventory of farm sup- will accommodate 2,000. The colt plies, insecticides, fertiliser, lime, Mr. Woolley sala Mr. Callahun's of this center is estimated at |MS,< purchased feed, etc.. to determine successor will be chosen from 000. . If you have less of these items than the offlce stair, with a reassign- Trenton center Is now under con- a year ago. ment of existing personnel. His struction and will be completed by work during his illness was han- A change In the tax law will dled by Miss Mary Collins. Announcement April, 195S. Bids for the Camden affect livestock producers this year, eentar hava been let and construc- Mr. Callahan Is a past master tion is expected to start during Jan- Dr. Beck stated. If you own live- of tha Masonic lodge In Freehold. Far tho eonvanlanao of my cliontt I hava uary, 1953. Bids for the Union and stork and kept them 12 months or Paramus oenters will be accepted In longer before selling them, such Human beings have 12 ribs on rtmttvotJ my ofRcoi from my Rumion homo sales are treated as capital assets each aide. 19S3 or as toon as suitable sites for and only SO fcr cent taxable. This fa 41 E. Front St., Roai lank. construction can ba acquired. applies even if the livestock was The centers are primarily de- raised oh your farm. Of course on- I trust tho pra*?mify of this location will afford signed for training; reservists in the ly depreciation charges apply to theoretical and technical aspects purchased animals. ma a battar opportunity to bo of torvico to of military subjects through schools More details about Income taxes and clai»_ioam. training teutons. ara found in a new bulletin, ''Farm- FAMOUS MAND you. ••• These subjects will be put to prac- er's 1952 Income Taxes," available tical application during the sum- mer encampments. from the county extension service. SALE The projects Include armory Clark Liets Fertilizer* DRESS SHIRTS buildings consisting of a main wing JOHN P. SCREEN which will contain officer*' library, For Vegetable Growers MtUURLY 3.fl • 4.tS . ~ ' .'.. CMftaaaaallflll A gggtgggggMa^aal ' ' ' classrooms, storage room*, lava- tories, rifle ranges, arms vaults and FREEHOLD — Fertilizer most boiler rooms. One floor will be at commonly used by vegetable grow- MASSAGE basement level and one floor at ers in Monmouth county is a 8-10- 00 ground level. 10 commercial mixture. This mix- ture can bf used to grow the en- Adjacent will be one-story as- sembly halls and a one-story con- tire crop or it may be supplemented 2 for 5 nection between tha main wings with a nitrogen fertilizer alone or 1444Y-M and assembly halls, which will con- a complete fertilizer high in ni- tain kitchens, lavatories, storage trogen. rooms and a corridor. A representative soil test may Indicate that some other fertilizer DRESS SHIRTS «•> *•'» mixture is batter than 5-10-10, ad- vises If. A. Clark, county agricul- conoN tural agent. For instance, on many market garden farm* where heavy applications of fertilizer are used FLANNEL SHIRTS *« each year and where manure has been applied, the test may show soil to be high in potash. Under WOOL SHIRTS »« •« these conditions a grower can get good results with a 5-10-S mixture. WHITI OXFORD For early onions grown from Spread Colter • French Cuffs sets, a, fertilizer with a 1-1-1 ration Rtari 4.10 is general. ThU Include* 1-1-1, t- M or as high as a 10-10-10 com- WOOL SHIRTS mercial mixture. One of these is used mainly in tha early season when tha soil Is cold and the liber- ation of nitrogen la not aa rapid WOOL MUMLIRS val. to 3.«S 1.99 | SLEEVELESS as later when the ground warms up. For early peaa a 4-11-1 Is widely RILTS value, to 3.50 SWEATERS used and for awaet potatoes either .99 I a 4-1-12 or a M-12 fertiliser is com- Vetoes te B.M mon. Sweft potato fertilizers are SOX values to .75 usually reinforced r.-ith magnesium 3 Iff. .99 I 00 beeauit sweet potato soils should be acid and in many locations the TIIS KorS sweet potatoes show soil magnesium V.OW j deficiencies, UNMft SNORTI vol. te 1.21 The amount of fertiliser to apply jo § LONG SLEEVE varlea with the crop and tho fer- tility level of the soil. In the case UNMR SHIRTS rof. IS SWEATERS of snap beans fOO pounds to the acre applied the band way has Vetoes te MB given as large If not larger yields PAJAMAS, Flannel Re«. 3.9S than 1,200 to 1.B0O pounds applied 3.M In the same way. . 3" IMfOWANT MATURWl For tomatoes, eggplants, swest WOOL DIAMOND MX Roe. 2.«l corn, and other crops, applications vsry from 1,000 to 1,000 or more pounds to the sere, This depends an loll fertility and the good Judg- ment of the grower In applying fertiliser when the crop shows It WINTER GOATS 4% sSs^BtjastsgaisBBBM IksMig* aWaVssVjh • J-.- fu. mm II needs extra stimulation. ftVHIV 0JR0J WVr m OJt 11 Traffic Charge Coat* MAStlCALLY sMMV loft V m fHftv prif*wr wwi* IIIM won Mf New Shrewsbury Man 910 RIDUCID wK* vm mi D*r» wW Mvt ?m h m Dallas Jordan of N Cherry at., New Shrewsbury, was lined »10 bySolids • Twtfdi . Ravariiblai Maglalrate John V. Crowell Wed- Woman't Sim • to 20 m: WOOL LIMD 99 4, • m I mm bmt. nesday morning of laet week for careless driving, Girlt' Sim 7 to 14 MIZZLER JACKETS '•« Fined M each for Improper park- loyi' Sliai 4 to I* Ing were Patricia Wopat, 10-A Spring tor,: Stella Man Dursny, 147 West Bcrsrn pl,| DrInert J. Twllt, M Harrison IIVI\, and FiHncos Axel- by, 40 Hubbsrd pink, fled Bank! Mildred Flndleyson, Mnerofli Mis, Monmouth Lumber Co. Florence Jensen, 7 Hutlfdgo dr., Mlddlitown township: Mrs, Arthur Mope, Sycamore avc, Hhrcwshuryj Mr*, Vrllna Bmlth Price, M Uke live Kali' Haven, mill John W. ALL SALES FINAL Post, Long Branch, PLANT mm KEANflBURO-Tho local plant of Charles Komur and Hon of Month Amhoy at Hay and Illgliliind nves, OLDIN'S here him received it $4,8(10 Imnun, an liiurim*u of f.1,000 uvvr IUHI your, •ratal and Franl lirttti 79 CENTRAL AVENUE ItED DANK, N. J. tlmmuli it |HOflt-»liHilr,(t plnii nuln- MEN'S SHOP talned by th« comimny, Tin plnnt, Real lank, New Jtrtffy In operailrtn moid thnn two yts.ii, RROAI) ST. cur, of Mechanic St. KKI) RANK 6.9WS manufictures ladles' sllpi, Open Fri. Night Till 9 Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1953 SCBAP FATES DRIVE Cateriac *» «M New Shrewsbury^ Official Family LEONARDO — Members of the UnCTANT MOTHIR American Legion's Memorial post Wllk a CwMtote Llat «f here will conduct a collection of FARM FOR SALE MATERNITY «pa*Mt scrap 'paper Sunday . throughout ••oartwcA* — Ninn this community. Residents have Silt—11.59 acres. auirs — tmaimi been asked to tie paper in bundles Hone—5 room ranch type, stucco, TWO fireplaces, eopper stl am* •«.. Atfewy "ark a-sasr.j and to place them at the curb for rapid. pickup. plumbing, cellar, hot water htat. OnrbvlMiitf—About 6,000 square foot ipaco, stucco, steam PUBLIC SALE ALTAR DEDICATED htat, oil burnar. EAST KEANSBURG—A new al- Location—New Shrawsbury, ono block from Sycamora Art* tar in the Bay Shore Community Price—$25,000. HERD OF COWS church here was dedicated Sunday Phone Red Imk «*3IU, botwaoa M2 «. m. ' morning. Pews are being Installed May, Corn, Farm this week. Machinery NOW! NOW! Furniture ALLEN'S Saturday Jan. 17,1953 AT 12:15 P. M. AT HOLMDEL, N. J. SHOE SALE • K»rm havinir boon «old, must sell for With dollar; IT cows ami heifers bull—HoWtein* anil (iucrnteya. HCCICU- HUNDREDS OF PAIRS FROM OUR it«d herd, ninny close H'rlnecrf. some fr«»h and in all .WBOJ milk production. Bis young cows and heavy ntllkci*. Farmall M Iractor Oliver 7 0 tractor OWN QUALITY STOCK! with cultivator. Alii.. Chalm«r« Combine. Oliver main drill, llmi siireadcr, trac- tor mower. ! McU lilown. harrow. Mel) New Shrewsbury's governing body for 1953. Left to right: Councilman Francis P. Little, Henry S. Gleim and Clar- double disc, notalo iimler with motor, WOMEN'S SPECIAL TABLE Oliver potato dlmrtr. John User* po- ence Unterberg, Township Clerk Margaretta L. Read, Mayor J. Lastar Rigby, and Councilman Colette M. Epps, Herbert L. tato iliRRcr, S.row IronaRe potato Plant- Values - Value. Values • «r. Friend S-n>vv notalo duster with WilleU, 3d, and Arthur H. Erickson. Mr. Little and Mr. Gleim are the only two holdover* on tha council. motor. w«d»r. furrowing »led». John Heere corn harve«ter. New Idea side to $9.95 to $12.95 to $17.95 delivery rake. McCormick ensilage cut- . ter. hoit crates. 3 Kasoline enitines, fltc- NOW NOW NOW tric potato cutter, roller, conveyor. New Lippman Host * Idea manure spreader. JI> corn planter, Farm Prices Dropped 3% in 1952; Beef Production • Int. hammer mill, ladders, post bole digger, gras* seeder, corn shelters, At Unique Party chain hoist, lard press, potato bacs, $£.95 *7*5 $£.95 bushel baskets, «cale», 4 ImK trucks, Expect Further Decline This Year To Be Discussed 1,000 bu'hel corn, 15 tons hay. nurse TRENTON—Various aspects of NEW SHREWSBURY — Alfred milker. 20 stanchions, drinking cups, NEW BRUNSWICK—Prices re- they say, are: a very high Jevel J. Lippman of Sycamore avc. has milk cooltri, Stewart clipper*, aome beef cattle production will be con- returned home from Mexico City furniture and many other item» too ceived by the nation's farmers in of production of crops and live- sidered at the Farmers Week meet- * COLLEGE BREDS - Reduced numerous^ to mention. Terms, cash. 1952 averaged about three per cent stock in 1952 and an Anticipated ing sponsored by the New Jersey after attending inaugural ceremon- ' Owner and auctioneers not responnihle lower than those of 1951, according high production in 1953, and a Aberdeen Angus Breeders associa- ies for President Adolfo Ruiz Cor- for any arcident or about the to agricultural economists at Rut- less favorable export situation. tion Friday, Jan. 30. President Jos- tines. NOW SO 95 AND 95 premises. •k the date. While there, Mr. Lippman was 3. CAIU.TON K1NHAFER gers university. Some further This will probably mean a fur- eph C. Thomas of Whitehouse Sta- 9 *12 downward trend. in the level of ther decline in net incomes of tion will preside. host at a unique farty aboard a COL. RAY JONES, Auctioneer farmer* this year, the economists special train on the road to Cucrn- HENRY ZLOTKIN. Salt. Manaf.r farm prices may occur in 1953, At the morning session, the selec- they predict. point out, because costs of pro- tion, care and management of edge River Plaza, Dr. D. C. Reid, of the a conga line, during which they higher in 1953. New Jersey Cooperative Breeders sang for the posada. An authentic JOHN B. ALLEN Co Poultry farmers had a rather association, Inc., Annandale, and Mexican dinner was served, includ- bad year in 1952, with an unusual- Robert E. Montgomery of Ash ing barbacoa, tortillas, ham and ly unfavorable ratio between the Urove farm, New Hope, Pa. guacamolc. The train stopped at 93 Broad St Had Bank-Tal. 6-0267 cost of feed and the price of eggs Following this, the economic as- Contreras, where town residents (Noar Pott Oftst) and poultry meat in the fall pects of beef cattle production wijl gave them a confetti and firecrack- months. In 1933 they are expected br1 presented by Dr. K. T. Wright, er welcome. to raise fewer laying birds. professor of agricultural economics, The total output of poultry pro-" Michigan State college, East Lan- To accept on invitation .',. to ex« duels, however, is expected to ex- sing, Mich., and heifer calf projects press your regrets... to pay a ceed the average of the last four discussed by Ernest M. McCulloh, or live years with around 395 eggs, of the American Aberdeen Angus TTWE you see pictured the Golden Anniversary compliment to a friend or business 30 pounds of chicken and five Breeders association, Chicago, III, XI ROADMASTER - engineered, styled, powered and acquaintance ... to commemorate pounds of turkey produced for bodied to be fully worthy of in paragon role in this every person in the United States. an important day in the jives of Broiler output is expected to in- fiftieth year of Buick building. iol > January Dance your loved ones... flowers are the crease even over the' large 195"2 production. Worlds newestYQ powers A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause foe ideal messenger of your feelings. Fruit and vegetable (rowers Aids Dystrophy celebration. face an over-all situation not WANAMASSA — Sammy Wald- H how the world's newest Vt or* lite. Vertical greatly different from last year. man'j orchestra will play for the SPECIAL THIS WEEK.... With costs continuing to rise, both valves; U-volt electrical system; 180 pounds tight*} 1 vegetable and fruit growers may second annual dance of the Mon- 300 250 expect a price-cost squeeze on net mouth county chapter of the Mus- entire engine it to compact, * new, more mantuvtf POM PON HUMS' incomes. From the consumer stand- cular Dystrophy Associations of America Saturday, Jan. IT, at Wan- inert 4$bh cbmttii bos btim built around it. If called for point, auppltes of fresh' and pro- ud SNAPDRAGONS ceised fruits and vegetables are ama&sa Gardens. Students of the it H has III •Irabejll horMftWwar. A ntw Buick likely to increase if weather is Toland Dance studio of Red Bank, favorable. win entertain. record; engine horsepower per pound increased Vf&. Some increase In white potato The dance U being held in con- it It hm • compression rortto «f t.S t» 1. Highest acreage is expected in New Jer- junction with the second annual sey and nationwide, Sweet potato drive tor research funds, which will compression on the American scene todays bettered acreage may also be up somewhat continue until the end of this fuel economy. from the last two seasons but month under the chairmanship of probably will be below the past James C. Mlchell. The county chap- it Hh«seielynamk*flownwfllor. For the first time As ten-year average. ter is iceklng $10,000 to help sup- automotive history, a muffler with zero power lost, Unit Silver port research into the cause and cure of muscular dystrophy, for IR 50 MEAT TUB H IMM • now Twin-TurMno DyMrftow Orlv*. Now I. « • 1112 In the last 30 years more than a thousand commercial varieties of whleh no treatment is known. adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway #o fruits and nuts have been intro- Miss Ann Kancy of Middletown infinite smoothness at all speed ranges. * duced. * and Miss .Sari Qoldwyn of Belmar •no hi* r Big savings on gas, oil, engine wear Whrt It UQULMdY? tlaa a«.TS LIQUI-MOLY U a plating process for auto engines. It plate* Various grafts of LIQUI-MOLY a coating of Molybdenum DisulAde on all friction surfaces Demand genuine LIQUI-MOLY inside your motor. Simply add the one-treatment can to ragularly on tough lubrication Joos by: LIQUI.MOLY u the original A. J. Lockrey Molybdenam your regular motor oil overy 3000 miles. The action of your U. S. Mr Fare* Qmral Electric (MoSa) anti-frietion plating process. Perfected la 1M» sad motor does the rest. proved la over 1,000,000 aatoatoblles. Beware of Merle* •JNWom of microscople "baM-bsariiigs" imitations. Accept no substitutes with similar aamts. drastically noduco ongjuo fiwtioft Far. Meter Cawpaay Weattagfiatjet Instead of metal grinding against metal, engine parts now HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN slide smoothly on millions of microscopic moly "ball- bearings". This reduction of friction results in more miles per Cturtisa*Wrfajlit GET LIQUI-MOLY srallon, less oil consumption, higher speeds, additional horse* Other uters of UQUI-MOLY include over 8,000 targe industrial plants, AtSURV MR* power, and a reduction of engine wear. The only way to air lines and military installations. VUJvV VfJf/TWV V remove this moly film is to wear it off (which takes a good •Ml «t State Bl. 3,000 miles). Engine heat and acids cannot affect MQUI-MOLY. •Mtafi «•»!•• StaUM Ltwl* Sattto war*'* •It NMfa AVWMM Mltftway as PHOTOS OF TEST by "SPEED AGE" MAGAZINE JHVI Ante Stem Tba *•*• *•. EUminatts dry starts Stela S*Mt at w. mm atnat When your car stands Idle, the dead weight of engine paYtr (in the January, 1952 issue) SMMar atom LAUV •queues out the vital motor oil, leaving the.bearings withe, ••I** Clrala>«»a ttatfea WHttni Aata Sttraa Reporting a 20% Increase In gas mileage Aaaarr ralak ttatfea Ckl 844 Stain ttmt out lubrication, with metal resting on metal. The resultant rark Cktl* * N'way n grinding "dry start" is one of the major causes of engine atrtat wear. With, a LIQUI-MOLY coating on the bearings, you get ATLANTIC NIONlANn LITTLC SILVSR lubrication from the instant you stirt-LiQUi-MOLv CANT ' Stoat* aa * «a»t « Criticized By Committee Ajkary Para a-«tM Rod ••«••• leaf BraMk ••IT4S TRENTON (AP)—Formula for a prison riot: A heterogeneous croup of the Holiday Party state's toughest convicts, locked up in an overcrowded, archaic jail For Civic Chorus staffed by underpaid and some un- traintd guards; lor good measure HUMSON—The Monmouth Civic MJ» A N V keep about a third of the inmate chorus of Red Bank enjoyed a hol- population unoccupied; and to save iday party last week at the Village money don't give the men enough Green. Refreshments were served sup. and Christmas carols sung by the That's what the governor's com- group. mittee investigating disturbances at Among those present were Wil- the New Jersey state prison found liam Gordon Bagdin, conductor of at the Trenton institution. the chorus; Mrs. Gcrmaine Sayers, In a 13ft-pagc report to Gov. Dris- Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Mrs. Marie coll, the committee, headed by State Muyskens, Mrs. Jean Watson, Mrs. Supreme Court Justice Harry He- Geraldine Sehcffer, Mrs. Polly Mac- her, went beyond mere recommen- Lean, Mrs. Charlotte S. Barg, Mrs. dations for improving plant facili- Jano Gundcrson, Mrs: Margarite ties and raising the pay of guards- Lindner, Mrs. Geraldine HuscniUa, it also offered a penal philosophy. Mrs. Etta Stryker, Mrs. Ruth The purpose of jails, said the Brower, Mrs. Zenia Davis, Mrs. cdmtnittee, Is "the protection of so- Erna Mclntyre, Mrs. Jean Cro*ler, ciety by holding prisoners in secure Mrs. Patricia Blair, Mrs. Janet Pag- "TUCKID CHARM- custody during their sentence?, and din, Mrs. Virginia Hornbergtr, Mrs. II" . . . Batty Bar. It's easier to make a bed with smooth-fitting by preparing as many as possible Esther Chark, Miss Anneke Brow- for return to free society as law- cr, Mi£s Joan E. Mumford, Lewis clay's silky broad- abiding, self-supporting citizens. Lowry, Glenn C. Holcombe, Oscar Honningj, A. Eldridge Brower, Ru- cloth with tuckod "Programs of rehabilitation, train- dolf W. Barg, Charles Gundcrson, bodico and stitch* ing and treatment demonstrate be- Gerard H. Lindner, John C. Schoen- Pacific Contour Sheets for TOP and BOTTOM yond dispute that such programs ing, W. W. Mumford, J. Patrick plaatad skirt. White pay dividends to the taxpayers for Magillicuddy, Wesley Crozici, Ed- collar and cuffs. in excess of the cost of the neces- ward C. Hinkelman, G. Millard sary personnel and facilities • • • Shcrk, H. Duncan Peciiham, Harold Navy, rad, pink or ''We can ill afford, from purely Hornbergcr, Don MacLean and blua. selfish motives even if we shrug off Frank S. Grengcr. the humanitarian principles in- volved, to neglect Rny effort that The chorus will present Men- may turn a substantial percentage delssohn's "Elijah" in January. Re- of these prisoners from future hearsals are held every Tuesday crime. It is personnel primarily evening In the Holy Trinity Luth- • No wrinkled that makes such an effort fruitful. eran church in Red Bank. Mrs. "We niust pay the bill for person- Virginia Hornberger is accompan- bottom sheats nel now or a much bigger bill later' ist. Plans for a spring concert tor erimea committed by men who are under way, at which time the might have been salvaged." Hora Novisslma" by Horatio Par- The committee repeatedly pointed ker will be given in Latin. • Top shaat stays out in its' report that New Jersey it x tieh state which could well af- Community Church Holds tuckod in* ford a modern prison, competently staffed, to replace the Trenton in- Christina* Program stitution built in 1836. PORT MONMOUTH—Members of The committee noted that prop- the Sunday-school of the Commun- • Mitred corners erty damage alone in the several ity church here presented a Christ- riots this year at Trenton and Rah- mas program directed by Mrs. slip oasily over way totaled about $200,000—a figure Clara K. Magaw Sunday night of that could have been used more lact week at the church. Candy, mattress! profitably to remove the causes of fruit and copies of the New Testa- riots. ment were distributed after the "The value of the state property program. destroyed and the other costs to the A contribution to the current • Top contours state resulting from the Trenton building program of the first aid and Rahway riots far exceed the squad here was presented to Wal- provide ample comparatively small savings affect- ter Fink, first lieutenant of the ed by the 'economies' that formed squad. William T. McKibben, on foot room! part of the bails of thete riots," the behalf of the official board of the committee said. church, presented a pen and pencil Bates UMded set to Lawrence W. Wise, Sunday, Tht committee lauded Sanford school superintendent. Rev. A. D. • Sanfortisd t. Bates, Commissioner of Institution! Magaw, pastor, received a Sunday- and Agencies, and his efforts to re- school award for 2ft years' perfect etsure lasting place the Trenton prison. It quot- attendance. Others who received td Bates as saying: awards were Mrs. Magaw, 23 years fitl "When the 1MB bond issue for ln- Donald Magaw, Jr., seven years; f Ututiom was proposed, an item of Beulah Edith McKibben, four |4,8O0,OOO for a new maximum se- years; Winifred Smith, Mrs. Zelma curity branch prison was included. Thome, MM. Helen Wise and Mr. This project, however, did not fall Wise, two years, and Judy De "LININ LOVHY" . . . within the approved list when the Groatc, Betty Thompson am amount of the bond Issue was re- Charles Downs, one year. • Burlington's linan • lilt* duced from the first total of $45,- rayon that is gueran- OOfcOOO to (38,000,000. Gat Company Names . taad washabla. Beige, "Strangely enough, certain estim- able people in our communities de- Redmond Area Manager blua or pink. cland that If the bond Issue was to FREEHOLD —Jack Redmond of laelttd* a new prison they would 702 Sixth ave., Belmar, has been 10.91 Pacific Contour Percales rote against rt, even though this named district manager of the New might moan the insane, the feeble- Jersey Natural Gas company's minded, the tick and the needy Freehold area. He replaces George AT SPfClAL JANUARY WHITI SAVINfS would bt abllged to go without the Kluixa, who recently was. appointed new and safe quarters that they re- manager ot the company's Red quired." Bank district. Hera are torn* comments pre- A native of Belmar, Mr. Redmond TWINSdi-2,9g FULL SIZE 3,39 pared by Justice Heher and his two attended Monmouth Junior college, associates on the committee—Aus- Long Branch, two years-and the tin H. MacCormick, executive direc- University of Alabama two years. IIO.thr.ed parcel, sheets fer luiurious smeethneii end tor of the Oiborne association and He previously was associated with professor of criminology at the Uni- thn' Shell Oil company in New Tork perfect fit. versity of California, and Stanley P. city and the Bendix Aviation com. Asht, former president of the pany in Red Bank. During World American Prison association and War II, he served with the U. 8. Air former warden of the Western peni- Force and spent two years In China JUNIORS! tentiary at Pittsburgh: as an intelligence specialist, On Education: "Educational and vocational training programs and HERO CLASSIFIED other rehabilitation activities are BRANDON, Vf.-The registered SIZES 7 TO 15! virtually non-existent at Trenton Ayrshire dairy herd of Charles D. Podfic Contour Muslins prison." Mifflin of Allentown was recently Guard Pay: "There can be no classified for type by official judge, question that the Inadequacy of sal- William 8. Watson of Hutchinson, AT HieiAL JANUARY WMTI SAVtNtS aries has been the main reason, and Kan. The heard attained an average Betty Barclay's In some instances the only reason, score of .848, placing it among the why it has been impossible to te- top 10 per cent of the breed on type Pull «h..t WLL $|zs erult and retain a sufficient number characteristics. According to an 'Americana' Fashions TWIN SIZE 2.69 2.99 of fully qualified corrections offi- announcement made by the Ayr smooth; cers." shire Breeders' association execu- Prisoner Clothing: "Warden Car- tive secretary, Chester C. Putney of ty stated • • • that he has seen Brandon, Vt., the Mifflin herd of fold foot Heavy duty muslin sheets woven 140 threads t. the (nek. prisoners go two or three months at three purebreds Included two mem. a time without socks • • • there bers that were classified with a rat- 8.98 and 10.98 allowance have also been frequent and pro- ing of 85 to 90 which is ths second longed shortages of soap ' • • . highest rating given any Ayrshire. down. • flew, Idleness: "For prisoners at the There are now more than 20,000 Trenton prison who arc able and herds of Ayrahlres In the United Theia era the dresses that fit art mm mm Utmtnm, Ntf leak willing to work, enforced idleness States, and at least 903 of these csuns double bitterness because have the distinction of being claiil eeslly int. your busy, gola they lose the small wsge • • • and fled. The Hlffllln Ayrshirea com- also lose the so-called work-time. prise one of the four classified spring Ufa ... styles with This It a shortening of the sentence herds In this state. ot working men by one day a week • • • . In Pennsylvania 23 railroads fashion-freshness of the naw Trenton Plant: "All informed share In the traffic moving cos' oenoloffista have recognized that from mines to markets. seesen itselfl Sites the state prison at Trenton has long since outlived its usefulness and 7 to IS. Save on Warnsutta Supercale Sheets that Its physical facilities, staff find program have fallen far short of the standards set by the newer nnd better Institutions in the depart- with choice of 3 hems! ment." Fourtli Offender* In its dlsnusulon of pnrole, the committee was severely critical of "MVtlUr... The tenttnelng fourth offender* to life eMsllsl termi. Said the report: new lenf.ters. bod. "We doubt tho wisdom of ths ice hugs the hips, 72"»IOS" 4.H 1.11 mandatory life sentence for the fourth offender. The rigidity of the then bursts into, e statutory rule tend* to defeat jus- full flered skirt. Red, W'xIOB" Ml 441 tic*. Where In the particular clr- l cumitanoes life Imprisonment In pink, blue or navy. 42"xll /i" ceses 1.M 111 deemed harsh and unreasonable, the prosecution becomes abortive. 4I"K3I'/I" ceses Ml 140 And the life sentence muy frustrate rehabilitation while them In still hope, The absolutu mlo cannot he the Oift Ihut'n justly applied In all the varying clr- eumitancei. "A reasonable discretion to Im- BOTL-O-ROSES JUNIOR MISS, %*%*•* rteer 72"xlOI" Ml WKIOI" .7.41 pose* life sentence for a fourth nf- Real RIMM That Uit lor ftnii, governed by (he particular eatf IM leak I" ceies 1.fP ease, would stem to hn a morn juat Month* Nationally Advrrtlsrd and certain Instrument of Isw en- from M forcement, Ju»t im In Ihn cnoo of etrond and third offense* the Impo- sition of sentence greater than that Woven ever 200 threads t. the Inch provided for a first offense In dis- cretionary," HONEY BEE •f premium yarns, eembad repeated* FLOWERS ly to five that entre-flne Wamsutta T, Nt«|kiM finish. 444 Bread St. T.I. R.d link ••4020 1ININI. Mrs MM* A»kw* •era • •. see w ear atw •atone' Nttr. Mi leak RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 28. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. Burning of Creen$ Draft Board Wants Set for Saturday Korean Yet Presents Grid Award School Budget All Addreu Changes Young Airman Writes Exciting 9 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The local Garden dub win sponsor • Daniel 8. Welgand, chairman To Be 'Average, Christina* greens burning cere- of the Red Bank Selective Serv- mony Saturday at 7 p. m. at the Description of Plane Crash municipal harbor area. Mayor ice board, announced this week Carting States Waldron Smith will light a pyra- that all men, regardless of age or RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "By this time, he and I were mid of Christmas trees and other draft status, nhould notify the G. McCue of Ridge rd. have re- the only two in the ship. He gouged Call, for $190,500 greens, with members of the lire board of any change of addrens. ceived a letter from their son, Air- his head above the eyes trying to company on duty to give assist- man 2-c Charles J. McCuc, who Mr. Welgand also stated that get out. Then I made a stab for To Cover 2 Schools* ance) It necessary. was aboard the Air Force plane the door but was thrown back Saturday morning. Boy Scout anyone wanting information which crashed Dec. 18 on the out- 1 when the plane surged over. I don't Wa. $121,113 for One and Explorer Scout troops will should obtain It directly from the skirts of Oujdn, French Morocco, mind telling you that I was afraid tour the streets topic k up greens, draft board rather than any other while en route to Sidi Slinrane from to go. When 1 looked up and saw EATONTOWN — After hearing ualng borough-owned tracks. At Rome. source. He added many persons no one else in the plane—that's L«o J. Carling, praiident, explain the ceremonies there will he com- when I began to hustle. that the local achool budget for munity singing with music by the have received misleading Infor- "The plane circled several times 'M-'54 will compare favorably with municipal band. In case of bad mation from uninformed sourcea. ftitdblAlt other ichool district* In thin vt- weather, the burning will be held . clnlty, the board of education the next clear night Mrs. Elbert to go, I was first to reach the Monday night voted tentative ap- Mason and Mrs. Harry Donoghue wreckage. Everything was a total proval of a.budget calling for a are chairmen of Hie event, the loss—the Tripler outfit, cameras, a total of $190,500. Arst of Its hind In the borough. Nary Appoints S175 sewing machine the major bcught for his wife in Rome, uni- Mr. Carllng explained that he forms, everything. compiled statistic! covering four Carton Assessor; other district! in thii vicinity "Within a few minutes some which will be operating two Mayor Denise Arabs appeared but would not schools next year.' The districts 2 New Councilman come out of the darkness. If the were Fair Haven, Neptune, Shrews-, piane hit their village as we ex- bury township and Union Beach. pected, they would have been ready Starts 6th Term Six Officials Sworn to give us the axe. Instead, they The • principal point raised was were extremely friendly and help- that Eatontown'a tax rate for In at Itcbrgaiiization ful. One of the officers gave his school purposes will be 4.65, while At Fair Haven Meeting New Years shoes to an Arab so that he and the average will be 4.71. The num- the colonel could walk to the near- ber of pupils per teacher here next Minion, Magee est outpost, 20 miles away. year will be 27.2, while the aver- lttJMSON—This municipality be- age, for the other four schools will Sealed aa Council gan the new year with the swear- "Eventually, everyone gathered be 10.2. In the matter of teachers' ing in of a new assessor and live \l the wreck. One man broke his salaries, the local total Is $76,000 Hat Reorganization councilmcn, of whom two are new leg and a small party remained compared to an average of $61,674. members. The oaths were admin- with him. We tore up a chute for Last year, the average for the FAIR HAVEN - Edgar V. Den- istered by Mayor Francis J. Nary a windbreaker and the Arabs kept other schools was $M,561 while Ise, re-elected in the November at the reorganization mooting of a flre going. By 3 a. m. Friday, we Eatontown—which then had but election, was sworn In by M. Floyd the mayor and council New Year* got a French doctor to take care Smith, borough clerk, at this bor- one achool—waa $39,046. In such day. AJ-c Charles J. McCue of the injured. By five, we reached matters as text booki and supplies, ough's reorganisation meeting New Mr. Carton, who relinquished his the nearest town, Gucrclf, about Years day for his sixth term as Mr. Carllng said tha figures show seat on the council to take the 'Aside from my right ear which 30 miles from us. We landed in that local pupils will receive "as mayor. Councilman Russell H. Mln- assessorship, succeeds Nell W. Chi- T hit while grabbing for the exit," a valley and the terrain was im- much or more" than the average ton, also re-elected, and Eugene Chester, who resigned several he wrote, "I'm O.K. I fell flat on possible, full of ravines, etc. How- district. He estimated that the two Mageo, elected to his first term weeks ago.. The new members of my face and hit a thorn bush, but ever, when at daylight I saw snow local grammar schools will have on council, were eworn In by Mr. the council are W. Dlnsmore after enough 'shots' the Infection covered mountains all around us, I 600 pupils, plus 140 high school Smith. Mr. Minton was elected Banks, who was elected in No- Is clearing up." The Stars and almost became sick. One more min- tuition pupils. The present enroll- council president. vember, and William F. Halleran, Stripes reported that all ten men ute in the plane and that would ment in the grammar school is 511. The reorganisation session who was appointed to succeed Mr. aboard reached safety. The same hnve been it." Carton. Ralston P. Lamborn, who marked the end of council activi- day, another Air Force plane crash- In another part of his letter, the Comparisons Shown ties in the old Are house, in con- has been serving on the council, ed, nine men aboard it still being was appointed to nil the vacancy 24-year-old airman described Rome District Clerk George Winning tinuous use since 1907. The munici- classified as "missing." and told of a visit there to Rev. read the tentative budget, which pal governing body will move to caused by the death of Harold J. Gcctschius. Alto returned to office Describing the crash and events Albert Daly, a eoualn of Mr. Mc- will have a public hearing Friday, Its new quarters In the new lire Eugans) MacDonald, right, Korean vat, pratantt tha Harry 'Ripper' Cellini Memorial leading up to it, young McCue Cue's. who teaches at the College . Dec n. It showed actual figures house on River rd. for Its Jan. 13 in the November election were football aware) to John Trexxa of Middletown towmhip't undafaatod football taem. Trana Councilmen Charles B. Harding wrote: "At nine p. m., someone of St. Angela. for last year, anticipated figures mestlng. woke me up and told me to get for thii year and anticipated fig- Appointed by Mayor Denise were wail islsctad at tht outstanding lineman of tha iquadt Mr. MacDonald wai given up for daad and Garrison C. King. Councilman McCua enlisted for four years' Harding was elected president of my chute on. Both engines'failed service Nov. 6, 1950. He has been vrea for next year. The total, in Mr. Smith, clerk; Joseph A. Sea- By the Chinota Radt and latar was raieuad by a medical unit. He wai in Valley Forgo hoi- and we were dropping 1,500 feet the order mentioned, is $109M4.90, the council, overseas the past three months. man, auditor; . Attorney General per minute. Col. Bray, the aircraft Prior to that he was stationed at S1M.U5 and ' $190,500. Principal Theodore D. Parsons, attorney; pital for a yoar.and it now at tha Veteran*' hospital, Orange. Mr. MacDonald wai a mem- commander, told me to take the co- part* of the budget Included: cur- Mayor's Appointments Biloxl. Miss., San Antonio. Texas. Oeorge Curchln, treasurer; Arthur ber of tho 1944 Middlatown township football squad with Harry Collins, who was killed in pilot's controls while he went for and Tucson, Ariz. A graduate of rant expense, miM-M, $110,415 Davlson. chief Are truck driver; The following appointments by his chute. I must have stayed In Korea. Tha presentation wai mada Monday night at tha Middlatown township board of adu- Mayor Nary were unanimously Red Bank Catholic high school, he and 1171,100; repairs and replace- Retiring Fire Chief Charles Moel- the scat all of 30 seconds. The attended St. Michael's college, Vt., ments, U010.J2, $2,500, $5,000. and ler, recording officer of the lire cation banquat honoring tha squad, at Crystal Brook Farm inn, Eatontown. confirmed by the council: Mrs. plane by this time was completely Mary M. O'Rourke, as borough arid Seton Hall university. His fa- bond redemption and interest, company, and Mr. Smith, acting gone. I hollered for my squadron ther operates the Joseph C. McCue S10.Ml.t0, IIO.SOO and $14,200. overseer of the poor. Council com- treasurer; Theodore D. Parsons, CO., Maj. Vermilllon, to come real estate and insurance agency Oeorge Wilde, chairman of the mittees will .be named by Mayor Five Former Mayor* borough attorney; George K. Al- forward to take over. here. building committee, reported that Denise at the Jan. 12 meeting. Eggenberger Sells len, borough engineer; Thomas J, Henry Lebrecque's survey of the The Merchants Trust company At New Yean Meeting Hawkins Appoints Qilligan, road superintendent; pew school site should be com- and- The Second National bank of Robert T. Wilson, road depart- pleted In a few days. After the Home to Guinniels KEVPORT-Flve former may- ment mechanic; Daniel M, 8hea, Red Bank. The Central National •re department mechanic; Walter meeting, Mr. Carllng said Mar. 1 bank of Freehold and the Allen- ors of this borough attended the Ogden to Council Keller, Curry Sworn as Councilmen; Willis Conover, realtor or Front organisation meeting of the It. Neuhauser, janitor; Elmer has been set as the goal tor break- hurst National bank were desig- SHREWSBURY—A new council- Pearsall, building inspector; Mary ing ground and that tha board st, tale week announced the sale of council here JStw, \ears day nated'by resolution as official bor- '• — .ev-J, ' -' Itsissssiassi ' 1st •' ' ~Be^saUa«B**aft>aV* man joined this borough's official M. O'Rourke, official search oft! hope* the new building will be ough depositories. A temporary Mrs. Margaret Efgenberger's home WlWffl IIVnBJfl lie eWtBsWiae^sWS ' family Monday; night at swearing- Mayor Calls lor Bandstand, Beach at «2 Monroe at., Little Silver, to and three new BepuMlaan eea*- cer; J; Stanley Teunon, borough ready tot the '54 term. budget of $17,300 was adopted. in .'ceremonies which highlighted auditor. Kenneth Hampton, chairman of . Mayor. Denise, pointing to James Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles Own- otlmen were swam Into oMce. the reorganisation meeting..' thi> health and safety commute*, Enrlght, who didn't run for re- mei. who recently returned from . They were Rales O. Waning, He is John H. Ogden of Garden Mrs. Ruth H. Ciejka, clerical as- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-BON ni directed to write Miss Laura election to council, stated "We're Japan. Col. Qummel succeeds Cot. Robert RotliweU. C. toBoy rd., who was appointed by Mayor sistant in clerk's office; Charles R. ough Clerk Nelson H. Roberts ad- Harding of thi M.C.O.8.8., relative losing a good man." He explained Henry C. Owen as Fort Monmouth Bowne, George Birch, Jr., and John Hawkins to fill the vacancy Thompson, road department fore- Baynton, Pichler ministered the oath of office as to a speech correction program that Mr. Enrlght. was unable to quartermaster. Feter O. Welgand, Jr. caused by the mayor's elevation man; Or. Stephen Casagrande, po- councilmen to Reamer Keller, nat- that organisation Is planning. Mr. run because of the press of other from councilman. Mr. Ogden has lice surgeon; Charles B. Harding, ionally syndicated cartoonist, and The home was built by Irving member of planning' board for Everett C. Curry, who began hie Hampton said the board is inter- duties.'Mayor Denise expressed his Burke and. held by the Red Bank Atlantic Appliance Co. lived here two years, coming from Change Agencies Jersey City. He is aasoclatcd with three years; John W. Carton, Jr., third council term, at the organ- ested In such a program and would pleasure and that of the council Land and Development, company Harral A. Redden, president of like to learn more about it. Receives Duntunt Award the Cocoa-Cola corporation In South member of the planning board for ization meeting of borough coun- at having Mr. Magee serve with until it was purchased by the late one year; John T. Black, member The Redden Agency, Inc., IS Mon- cil here lut Thursday afternoon. them. Kearny. After describing the new Nurse Service Up John B. and Mrs. Eggenberger. Murray Connors, executive di- councilman as "the father of two of planning board for six years; mouth et., hag announced the asso- A telephone interruption just af- Tha M.C.OJ.S. also advised that Special officers appointed by May- The house is largely fireproof, rector of Atlantic Appliance Co., Peter H. B. Cumtning, member of ciation of Harold H. Bayton and or Denise Include Frank Perry, children who has shown keen in- ter they were sworn in brought the public health nurses will not be having been .built of brick except Inc., was awarded a cup recently toning board of adjustment for C. Edward Pichler as members of good wishes of former Councilman Obadiah Halienbake. Oscar Becker, terest In borough affairs," the mayor available to any school for such for the roof.' It has a large studio by the DuMont laboratories for heard his first appointment win three years; Ruth H. Ciejka, mem- the real estate department. Edwin P. Phillips, who last yesr matters as clan trips. Tha short- Arthur Davison, Harry Veroneau, living room with a white brick fire- outstanding merchandising achieve- unanimous confirmation. ber of board of health for three moved to Cooperstown, N, Y. May- age of nurses and increasing de- John McCuc, A; Alan Hudson, Jr., place that leads off to a porch. The ments In 1932. years; Phillip E. N. Greene, Jr., or Waldron P. Smith spoke with mands were the reasons given. Mr. William L. McKelvey, Mrs. Ma- kitchen has been modernised by the The presentation was made by Also eworn in by Borough Clerk member of board of health for Mr. Phillips and relayed his mes- Winning reported that tha M.C.O.- thilda Arnold, Walter O'Neill, new owner*. A llbrary-den com- Dr. Allan B. DuMont, head of Ortrude c, VanVUct were Council- three yean. sage. Mr. Keller replaced Mr. Phil- Thomas Carlock, Matthew Baden, men William D. Layton and Her- 8.B. contract for nurse service will pletes the first floor. There are DuMont laboratories, at a meet- Van R. Halscy, member state lips on council. Mr. Curry was re- be $KS.t0, based on $2.30 per pupil. Fred Burghard, Charles L. Waddell, three large bedrooms and a tile ing at the Essex House, Newark. bert E. Schild, who were re-elected elected council president. Melvin Haileran and James Flynn. In November. Mr. Schild later was tree commission for three years; Last year the cost was $6M.M. bath on the second floor, with stor- Mr. Connors said this week the Elizabeth V. Zobcl, member of lo- In his annual message. Mayor Mr. Hampton reported that the age space in the attic and to the cup will be displayed for a week elected by his fellow officials as president of council. cal assistance board for two years; Smith called for the erection, by school U still without basketball side of the rear bedroom. Half the in the Asbury Park showroom of Peter Cartmell, member of local the municipal harbor commission, facilities. He said Fort Monmouth basement Is used for a recreation the Atlantic Appliance company. Following a custom instituted by assistance board for one year; of a bandstand for summer con- room with fireplace. The other half authorities had been contacted, but Tax Rate Jumps It will then be put on permanent his predecessor-Alfred N. Beadles- John W. Carton, Jr., assessor of certs at the yacht basin. He also Is used for utilities and a hobby display at the company's general ton—Mayor Hawkins was sworn In- the sewer district; John H. Noo- said that council will take into that tha post does not have enough shop. .facilities for its own personnel. . offices. to office New Years day by Mrs. nan, sewer plant operator; Arnold consideration the establishment of The resignation of Mrs. Mary $21.50 to $S9JH» VanVlict at his home. The new Tulp, magistrate of municipal a municipal bathing beach. Murray from the faculty was ac- SHREWSBURY — Mayor John mayor served as a councilman in court for three years; Marjorle L. cepted "with regret." Clifford Cad- Hawkins presided at his first meet- Little Silver four years before mov- Wirth, clerk of municipal court for Cosnmltteea Named ing to Shrewsbury. He hss been man, chairman of the teachers' ing here Monday night and heard •three years; Juiiux Kissel and In a resolution, council approved Borough Auditor Joseph J. Seaman Mount Memorial Changes active in affairs here, having been George J. Trautmann, as special the following committees, with committee, said he would write a a councilman three years and coun- ' letter of recommendation and ap- announce that he estimates the officers. chairmen listed first: Finance, Pat- 'SS tax rate will be $M.S0 per $1,000 cil president the past year. He has rick J. McConnell, Edward G. Wai- preciation for her service. Mrs. been chairman of the planning Committees Named Murray attended last month's valuation, an Increase of $20.50. To Adams Memorial Home der and Reamer Keller; streets, board, director of Civil Defense and Mayor Nary appointed the fol- sewers and sanitation, Everett meeting to make* the request, but The total budget goes from MM,- a member of .the toning commis- lowing committees, with the chair- 703 in '52 to $276,531. Principal rea- Curry, Harry B. Murtha and Rob. action on it was delayed. She said Effective New Tears day, the Adams, the daughter of William B. sion. man named first in each case: she Is to join her husband in sons for the hike, Mr. Seaman ert J. Cor re; parks, building*, name of Mount Memorial home at Mount. Flnanct—Cartmtll, Hardins. L»mborn street lighting snd advertising, France by next month. • explained, are an increase of $59.- At Monday's meeting Mr. Haw- Banlu. 310 Broad st. was changed to The funeral home—described by kins again put into uie a gavel Police—Nardins. Kins, Cartmtll, Um. Walder, Murtha and Keller; lire, 739 In school costs from $98,116 to born, Ta DtacMS Eye Kxams $157,845 and an Increase of $9,028 Adams Memorial home, Frederic K. Eugene Firth, inspector of the state presented "from tho borough of Corre, Curry and Walder; police, Adams having taken over solo own- board of Embalmers and Funeral Flra—King. Hallertn, Cartmill, Hard. A' request by Mrs. Wanda Zaor- for local appropriation from $57,- Little Silver to the borough of Inr. Murtha, Curry and McConnell, and ikl to have her' two sons finish 200 to $66,88. ership from Miss Almlra E. Mount Directors, as "one of the finest andShrewsbury" in 1»M. Little Silver -Road — Limborn, B»nki, Halleran, water, Keller, McConnell and Corre. of 62 Monmouth st. and Mrs. Ches- moat modern in the state"—has Harold H. Baynton their terms in Red Bank high Mr. Seaman said the municipal and Shrewsbury formerly were Kim, Mr. Keller long has displayed an fchool was approved, provided she ter B. Adams of 214 Broad st. been on Broad st. since May, 1991, parts of Shrewsbury township. Lit- Public ]>rouerti«i and ulllltlta—Haller. interest in the water utility. budget was held "as clots as it when Mount' Memorial purchased an, Cartmall, Hardin*. Binki. Mr. Baynton will manage the de- pays the difference In tuition be- could possibly be," but that since tle Silver broke away In 1921, Sanitation—Banki, Lantborn, Halltran, Council conflrmtd Mayor Smith's tween Red Bank and Long Branch. the former home of the late Sara Shrewsbury two years later. At Klnr. partment, giving special attention appointment of John M. Pillsbury we need schools, we' have to pay C Thomas. Tlie three-acre tract, to the commercial end of the busi- The family Intends to go overseas for them." The auditor added that present the only territory remain- as borough attorney; Mr. Roberts, In August. which also has frontage on Maple ing as Shrewsbury township Is that ness, and the placing of mortgages searcher of aisesimcnt for' munic- Shrewsbury'a finances are "in ex- live,, was known as Elm Court, R which will be a feature of the firm's Fermtaslon wat granted Mr. and cellent condition," a factor he section known as Vail Homes, Dur- ipal Improvements; William A. name derived from the fact that an ing Mr. Beadleston'a reign as mayor VanHorn Reports expanded service. Previously asso- Bternkopf, Jr., borough auditor; Mrs. Peter J. Edwardsen to enroll attributed In part to tha faet that elm tree on the front lawn is 209 ciated with the Charles Tindall their son, Mark, In the kindergar- tea collections In '52 were "a very ho used a gavel presented to him Philip J. Dlnkelberg and Herbert years old, by friends in the borough and ngency, Mr, Baynton waa appralssr M. Todd, member* of the board of, ten. The child will not he five high" percentage of 91.31. Hs said Record in Sales for the Mutual Savings and Loan that the large.collection percentage Before the purchase, the firm wan members of his family. health for three years; Mrs. Ella >ears of age until Feb, T, which FAIR HAVEN-Tho Ray Van association of Freehold for ten l< below the minimum age, but th« helped In keep the rate below $90. located at West Front and Pearl Krian for one yesr, Norman Con- sts., where it had been for 28 yean. Horn agency, realtors, with offices years, and has had wide experience over, two years, snd Mr, Walder, board's action followed the read- The budget was approved on locsted at W4 River rd,, reports in the real estate field, Ing of a report card from an ac- It originally started on Went Front one year, aa memberi of the local first reading, tt will appear In Its *t., lator moving to the building 42-Acre Farm breaking all previous homo sales credited achool in England. Mr. entirety in next week's Issue of assistance board; Paul Muir, sac- now owned by Maurice SchwarU records lut month for any month retary of the police pension fund; Winning and Mr. Carllng said the The Register. The public hearing of December for the firm, enrollment would be In the nature end Sons, auto dealers. Before Patrolman Algio Drlnkwatcr and will be Feb. 3. The school bosrd's their deaths, the Mount* had made Sold at Phalanx Usually December la not a par- of a normal transfer, i budget probably will be Introduced Capt, James J, Egldlo, constables; plans for constructing tho building ticularly active month from a home Mr. Curry and Mr. Corre, mem< Dr. Richard B, Thomas, who Is at its meeting Monday night, the Rolaton Waterbury report* the at West Front and Pearl, but they sale of Fred H. Hepplner's farm es- buying stsndpolnt, In as much as bora of the municipal hsrbor com- living here In semi-retirement, was figures used In the borough's bud- never lived to occupy it. That build- home purchasers arc moro than get having been but estimates. tate on Hop Creek rd,, Phalanx, At- mission for one year, and D. A. Invited to attend the board's next ing Is now leased by Video Prod- busy with Christmas shopping and Caruso and Mr. Walder, members meeting to make "specific sugges- lantlc township, to Mr. and Mrs. ucts corporation. William Bradley of Llttlo Silver. holiday. festivities, However, just of the planning board tor three tions of proposals" relative to as retail stores throughout the ycart. "more complete eye examinations." Purchase Cape God Mr, Adams was born at. Chewa, Mr, and Mm. Hepplncr purchaued near Camden, a son of the late Rev. county and nation report nn all- Mr. Carllng, said Or. Thomss had the propsrty In 1034 from Mr. and time record In Christmas business, Other Apaolataeata written him about the matter, Dr, Home In Shrewsbury r *nd Mrs. William Adams, A past Mrs, Henry J. Cundell and remod- president of the Red Bank Rotary the Van Horn organisation report* Also confirmed were the follow- Thomas now conducts a limited eled tha main house, which Is lo- that In dollar volume their sales practice In Long Branch after hav- SHREWiBURT-The Cape Cod club, he Is a member of tho Red cated on a high knoll overlooking ing appointments by tho mayor: house at «0 llckles pi. has been Bank lodge of Elks, the Methodist of homes was 200 per cent vrcutcr Arnold Truex and Capt, Egldlo, ing practiced in Jersey City for the countryside, with old trees and than December, 1951, about (0, per many yaari. By* exami now an sold to Capt. and Mrs, A, J. Kevka church and Monmouth and Ocean box bushes, numbers of tho recreation com- of Belmar by Stanley K, Downs, cent ahead of December, 1050, and mission for three ycari, and Pa- given by Dr. Norman Thotford, County Funeral Directors associa- The farm consists of 42 acres and, school physician, and (he health realtor. The house contains a living Frederic K. Adams tion. Ho Is llconsed to embalm by B0 per cent nhoad of December, 1949. trolman Nelson Morrlsy, Bradley room with colonist fireplace and In addition to tho seven-room home VanBrunt, high school principal: nurse. the state*, of New Jersey and Now with tile bath, powder room and The price rango In residential bay window, a kitchen, glass en> The change marked the Arst time York, Other membership! Include proporty nold in December was Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., pastor closed breakfast room, two btd< imtlo, contain* a small tenant cot- or the Methodist church; Rev. In U years that thi Arm was not Mystic Brotherhood lodge, Free and luge, box stalls and corn crib, from 113,000 to 1W.00O, Red Bank Police Wear rooms and tiled bath, , owned by members of the Mount Accepted Mason* and » life mem- The buying surgn la continuing Francis U Nolan, nttAtor of St, family, rounded In 1SU by the late tar.of Hiram chapter, Royal Arch Mr, anil Mr«. Bradley expect to Agnis Catholic church; Sterling The new owners have taken ac< take poaiiMlon of tha property Feb, through tho holidays, according to Fluorcacent Bell*. cupnncy, Capt, Kavkss Is connect- Capt, Robert n, Mount when he re- Mason*, and Field council, Royal Mi1, Van Horn, with auleji cloning KeytJ, Mrs. Margaret Conover, turned from Civil wnv duty, he took nnd flelect Mnatern, and Shiewv I. Mr, Biadley li co-owner of Mon- Magistrate Irving B. Zelchner and ed with the Evans laboratories In mouth Radio Supply company, xlnce New Yearn Hay Indicating Members of the Red Bank police Belmar, The former owners, Mr, his son, the late William B, Mount, bury post, American Legion, that Jnmiftiy may Klmj he n icoord Harry Weljford, members of the oepartment standing duty on traffic wholf««.l» electronic suppliers, In Juvenile Conference committed for and Mrs, William ftallley, have Into partnership In MOO, Both of Anaoclatcd with Mr, Adnmi HID month for* homn buying. posts at night are now equipped moved into their new home nn them died In 1*22, aftnr which Mr, fled Bank, one yiar. with fluorescent Bam Brown belli, David J, Murdock, a licensed direc- Member* of the Van Horn agency Hope rd,, here, Mr, Itallley recently Adams became manager. He had tor and embalmerj Olenn C, llol- are Ray Van Horn, Florence D, E. MM«f(l mehler Named special offlaers were M« It wnn announced this week by Chief retired after N years of service Joined (he firm Mar, 12, KIT, soon T>ae«rr tar Prlna Washed itrnnd r. Har'tcorn, Harold T. Frank W, n«uther. combe of Trenton, a trained, and "•MI norlalil* l«tft«rlttr, mil, urn Van Horn, Joeoph F, Hunter, Her. with the Standard Oil company of after graduating from the Hen- William J, Connelly of PorUupeck, modal with can, iJl.OO, iflui M.ib ux, old K, Jones, Cioorgo K, Hoycr, Mr. Pichler, a real estate broker Oravei, Albert L, Uui, Earl De> Tht new belts, according to Chief New Jersey, ourad Training school for Embalm- who Is expected to return home •US yiur ele- t»i..«rrltir,, I? II li undir Florence K, Dolan anil Kloanor T, hore for the Imt 31 years, was also Cordova, Wallace Baohsr, Arthur era In New York ally, Except for H fi>r( old, or 111,30 without trade-in, rteuthAr, glow at night ant should soon from Army service, Hvo.y.r suaranlM, aim all mal«| nr Malonty, Assoctattd with the Tindall agency. Fcrson, Edmund Cuter, lamuel help In protecting onlci service In World War I, from Octo- rfflonitltionid maihln*!, low ai ast9.no, He has an extensive knowledge of auaal, Waller Olkion, Pierre limp* bar, 1017, to January, Ml, he hai Mr. Adams Is marrlid to the for- Kaiy ttrmi, One In a ouiiorim, while flo huarli. Dlled In sur alien, unvsu mtlm rsemi mer Marlon C, Frey of Red Bank Merlisie Meaty various phases of the real ealats eon, Herman Oauiltr, Leuli Fapa, by esptti arsenaie eult ins finals tit* been with the firm continuously for lh« •unify laiti, Beriileo'i, Monmtiiils fr>' homo, farrni, I'umilry titalt bull, Robert Levy, Michael Mtnlgraafe, Ifri Alterations to fitt »nuu utrinnall). nnd hita a daughter, Mlai .loan >l Whtn •nl«ft«lnlnr1 , hi turi in ilnn at For mvlcvl i withwithoutt wnltlniwltli , or ffo r RomRmi Adam*, by A former marriage to lirm •my imymeiu lltiiral linn* on Henry Arthur. William K, -—- Tlmltn'e. Colt . N.ck, N, J, (6ppJillii, , c.ll Hi «.aaia. Smith Jintr Mlsa Mount WM the OwighUrnf I ha 1st! Alice Shrove Adams, who flcliwHt frnndi fnail• • Th» mmlfrn aueifiUbli luoinrtlti. Joinih I, McL'ut I'tilUr Bruih Strvlce ward, Graver Williams, rrtd Well. ifhml) fur Ihoit itbli tlillcaclii,—Al> Mursical Kupp r, I) tail final il» Use ttn', COVIRNMINT GRADES !• M, ' ** , PORTERHOUSE COVIRNMINT GRADES GROUND Round Roast Ug of Lamb .S. > 63« TOT COV T CRAMS •< HIF Chuck Btef Frankfurters TO» COV T CRAOES .1 IIIF Rib Roast Sliced Bacon HAWTK, TOP COV T CRADIS tl HIP ANO lOOff Af r«Kf.... Potatoes so ib. ia« v. i NO. i and. ^ TOMATOES '129c ( SPAGHETTI 2"i" 27c SuniwMt SPLIT PEAS 2 Z 23c Prune Juice SPLIT PEAS SUNNY HILLS-GREEN 2 z 23. Niblets Corn 2-33 Ckirib Milk 2r.27i Gbirib Milk EVAPORATED HIWAY FANCY v/t>is . —-m-w ~— noziH rooos WITS n* OnifiJiin fimiIllll m^Vmi 16* 2T* Illnd liiti 27. HORIDA - IULK 6rni Bun NATURAL COLOR Oranges FIICMI Frenek Fries Tangerinos SO1ASYSTOPH: L Briizi Ckim Fill * Niddnk Fillets »** 52» g UM Inn WNNY H.U»-IA««2 35. Grapefruit FIORIDAS-FULLOF JUKI f wist Pin Iscarole CAKOMPRUH I^ 10* Mcti Celery «I»-TEMMR ••• 12< EffMtlva Thru . Potatoes u. s. SJ?MM A 5 »* 39« SATURDAY JAN. 10* Lettuce *m" »• 17« Onions MNey.vniew 2.«w. 19« Turnips MMy -v|ll0w *• 4« to limit quantHw i Four KED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8. 1953 Magistrate Stilwell Keller, Curry Sworn Carlton Film Holy Hour Sunday Fines Speeders, Others (Continued on page 2) YOU CAN STILL SAVI MONEY! MORRIS'S CRAWFORD'S CORNER—MsR- er, Frederick Gaskcr,/Edgar M. Honors Families istrate Stanley Stilwell last month McMonagle, Cecilia Gawler, Ed- Under the auspices of Red Bank if Buy Movie Script Book* fined' Richard B. Clark, Jr., and ward DcCoidova, Joseph Caruso, council, Knights of Columbus, the MILLINERY William H. Ford of Oakhurst and Joseph Dender, Engeibert Bren- third annual "Holy Hour" In honor $?.oo ro. ner, Clarence Christy, Alida Uhrig MOVII S4 MOAD STRUT Frank J. Elxnat, Jr., of Bcimar of the Christian family is to be VALUE •NLV $13 each for speeding and Ralph Coppola, Frnnk Siegfried, Bertram held in St. James Catholic church (Over WoolworttVs) J. Savage of Glsstonbury, Conn., Kesslrr, and the mayor and coun- Sunday from 3 to 4 p. m. in com- $8 for the same offense. cil. memoration of the general observ- • THIS WOK AT WALTRR MAN THIATRIS * RID IANK Robert W. Welln of Millville paid Collecter Stanley F. Sculthorp ance of the feast of the Holy Fam- $13 for careless driving. Theodore was designated tax searcher and ily, which Is to take place through- Nichnl« of Brooklyn was fined *S the Atlantic Highlands National out th* Catholic diocese of Tren- for improper passing. Driving with bank official depository. Regular ton. CARLTON I PARAMOUNT REDUCTION improper registration brought a meeting nights were continued us RIB BARK S.SSSS IONS) BRANCH S.|«(| fine of $fi to Lyon Pitts of Perth tho second and fourth Tuesdays. While the Holy Hour le spon- Amboy. Charles E. Wcdin of Iiv- sored by th* Knights, all th* mem- IN Temporary Budget bers of St. James parish are in- ington w»s fined $6 for driving Council adopted a temporary bud- without a license. Edward Walden, vited to participate as well as get totaling $63,890. The mayor did the general publ'.c. NOW THRU SATURDAY • WINTER Jr., of Fair Haven, paid $3 costs not appoint a building inspector of court when sentence was sus- to replace the late Leroy Carhart. The members of the Holy Name pended on a charge of driving Filling the pott on a temporary society together with the seniors MILLINERY without « tail-1'.ght. appointment Is Leslie Carhart. from St. James parish In Red v Mayor Smith, in appointing 'mem- Bank Catholic high school are to Boyi «r» »bl» to mtkt pnekr! mnnry reccivs Holy Communion at th* 8 liy Helling Th« Rcsilter.—Advertisement. bers of the recreation commission, Sam Novsllo qutstions hit childrsn in this scono from said that Capt. Kgidio his asked o'clock mass that day. to be relieved of the post, He ac- "Miraela of Fofimo," which starts Sunday at ths Carlton Married couples of the parish cepted the appointment on a tem- theater. will take part in a solemn renewal porary basis. of their marriage vows during the The mayor's address follows: Holy Hour in th* afternoon. It ii again my privilege and unds received from the settlement pleasure to address you, the citi- if an insurance claim and did not Proposed School zens of the borough, at the end of esult in any cost to our taxpayer*. the business year of 1952 and the '. commend the harbor commission beginning of the new year of 1953. or its splendid work, and suggest Budget Discussed It ii always a pleasure to report 0 commission members that they the termination of the old year with construct a bandstand for use in NAVESINK — James David- to all outstanding bill* paid and bal- the summer concerts, which are so heiser, clerk of Middletown town- well received by our residents. I ship board of education, spoke on PROBLEM ance* remaining in our operation also desire to thank Joseph Schena accounts. It speaks well of thte bor- for his time and efforts in develop- "School Expenditures" at the meet- ough's operation by your council. ing the band and arranging for the ing of Parent-Teacher association A Wetter Re*** TkMtM ^-WILLIAMS-^MATURE BUSTSl I again welcome the return of here Monday night at the library. —«rte With Bataaleaa Clr*l*, Everett Curry to the council, know- most enjoyable concerts. ing the fine work that he has done In traveling throughout the state He invited members to attend the Watttr have no hesitancy In stating board's annual candidates' meeting OPRN I START I ...... as a member of your governing SlOS I HOP IIAT. t-*T«*; body, both as president of the coun- hat our Christmas lighting decora- Monday night, Jan. 20, at Leonardo w PLUS CO-NT AT PARAMOUNT ONLY * cil and his activities on all com- tions on First ave. are second to grade school auditorium. mittee* pertaining to borough af- none. This project was undertaken Mr. Davidhctecr pointed out that — nit YOUR COMFORT STIPHAN McNAUY faire. It is a pleasure to welcome by the Atlantic Highland* Lions with him, a newcomer to our gov- :lub In co-operation with merchants in September, 1993, according to IHMVIBUAL ILICTRIC RICHARD MUNI "BLACK CASTLE" erning body, Reamer Keller. Mr. n our business area. I express school census figures, 400 children IN-CAR HUnitS Keller has been interested in civic the appreciation of all our resi- will be starting In the first grades matters over the period of years dents to the Lions club and the of township schools and that this that he has resided with us, and usincssmen. figure takes in only those children I TNUR.. FRI.. (AT.—Jan. e-S-IO I am sure that he will serve ably 24-Hour Sky Watch now living in the township, not •—ACTION PACRIB OAVSI in his new capacity as a member Undoubtedly a number of you are any future residents who might I STIWART O BIBOBAH • of our governing body. not familiar with one of our activi- move within the township areas be- | ORAHOIR MRR It has been a privilege to have ties supervised by Clifford Barker. tween now and September. He also Mr. Barker has undertaken "Oper- said that even if the new proposed CARLTON PARAMOUNT worked with the members of the ation of Skywatch" from the I •WISONlTop'aNDA" RIB BANR LONO BRANCH council in the past year, during ground observation post at our har- building program is approved, the I MM—"SRV FULL OP MOON" which period each member has co- bor under the Ground Obaervor board may have to resort to the operated to the fullest extent In the corps, which poet has been in oper- double session program, • (UH., MON.. TUR—JM. AND conduct of the borough's business, ation 24 hours each day since July ' In speaking of the board's pro- S SMASH TMlmlecter HITS! STRAND-FREEHOLD not only at the regular or special o VM N»lln that the meetings, but in the actual opera- 14, manned by Mr. Barker and the posed budget for 1953, to be placed citizens who are willing to devote before voters for approval at the I TRACY TIIRNIV JOHNSON wires art com- tion of the borough's Agenclca, their time and efforts in carrying which at times requires daily atten- school election Feb. 10, the clerk I pletely andtr on this work. We have received Ruth Merzon's tion. I thank ench of them for a commendation for Mr. Barker pointed out that salaries will ac- SUN. • MON. • TUES. • their wholehearted co-operation, as count for approximately 60 per cent AN* WIBNItOAV MATINII AT CARLT9N S)NIV the bail . . . at no time have they refused to from Leonard Dreyfusi, state direc- Vtatsr MATURt—•strut* NIAL tor of civil defense. I desire to per- of the budget. He said Middletown "•OMITHINO FOR TNI MRM" "SAFE-TEE* neliee ihu they assist in the borough's functions. sonally thank and commend Mr. township schools rank fourth in •ri conlr*llt«j Accomplishment* Barker and all those persons who the county in salary range. Mr. • WIB., THUR—S MO BAYS! Tn addition to the regular borough assisted In the operation of the ob- Davidheiscr also told the parents ! Rjwy CALHOUN—«•«• TIIRNIV WIRED BRA by »lfsdjaitiit| operations we have attempted in servation post. that the board has kept their per- • "WAY OP A OAUCHO" elattic .trap.. the past to untcrtake a new proj- I also desire to thank all the mu- pupil cost lower than any board tt the answer! ect in each year and even though nicipal officers and borough em- In TaaJmlMlar Tktrt ti •• it has taken considerable effort and ployers for their fine work and In the county, and that In so do- Mm -"MUTINY' time on the part of all of us we co-operation In the put year. Our ing, they have still maintained • •headier Mraln. are always glad to report the ac- Ire department has been most ac- high educational level. He concluded The plashed wires Tali bra |Mran. complishment of the project under- tive, as always, and I am sure Its by telling of th $2*5,000 federal taken. In this year a much-needci civic efforts, not only from the grant, which if approved and ac ten }•• Mtttjr, traffic light has been Installed aJ standpoint of a fire department but cepted by the voters in February, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER the intersection of First avc an4 n its.Interest in our youth at Hal- TMW Kill AT WALTER RSAOC (••hit and l|* Memorial pkwy, which makes it will enable the board to erect elgh oween and their everready will- to ten more classrooms within the THIATRIS IN ASRURY Mm rest on, or touch your bosom. ort*flattsry. more convenient for motorists to ingness to serve, Is appreciated by enter our business district. This all of m. township. has been a much needed and worth- while Improvement. I don't know of anything more Arrangements were made by the $K00 Important from a community stand- PTA to hold a "cakeless cake sale' MAYFAIR I can report that we have ob- point than churches, which actu- this month, with members con- LAHI AVINUI tained a deed to the parking ac«a ally form : the backbone of com- ASWNV MRR S-SSSl adjoining the new railroad station munity life. I desire to commend tributing money. Instead of cakes, at a cost of 19,000. We plan to the congregation of St. Agnes Cath- * NOW THRU TUB. * Htrs't UM mUm Cinderella resurface the area for the parking olic church and Emmanuel Baptist An adult human spine has M ft I f^Vine Year1. MO story... so M|k slipper;.. but of automobiles to enable our citi- church for* their undertaking In bones, but a child has 33 bones in fXTCTTAINMINT 1 zens to conveniently park their the construction of new churches. his spine. • •afk wiroo bra, (taigaed by cars for shopping in our business 1 am still looking forward to the VAIUEI Rath MMM^tht brilliMt bra area. At the Center ave. end of establishment of a bathing beach the property we hope to develop and I hope that 1953 will see its I Box Offlc* Open Dally IS am-'n --i stylist. Wbsl Iwr "Safe-Toe* a small park. This, likewise, has realisation. With our community been a much-needed improvement. growing as It has In the past few PAPER MILL ,. Win*) In doss Iw ymu ftgut During the past year a new fire /ears it is important that we is • •iiaclt. Yoail hsTC nstwal truck was delivered to our fire de- have proper recreational facilities, ' MILLBURPLAYHOUSN S-aiOE O ' partment to replace a truck which and being a ahorefront community Frank Carrlnstan— was outmoded after having been I feel It is our duty to provide bath- Dlrtclor in use for a period of 25 year*. Ins; facilities. The council and I Eva.. SiSO (Eut*l Sunday) •pUft art a positive sepsratioa. I am most grateful for the over will take this under consideration Matt. Wt«. • Sal. 1:10 TIT it o»-il acts like a charm. all co-operation that we have re- and will report to you throughout Tha New Jerttr Mutlcal ceived from all the citizens of the the year. Thia it Iks bra for yon and you borough upon whom we hive called May I extend to you and all ef aadys*. to assist In various borough oper- the residents of the borough the Mesl •*«.«»« ations. I have not had a refusa lesson's greetings and wish for from any one of the persons that I each or you a healthy and prosper- have asked to serve on the various ous new year, assuring; you that we borough agencies, which speaks Invite your co-operation and con- la broadcloth. White, nude. well for the interest that our citi- structive suggestions with reference $R.OO zens have in the betterment of eur to the various municipal operations. Siass:S2to44B,CDcHDs... $< i Tltk.lt—Krtltt'a. BarVs, community. I desire to thank each 1 All AimlM.MallOritra and every person who has aaaUte< Mrs. Harold Cook FATIMA us in the past year and years, ani" particularly those persons who haw M served on our recreation commls Honored at Shower slon, our juvenile conference com UNCROFT — Mrs. Ralph Lay. DIANE'S Intimate Apparel mittee, our .public health nssocla tion, our board of health and ou ton of this place and Mr*. Harold ATLANTIC harbor commission. Perry of River Plaza were hostesses ST. JAMES Monday at a stork shower for Mrs. Thurs.-Fri.-8at Bat Mat. Harbor Improvement CMMMM AVINUI Harold Cook, also of Llncroft. The SP1NCM TRACY ASBURY MRR frSSSS 28 WHITE ST. KED BANK The efforts of our harbor com party was held at Mrs. Layton's mission are best displayed by the •INI TURKIY construction of the new adminis- home. Decorations were In pink and NOW THRU SAT. • OPEN PBIDAY TILL • P. M. tration building. Thla building waa blui, with th* gifts placed In a VAN JOHNSON constructed by protlts made from baby's crib. CLAIRI TMVM the operation of the harbor an Attending were Mrs, John Den- - itf. "Stop YsVro KWwHj Mo" A IMMMW MRIMA SRRIM nis, Mrs. Percy Weaver, Mrs. Grace "PLYMOUTH Ml 0OMMBTI INBW STARTIHO Oi4S f). H, Weaver, Miss Lorraine Dennis ani ADVINTURI" Miss Gloria Weaver, Red Bank; WIHTIS) siaiis. BP POWR SHOWS Mrs, Francis Itenaldl, River Plus.; la Tetlwlcotar 4ft ROOM CAPE COD HOMES AT Mrs, Walter Anjrerole, Mrs. George •ua,, MOD., Tact. CARLTON I PARAMOUNT Reiner, Mrs. Fred Owens, Mrs. WCBWISMV IVI George Rlchdale, Mrs. Frank Me- WN..MON..TUIS. * THURSMV IVI Carron and Miss Eveline Layton, ALAN LADD JAN. ii.ia.ia JAN. 14* JAN. IIS* Mncroft; Mrs. Harry Dean and ORCHARD ACRES Mrs. Dell Weaver, Eatontown; Mrs. VIRGINIA MAYO OBROAH PSJHMP OARIY JIAH MMMI MilUANT Edgar Layton, Rumson: Mrs, John . IN • McQueen, Fair Haven; Mri. Edward "THI TINDAU tfcAD MIDDUTOWN Cook and Mri. Arlin Orlffln, Lone "CATWf TOWN" "THE RIVER" Branch; Mrs. Steven McTague, Ai- IRON MIITRISS" A Mnaaleia* PHai MsO* hi la*«* to«s bury Park, and Mrs. Peter Weeden In Technicolor OIITRA AMI* HUITI* SHORT SVBJIST and Mrs, Joan Titone, Engliahtown. "VIHMW PIUS PISTIVAk AR> OAHNIS PlkM "MOT CAPTAIN KIOO" PISTIVAl AWAM WINNIR" "PACIPIC 111" MRWS TWHITS MAY M MIRSNAM* FM TNI 00 YOU mOGHUE THIS LABEL? •NtlM SIMII •» FMIR SHOWS AT TIM MR «. MUM SHtWS PM SS.OS. 9000 RIDIANK STRAND PNONI S.SOSS • MINIMUM LOT Sill IMiMfl • THURS. . FRI. . SAT. • 3 Biff Days * 11 t OAS RANAI RtfwUr $8.95 styltt "THE TURNING POINT • AUTOMATIC HOT WATII Vw'D Mt It Id * PiUS 1NB ACTION HIT * HfCVNUCtOOONOUSERIEPIM NOW ON SALE AT MIATM •INI •« APACHI COUNTRY' • MAID SURPACID DIIVIWAY •BiMllllfltlWrUtilMllMf AUTRV, • eONVINIINT TO SCHOOL!, lirfil thus. ONI iriry ill SUNDAY . MONDAY • JAN. 11 - 12 ITC. iMtti wi tilth prltit ti I ACTION PACMD WIITIRN HITSI • OAK HOOKS cltar Mr itKht. TMt SALE "GUN FIGHTM '"PARRI- * * Mill BUS WISTIRR NIT • t«»itiii. NUMVI ntkmi WHJIMHI • ARM Inrtar • Onfry Path KENT M PIHSSES M CALL BijjriLLOWH-SKjr_i IS MOM ST. • WIO.-THUIS. • JAN. 11.14 * MARILYN MONROI ROBERT J. MARVIN "LADIIS OP THI CHORUS" Soiling 1 Million Psln • Yt.r-THEY MUST IE SOODI * PLUS PSTIR LAWPORO—OAWR AOBAMI MATAWAN 1-2568 "HOUR OP II" RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8. 1953 Pvt. Herts Undergoing Jir W Baiic Training at Dix LOCUST—Pvt. Alexander Hertc MB of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel L. Herti of Naveiink River rd. here, is uaderfolng 16 weeks' baile train- ing with the Wth Infantry reii- mtnt of the 9th Infantry division at ntrt Dlx. *> It mm A \ Pvt Attaauier Hette A graduate of Mddietown town- •hip high school and Fordham unlverilty, Pvt. Herti was em- ****: ployed by Guaranty Truit com- pany in New York city prior, to hit entrance Into the Army. *" Writing Contest «»*' /u/e/. For Clubwomen •v«r tl||««r# A creative writing contest for members of the afternoon group of the Woman's club of Red Bank is now under way, directed by the club' literature chairman, Mrs. F. O. Du- gan. All entries, either essays, short stories or poetry, may be sent to Mrs. Dugan. A committee of non-members will judge the entries and priies will be DORSET awarded at the club meeting, Jan. II. Mrs. Lester Appel and Mrs. Corned Beef Benjamin Crate will be hostesses. .The welfare department will hold a dessert-bridge at the clubhouse Round Roast Jan. 21. The civics, legislation and youth conservation group will meet 14-ot. this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the PRIDE-OF- clubhouse' with Alston Beekman, Or Sttak (Solid Meat) Red Bank attorney, as the speaker. FARM Acme is famous for beef! So tender, so juicy, solid meat, most economi- 11% Other meetings listed for January include the board of direr-tor's T»—- cal, and so delicious! Sov-U-Trim gives you more meat for your money! * day, 10 a. m.; American Horn* and Art department Tuesday, iiuo.i; SUNSWEET juert drama-department Wednesday, Jan. SWIFT PREMIUM 14, t p. m., and welfare department PRUNE •Tuesday, Jan. 27,10 a. m. The gar- den department meeting will be an- nounced. CAROLINA Koi. Boneless Veal Roast* 5 5 Former Fair Haven BRAND Just the thing for a delicious change for week-end meals. Featured at all Acme Markets at this low price. Family Hurt in Cmh FAIR HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs. Fresh Ground Beef 49c Midget Liverwurst Russell Berg and their three chil- DITIRGfNT dren of 41 Fair Harbor pi., New Genuine Lamb Liver 39c Smoked Beef Tongues *53c London; Conn., formerly of 131 Lexington ave., this place,- ware U Injured la/a two-car accident Sun- Sliced Bacon ^T 1*0* 63c Sliced Bacon ^155c day. Dec. 38, In Westbrook, Conn. According to Mr. Berg, his wife' was driving their car when It was Acnra troth frottod tlth hit in front by a car driven by Pineapple ££ 2£ 31c Edgar Watrous of Clinton, Conn. Presto EEE! *» 43C Mrs.' Berg suffered a possible Fillet of Haddock £ 49c broken rib, cuts and bruises of Ideal Peaches^?,,, 31c the knees and elbow. Peter Berg, Grape Preserves Ti»23c Fillet of Pollock ^ 29c * received cuts of the forehead, Nectar "XoT^ „ 39c ft possible broken note and bruises EvapMilk •£«* 2«27c of the face; Gretchen Berg, a, an sJlllvC fOMAtO •* na> omM.C Pre-Cooked Shrimp ** 55c lejured collarbone, and Geoffrey, VIGITAILIS 4, a cut of the head. Mr. Berg Robford Rice £ 17C suffered a cut on the upper lip Green Beans Is^l 14c Pickles 72 ir*ai..39<* boneh and ft broken nose. tender, tosty'- Mr. Berg was treated at Law- Sliced Beets T, •» 16c Cod Fish •"'""* rence hospital and released. The £ i9c Fresh, joncv. youngsters remained at the hospi- OeMeii Oeameel 2*> ceei •»•»« Cod Fish Cakes • vr tal until Saturday, and Mrs. Berg MIMPAU |«4i. 17 zZ 21c until Sunday. feal MfsWLk — * -i I af CS CANDY MATURES •" •••"•Pli KSfnssjf fajp ^ ^ *r Pure silver is to soft that for OMoiawtltilW **--* most use* It must be alloyed with Night & Day WMITI tOHHI "i quantities of copper. Cabbage 2'^ 37c v»iv<» Meal let Cuewlno 2 Lima Beans '"%??„ 16c •• ••• wmw — New Crop Cabbage » 5c Peas 2'!T29c Raisinets tele bag -t'C Celery Cabbage 2ft^l9c Tomatoes 2 '£ 37c Suchard ^25c Florida Escarole 2 *. 19c Florida Endive »15c CAKIS, CRACKIRS ICI CRIAM NATURB Fig Ban -—£** 35c Texas Beets t Meltproof Bog Fr«JVithEoeh Purchost. Florida Radishes Town Housed" ,35c twwe Sharp Colored Cheese &T£ Ice Cream "«ii^29c Freah Cucumbers Extra Sharp Coon Cheese » 83c SS Ice Cream fif™""* . »|» Creamy Muenster Cheese *• 55c Ice Cream Pops 5* 35c Tangerines Glendale Club Cheese Food £ 95c Coffee 7c RoU^ Kraft Velveeta 2VI* fchil Sandwiches 35c Kraft Pimento Slices £ 36c Coffee -I*.Tit JUICjf MISaLUNtOUt Sheffield Cottage Cheese 2£35c «•««*»* Granules ^ 28c Louitiono Ring SSS 5—27c Soap Powder ^ Cake 49c nillc MN Cleaiwer - 2 S 19c Rich In flavor of SPKIAL f9e cnnhtdorongti. Lunch Bags 2 ft 21c Mixed Vegetables CIHORI0MAIOAIINI Ideal Corn »£*+ 19c our own Spinach wtTuSJj •MM Margarine ,J£», 29c VIRGINIA Lll STICKY Princess French Fries, Grape Juice ""^ «* 19c Good Luck till. 29c Cinnamon Buns i\4U Waffles ™H'% Peaches JUS/1"fT»^s. Professional Group MAM ROOM FOR NIW 1fS3 MODELS ALL SAL! MERCHANDISE IN A-1 CONDITION 'bob £f betty shop' League to Train Elects Howard • V.P. RUMSON — Robert D. Howard New Provisionals of Runuon id. here was elected FAIR HAVEN - New provision- second vice president of the Na- •V SEMIANNUAL al members of the Junior Service tional Council of Business and Pro- League of Rtd Bank were enter- fessional Men, Inc., at a meeting Ulmd at a dessert lecture yester- Monday of last week at the Hotel day afternoon at the home of Mri.Astor in New York city. CLEARANCE Albert Oaf nebln, vice president, on Orange ave. The IS women recently admitted to the league as provUlontli are fin* quality clothts for fine children Mr«. Jehu Patterson Cooper, Mata- wan; Hn. Erie Crou, Oceanport: Hrs. John Gordon Dixon. Hrs. Alan L. Duke, MM. Richard Smith and I Girls' Mrs. Ernst Thelmer, Runuen; lfri. William A. Johnson, Mrs. D. P. BLOUSES—Wool Jersey MacConnell and Mitt Nancy WII- Sim 4.6x liamion, Fair Haven; Hri. Henry Mlltenberger end Mil* Nancy Woro Smith, Red Bank: Mr«. Dana 3.91 2.71 Stair, Long Branch, and Mr*. Wil- 3.M liam H. Zilger, Little Silver. 4.9S Following a training course of SPECTACULAR Sim 7 to 14 Pro-toon 10 to 14 lecturei and fleld trlpi each girl will do 100 houra of volunteer work 3.91 2.71 in this area under league supervi- 4.9I5.9I 3.M4.00 sion before being accepted as an active member. . 6.VI-7.9I 1.00 Mrs. Francis Taylor, put 'presi- dent, welcomed the new provisional 2. SKIRTS—All Wool Sim Ted. 2 to 14 members and explained to them the meaning of Junior Service league JANUARY 2.91 2.00 membership. 3.50-3.»l 3.00 Acting for the president, Mrs. Robert D. Howard 4.50.4.91 3.71 Bernard White, Mrs. Gagnebln in- troduced the other executive offi- Mr. Howard it chairman of the S.9I ' 4.00 cers of the league: Mrs. Peter Cart- public relations committee of the 6.9L7.9I S.00 mell, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Beers, grand lodge of' Masons of New treasurer, and Mrs. C. Donald Eng- York state. President of the council 1.91 , t.00 lish, corresponding secretary. Hri. Is Harry Salwyn Fischer. Chaun- 9.91-10.91 4,71 Cartmell, who will be chairman of cey H. Levy la first vice president! the group during their provisional Speakers at the meeting included year, then Introduced other mem- Charles Milburn of Standard 3. DRESSES-Cotton, Wool, Velvet bers of the board of directors: Mrs. Brands and Herman A. Bayern, John H. Bowers, chairman of place- 3.91 2.71 past national president of the coun- ment; Mrs. John Basse tt, educa- cil and present chairman of the 4.9M.9I 3.71 tion; Hri. Norman Stofflet, com- board. Present economic develop- i •.9L7.9I 1.00 munity arts; Hrs. Craig Haaren, ments and their effect on buainesa welfare; Hrs. Willis Siaaon, thrift in 1953 were discussed at the meet- I.9I.9.9I 4.00 shop; Mrs. William Sallidln, ways Ing. A resolution commending Rob- and meant; Hri. Julian Blake, pub- ert K. Christenberry, chairman of 10.91.12.91 7.7S lie relations; Hrs. J. Spann Jet- I the New York state athletic com 13.91-14.91 19.00 fen, nominations, and Mrs. Edwin mlaslon, for his recent reversal o I7.TMT.YI 12.71 Irwln, projects. the Oraham-Olardello fight decision, The training course which will was adopted. acquaint the new provisional! with 4. FUNNEL PAJAMAS & GOWNS community resources and oppor- Union Beach Police 2.29-2.50 1.10 tunities for volunteer work U as follows: talks on municipal and ALL BRAND NAME 2.91.3.25 2.00 etate government by Alfred N. Heard 908 Complaints 3.50.3.91 2.71 Beadleiton, etate assemblyman; UNION BEACH—The annual re- Hayor Katharine Elkus White, Red port of the police department here, 4.91 3.M •Bank, and Hayor Edgar V. Denlse, released lait week by Councilman Fair Haven, Jan. 14, t p. m., atJoseph F. Donnelly, chairman of the Red Bank TMCA; field trips to the police committee, lilts 90S Slips . 1.00 Coats • Storm Coots League Thrift shop, t:30 a. m. Jan.complaints made to the depart- 10, followed by a tour of River- ment during 1S32. Slut 4 to 14 Snow Suits 10% to ll'/,»/e off view hospital and a lecture on hos- During the year, the department T.V. APPLIANCES pital service; Reid trip to the State luued 371 summomes, served t~ Hospital at Marlboro, at 10 a. m.,warrants and made el arrests.' Dis- 9 Jan. JS, followed by tour of Bris- orderly conduct cases numbered bane Child Care center; talk by tt. Police Investigated 40 breaking Boys Hrs. Harry Neuberger, only woman and entry and attempted breaking member of the New Jersey Crime and entry casei. The department I. FLANNEL SHIRTS— Sim 3 to 12 eommlsilon, 3:80 p. m., Feb. 3, at also handled 7« juvenile cans, In- vestigated JH absences from school Woro the Red Bank THCA, covering the the state crime commission, the and made 44* general Investlga' 2.50 1.71 Red Cross, Monmouth County Or- tloni. 2.95 ganisation for Social Service, and The report also disclosed thai 2.N the public health nursing associa- SI persons were reported missing. 3.95 2.M tions of Runuon, Fair Haven, and Five cars were reported stolen 4.95 3.N Sea Bright; and a talk by Thomas Seven, Including two stolen out- 8. Field, Jr., 3:30 p. m., Feb. IT,side the borough, were recovered at the Red Bank THCA on theby the department here. Six of 2. SLACKS-Corduroy, 3 to 7,1 to 12 history of Monmouth county. nine stolen bicycles were recovered, the report said. 3.M-4.S0 2.71 The group will be Introduced to I the league at a luncheon meeting 4.T.-5.H 2.71 Feb. 10 at the hem* of Mrs. C. C. Everett *.9I Perrine in Fair Haven and dur- Mrs. Harold Morgan entertained ing the last week In February will members of her Sunday-school class 3. SLACKS—All Wool, Sim 3 to 7. tt. 12 attend the dress rehearsal of this of the Llncroft Community church * year's children's theater presenta- With a Christmas party last week. *.M 4.71 tion. Each, girl will also attend Attending were Claire Seylas, Joan 7.91 during this period -a meeting of a Long, Susan and Kathie Morgan local juvenile delinquency commit- and Mary Alyi Warneker. PRICES TOPPLE Ml tee. Guests of Mrs. Charles Conover Following an examination Uar, Tuesday were Mrs. John Oreillng 4. JACKETS-Wool 1 Corduroy It, new provisional members wll and daughter Diana of Union City then meet with placement chair- and Mrs. Theodore Engelmann and Sins 3 to 12 man Mrs. Bowers tor Interviews sons Paul and Fred of Jersey City assigning them to league activities. Hr. and Hrs. Gerald Warneker and daughter Mary Alya and Mr. Sodality Elects and Mri. John Warneker and AS MUCH AS 1953 Officer. daughter Mary Joyce of Llncroft, Fo]omoi • flannel Storm Coots • Outer Mrs. Bernard Hickey and Mr. and »H%aff JscUh Miss Rost Phillips was re-elected Mri. Edward Rows of this place prefect of the Children of Mary were guests Sunday of Mr. and Sodality of St. Anthony's Catholic Mra. Kenneth Collins and Mr. and church at the annual meeting held Urs. Bernard Warneker. recently. Elected were Hlsaes Hrs. Hary Holtmelster of Cum- Sophie Clambrone, vice president berland, Hd., spent part of laat Harla Condlna, secretary; and Jo-Week with her daughter and son- sephine Beita, treasurer. . in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Georga Gould. The sodality held Its Christmas Mr. and Mri. Harold Morgan and N HOAO ST. mom 4.3421 RID RANK dinner party at the Casino at At-children Philip, Linda, Beth and lantic Highlands, Dec. 30. "Secret Phyllii, spent the week-end at pale" wart revealed and new "seScranton- , Pa., with relatives. cret pal" names drawn. New Tears eve guests of Mr. an 3 Mrs. Charles Conover were Mr. and Tke read U Meter mi Msajtr »«* Mrs. George Gould and Mr. and It Pays to Advertise in The Register MM, eeverttie Is Tke t*f lit*< nfularljr. A4*«tlMiMat Mra. Harold Morgan. •& EASIEST TERMS! t I UBERAL TRADE-IN! S and ENDS SALE! STORES OPEN TILL 9 EVERY NITE Mosy OFO OAO of t ftMOt Moy wo oo top ^ooHty RMC* Wt «rt «n •uthorind daalar for avary piaca of marchandii* wo «dvortiio M W^Ev wv^afv V^sT^LrVV a)r 0 o ^^R^r^L^^V ^^ «nd MII. Evory itom carriti tho original factory .trial numbtr. Ba suro WINDOW SHADES you havo ffiii doublo guar«nta« of both dtaUr «nd manufacturor. Odd Mi In llmftod quantity. All hinds, all I AS A SELF-SERVICING DEALER WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL! I colors and all wlsithi. i Mountod on- rollori. (Rollers oro worth 30« VENETIAN BLINDS 28 MONMOUTH ST. ' 3 (AST FRONT ST. ot. I You tot shod* ana] rollor for tht on* RID MNK TIL 6-9S18 KCYPORT TIL. 7-3012 low arlto. Odd slssi In brohan Van, H Mt lots. Many posulsr silts swllaalo but stmo ono of • hind. Thtio values oro oMoatlonil t • • if wo hovo your ilio you'll stvo by buy. Int now. 'l.tl I l.W VoW. RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8,1953 Rumson 5 Leads A Shooting Star Shoots Middletown Gridders 0 0 Hy — YMCA Cage Loop Honored at Banquet The Rumson Laktrs wound up in Spotting Sports top position of the senior division of tht Y.M.C.A. basketball league at tht conclusion of ths first round '• Board Presents Jacket* to Champ*; By lait week. Art Matsu Award* Rutgers Trophy Rumson finished up tht first half of the campaign with sis wins Hy Cunningham againit no setback*. In a tussle EATONTOWN — For tht first Igrln, Robart Forltnta. Richard ALL AMERICAN MOTORBOAT RACING TEAM OF 1952 named with the BT-5 Friday, Charles Cur- time in the history of grid dinners 'orman, Raymond Harms, Richard by Yachting Magailne-In the 1983 edition of the Show Issue of Yacht- tis pulled the game out of the fire of Middletown township high school [cmhauaer, Robert Korwaski, Paul Int magaSne IV. Melvln Crook, associate editor, announces the names for the Rumaonlan* when hs tank football teams, parents took an areica, Dominick Melicia, Craig of the seven Inboard and outboard motorboat drivers chosen to form a field goal in the last two seconds active part in the board of educa- oycaatro, James Schulthelt, Frank th* 1982 All American Racing team. of the game to glv* the Lakers «. tion football banquet honoring the molko, William Schweitzer, An- 29-28 triumph. Shore Conference Group II cham- Irtw Snellgrove, Thomas Snydcr, Stanlev 8. Sayr**. Seattle. Wash., and hit unlimited hydro- In other garnet Rumson romped pions Monday night at Crystal >er»a, Ernest Vaughn and Rich- plane 8lo-Mo-Shun IV were named to the top spot on this dis- Brook Farm inn. rd Olcason, manager. tinguished list. During the past year. Slo-Mo IV not only took over New Monmouth BulleU, 46-21, Art Matsu, Rutgers university Mayor Laurence A. Carton, Jr., the Gold Cup when driven by Stanley Dollar. San Francisco. with Ruts Wheeler sparking the backfield coach, was guest speaker as master of ceremonies. He in- Cal., but Sayres also set the world one-mile speed record of win with a 19-point production. BT- at the affair and declared friend- roduced Harry S. Crsver, Mr. Mat- 1W.497 m.p.h. In this craft. 5 swamped Leonardo Tigers, B7-S8; Little Silver Hi-Y knocked off Red ship grows among those who play lack, Mr. Copeland, Thomas A. The other members of the team, the positions on the team and the football, "Respect and admiration ilce, Francis W. Lawley and Wil- cutset in which they raced are: limited Inboard hydroplanes, Robert Bank Hi-Y, 44-87, with Omar Sickles setting the pace with 33 one boy holds for the other Is the iam Hyers, board members. Alio Rowland? South Norfolk, Va., You All, a 266 cubic Inch; inboard run- respect one holds for the other present was J. Crawford Compton, about. Sherman CrlcimelJ, St. Petersburg, Fla., Hell's Angel, B racing; point, Keanaburg Dukes defeated BT-5,33-24; Leonardo won over Red down through the years. Try to do Lion club president. outboard runabout, C. A. Pierre, Coos Bay, Ore., C racing; stock out- exactly from now as you did on bWd hydro Dean Chcnoweth, Xenla, Ohio. A stock hydro; outboard Bank HI-Y, 39-22; Rumson Lakers Gail Perry, Allan Allen, Archie swamped the Dukes, 47-23; Leo- th* field durinr your undefeated hydroplane, Paul Wearly. Muncie. Ind., Class C; stock outboard run- aeuon. Be so determined nothing Black and John Pfanstcll, band about, Robert Switier, McHenry, 111, Class D. nardo trimmed New Ifontnouth Bul- leta, 35-U, and Rumson edged Red will atop you, wherever you want instructor, provided music. What makes this a local Item Is Crlchfleld and his Hell's to go," he said. Also honored were the cheerlead- Angel. For several seasons Crlchfleld made his summer home Bank Hl-Y, 35-25, with Wheeler leading the way with » points. rt, band members, twlrlers, coach- base at Pullen's dock, Rumson, where he was a popular gent. Retire Rutgers Trophy managers and Scoreboard boy*. He was also well known around Irwln's Boat Work*. NEW MONMOUTH BULLETS o Mr. Mattu had another chore In o!iwSrd"Zrr.-."ZZZZ t presenting ths Rutgers trophy, CAN YOU PICTURE THIS?? A lot of people won a lot of money Ktogh t which Middletown retired this year, at New Jersey race tracka in 1952, but didn't collect. The New Jersey PalmPalmer „ 1 to Principal William K. Megill of Jr. Sportsmen of Racing commission, in its report to the governor, stated that It turned JJohiuoh n ...„ _ 1 1 the high ichool. This, trophy had over to the state J121.442.80 In uncashed parl-mutuel tickets from tracks Philipi been In competition since 1646 and at Atlantic City, Camden, Monmouth Park and Freehold. A state law i * ii Middletown became the first school The Sunrise Club provides that If a wlnnlns ticket Is not cashed within 60 days after a XUMSON LAKERS O F P to win It three times. Mr. Matsu, By STEW VAN VLIET race, the winning money is turned over to the state. A very forgetful who designed the large trophy, aald person forgot to cash a $50 ticket that was worth $1,300 on the dosing ••r.... •... tit I saw future sportsmen of Mon- Curtlt .'. 1 • 4 that Rutgers Alumni association in louth county in the making. I saw day ef tht Camden meet. Tilbot...» _ - 1 I t this area would place another ont VHMlr » * 1» Gtorqt Saxtnmtytr, Rtd lank Cetholic'i offeniivo t(«r, it caught by tho caiMra at them laying on their bellies with Htliker 4 _4 J In competition next season. FREEHOLD RACEWAY, historical New Jersey track, wa* , ht fliti through tho air to itnd off a ont-h«ndtr which clicktd to mako tht teora 31-33 in [heir legs jpreadeaglcd, their Highlighting the affair WM the heeks against the stalk of a rill* the lint X. *. track to test the revenue producing possibilities u ii « tht third quarter of th* Cuty-Bue gam* Tuitday night. Othar eourtman, laft to right, ara presentation of jackets to members of the parl-mutuel wagering law. In the commission'* report, BT-I firing at targets. I saw little juniors r r Gtno Kanntdy, Catty eantar; Milton "Swaatboy" Morrii, Joa Condina and Ralph Soldo of of the undefeated squad by E. Ty-whose arms were so short that they It said: "With the advent of pari-mutael wagering In New Jer- H.m.woo* 1 IS son Matlack, chairman of the board had to put the butt below the hol- sey, legalised In 1MO, harness racing waa conducted at the I I tht Buccanaar combination. Rad Bank high school won tha infra borough affair, 62-41. of athletic control. Jacket* for the Freehold track In 1*41 under the pari-mutael wagering law, Glmbront - .._ low of their arm in order to reach • DlvAM „ « team and coaches were liven by making It the first New Jersey track to teat the revenue pro- the trigger. vitalll ht board, while the newly formed ducing possibilities of that law. That year, the Freehold track Durnlin ...... _ _...'. Orange and Black association It took mo back many years operated for « day*, with a total attendance of JUH persons, Court Schedule when I. too, was a Junior Sports- sVmutnel handle of 1865.891 and a revenue to the state of 6M.. II 1 It awarded Jackets to two outstand- RUMSON LAKBM St. Rose Five Edges TOMORROW man, when my arms were so short 766.7$. A comparison of those figures and the reaulta ef thi* r p ing athlete* who were unable to 0 Princeton at Long Branch partlcipatt in tht grid sport in that I could not reach the trigger, year, during which Freehold Raceway operated for 66 days, WhMltr i n and my dad sawed the butt oft so - with a total attendance of TtMS. total irntael handle of «MSl<- Htllk.r . "IT « i i Bel Beak at P*tnt Plea* Tilbot ... t s Leonardo at Toms River Coach Arnle Truex lauded tht that I was able to use it. I still •61.60 and a return In revenue to the stale of |M6,471JM, tfttl- L r Z'~ t • 4 Caseys in Overtime have that first gun. It Is a T. L. flea to the Increasing popularity of harneaa racing. Curtli ...... I t t Hoffman at Freehold board and those respontlble for I I I Keyport at Rumton making tht dinner possible. "Nine Lilly, 14-gaugt muialt loading shot "The Freehold track has been th* seen* of racing for th* past csn- 8msll gun. tury. and plant are being formulated by the management to mark the 11 1 11 Lakewood at Ntptana ' games ars difficult to obtain and occasion with a Centennial celebration during the 1668 meeting at the —innis-in at Matawan any team that can go out and win Ont of the greatest undertakings RVMBON LAKBM Red Bonk Catholic Blow* Fint Half of a sportsmen's club it the spon- "Raceway, where the best spirit of friendly competition and good fellow- O r P St. Marya (PA) at Bed nlnt in a season should be cham- ship, associated with the racing of trotter* and paeers, ha* been prt- WhMhr soring of a Junior Sportsmen pro- Htliktr I 3! Lead to Lose, 48-45, in Extra Period Catholic, pion*. This group waa not th* best. W* had better team*, but thete gram. It not only require* time, i t* effort and a lot of exposure, when ' "The story of Freehold Raceway over the year* hat been LoMtr t t 4 ASBURY PARK — Brtaklng Saxenmeyer led the Caseys with boy* had spirit ind heart. They Curtll t il loots with a second half rally en- IS tallies. Next In lino was GUI Just wouldn't b* beaten.'' a fellow could be sitting at his tele- aa Inspiration and an example for all genuine followers of this vision on • Saturday or Sunday af- abled ths St. Ross of Belmar quin- with 14. Bucs Triumph Harold Copeland, board presi- •port, one ef the oldest la the country. The efforts of many II t It ternoon. It require* the experltn'et BBD BANE M-Y tet to defeat Red Bank Catholic's The undefeated Casey junior var- dent, commended tht team coaches men have gone Into keeping the one tradition of Freehold aUve, and the ability t» teach youngsters courtmon, 48-48, In an overtime sity squad kept Its record clean and Orange and Black association. aatU today It I* stronger than ever. Huttteea in ths waya of tht great outdoors. "To Fred Fattier, president of th* Rseswty, and to Chart** Daven- Kttath.ath.k thriller Friday night on th* Con- by trimming St. Ross jayveet, 00- In T Circuit "We are champion* of the Shore Zillsunn vention hall court. 34. Nick Panfen led ths victors If I were asked to give adtflnitlon port, vice president and general manager, commendation should be giv- Th* Red Bank Knlcka eonUnued Conference and everything else, re- of true sportsmen I would My that Bryant Coach Vlnnl* Gorman's Caieyy s with U tsllle* on five and three. en for tht Improved Freehold Raceway. It It the wish of th* Racing Lindqultt their winning ttriak with a 69-14 gardless of the Colliton system," they are men Ilk* Harry Golden- basted the first halt play an d R*« Btak Cata.Ha he stated. ' Otmmtaslon that Freehold Ractwty will contlnut to grow and proep»». trouncing handed the River Plata berg, Frank Dennis, Dr. Morgan 1 Ml rarasksdd upp a M-1B half time lead Cornea the trotting season In 1658, It wU he InteretUag to Royal* In a circuit encounter In the Colio, Carl-Christiansen, Howard LSONARDO TiQIU which waa posted on a 13-4 DratStammerer, ' junior division of tht Red Bank CoOlns Memorial Presented ate Just what type of eelehratlati Freehold wW conduct for Its 0 lu»h. ( Applegate, Jcf Nibblet, Bill Nye, r r quarter and an ll-f second chap- Y.M.C.A, baaketball loop Friday af- centennial year. Reaching this mark Is something to blow year Crawford . '•rrcll, e Eugene MacDonald, 1944 end wh Dick Owen* (president of the club), Canon tar. Tha Ros»t caught Are In the:Both'.tr, t ternoon. ' hern for aad we'd like to be eae of the flrrt to eoagratalate rr i as wounded In Korea, presented Emil Jakobeey and other* who are Bleksrss ,., ,.,„ „,.; 1 third session to register ,in 18-9Dowlfn. e . Freehold tmetals and wish the raceway all tho best of rack * 1 i Oom Uaasa sparked th* triumph the "Ripper" Collins memorial active In thl* worthwhile program. ™ i Isad and than battled to an H-llGill, t aad a pittBinaa IMS meet Slip*" " with 84 point* toised through the trophy for the outstanding lineman Sunday I dropped In at the elub scar* to Ut up ths ball gams at Corcoran, g t « NUM. hoop en 11 dtucn and a pair ef to John Trtua. The award was grounds of the Sycamor* Rod and tht tnd of ths final quarter. In Iitski, I II foul*. Assisting In ths atortng pa- also bastd on goad iporttmansh! Oun club, located at Tinton Falls. DETERMINATION TO WIN on tht football MM ptM off on tha t It IItht overtime suslon, St. Rot* post- Ii « rade were Behwenker and Aleiand- BBD UMK W-T St. Res* and leadership. Collins, a member They had offered tht grounds to batUentM for a formtr Middlttown townahlp high school graduate. td a 4-1 Margin for the triumph. •r with 16 points, each netted on of th* 1M4 squsd. was killed In th* Red Bank elub for the first Thar*'* quite a story In tht Kenan war mpsritneei of Eugtnt Mse- Cliff Farrtn waa the man of the Cooper, f „«'. ....' •*—. eight batketo. Hataey was top Mtktli Parry. I ...... Korean action and his friends from •hoot of the Junior Bpertamen. Doaald, who played end on th* 1644 gridiron team of Middletown town- hour for the Belmar cagen in the scorer on tht losing qulnct with Koiaehak Farrftl, e . the team set up the memorial. There I found 85 youngsters com- ship high *ehool. Ul doting second!. With three seconds Thompson, o ...-.._ *U UIIIH. Leon Zuckcrman, president of th* peting for the.honor ef qualifying, Gone wa* la th* thick of the battle la tha Korean MM, or Bryaat remaining In tha fourth period, the Rouitiell. ff ~ — Th* Red Bank Bucs edged th Orange and Black association, pre- for the "Ranger Emblem" ef tht aa Waahwgtoa *g*elals wttdd aay. "Pane* aetlta." Aad from lanky center connected with a set Gunlco. t Fcrrunaro, s ...: 2 1 * Ranger Jr. HI-HiTY i n a nip-and-tuchidt k sented awards to John Treua, Al- National Rifle association. - the MacDonald story, aad nasneteaa omen. K tare Is th* fnW9\wt r,. shot to knot the ball game, 4444. 86-23 tussle. Patton and Icaopino an Ecklof «nd Sal DeSalvo 1$ rec- : mtmlitt police action any country ever had to cope with. •Ilktr .. I T In th* extra station ths Rosss 14 St 48led the victor* with nine and eight •IMt.... I It RH Bank Catholic 19 11 til 1—41 ognition of their having been named Harry Ooldenberg, aeting as cap- VaeDonald was left behind with a small detachment to execute a •otttr .... picked up points on Rousnell'a and il 144—418 point*, nspectivtly. Dupre* waj on the All Shore Conference, All tain, called the orders. "Open 1 :urtll — .. St. ROM 4 » IK 11 Maying action walls tht rest of hi* unit retreated. There wasn't much Cooper's fre* throws and Perry's Official*: Smith. Grybownkl. th* olfeMive star for the loser* County and All-State teams. breeches, load with live ammuni- ' thane* for delaying action tilths Chines* Reds practically wiped out one-hander from the side*. George Res Bank Citk.Bc JV with IS points toised through the Mr. Zuckerman also presented tion, safeties on; steady, safeties off. : bit *ntlrt,unlt with every means of warfare with ths exception of gas. It I 4T g P hoop on *1* basket* aad three fouls. KIANI8UM DUKU Qtll tossed In the only Casey point CrelshtoB. f « Jacket to William Ortetl, who broki on target, lire when ready." He was seriously Injured with machine gunfire and left for dead byjhe r r when he shook the cords with I) RED BANK BUCS t i Ktnntdr. ( a teg in 1081 and wa* unable t< Following the match all Junior R*d* Th* Reds advanced, but later retreated. On the retreat, a Rtd one-pointer. DowUn, f A a Play In the '92 season, but acted ' aaMior stopped on his face. All thla Urn* Gen* "played possum" better it Mtloiwy. ( I Waiihiuun Sportsmen took to the woods to 14 Proctor Bush and Olll sparked 2 lacoplnt . i an assistant manager. Danny Trec- build game sheletra by gathering • than any actor could ever emote. Hs waa finally picked up by a mtd- 1fe= 11 Bambrlek, ( aMtlt the'Caseys in the 13-6 first quarter Bothler, t - 1 Patton . 4 u, who might have been one of dead trees and brush. At the ntsrt teal unit and hospitalised. Coming back to the ttatoa, ht sprat a year » I Klernan. e nn«m lk*«4. with a pair of bax':ets each. Gill Bsnham . I the best fullback* In the *Ute If meeting, which will take place in ta Valley Forg* hospital and currently to at th* Vattran* hospital, and George Saxenmeyer protscted Mol.kow. t t , 2 It I it 0 the past season, wss also given tht near future, emblem* will bt UONARDOnOCU tht early Casey lead of the first IT Jscket. Illness in childhood kept Wall* la tht hospital ha conceived tht MM ef a "Wp" P P Panfen, r - 3 IS HANOI* JR. HI-Y awarded to those who qualify. quarter by setting the pace In theJanaetko, t A Mm out of school and thsn mad* CeMa* memorial trophy for another Leonard* grtdder who wa* lehwtltitr ."! l second period. 1 o Idled la Kerta. MacDtaaM waa a gaest at th* MMdtetowa 5 \ Muitrilo, s 1 Burniid* ... htm Ineligible when he wa* ove HAPPT GO LUCKY fiit* ...... H...... H „ i • i In the second half the Roses Flynn 1 BmwSBsssVatlB ssMssUsl §M9 AaflWlamttamsa fsssSAassss^tt sssstssVMfJslt BmmsssassssW BlaVsM m\st _.._,„ 1 Mortn, s age in 16H. Trersa participated I i * tightened their defense and held the IS 14 J« Duprc* .... t : tTryetoj l BBrea k Farm laa, aaa d pcsHTthprsswited thts awardard, .flea* M toM | i II Wilklnt .... 1 the undefeated «tason by assisting MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Happy Go Red Bank Catholic club to six SI. Rete JV Retil ...... 1 Truex a* a student coach. Lucky U aptly named. He will ht the gathering what "a great gar" caOtas waa m Hw IstlbaM flsld goals, four by Saxenmeyer and ftetd and at. We'd hist Mhe to add-"What s»" great chap thla NBW MOMMOUn BUIXITI Fsrr.it. f _. flown from Louisiana to California ons each by GUI and Tom Farrell. ,T. Baxtnmtycr. f .... 1» for tht 1100,000 Santa Anita Ma- XaeOoMM fellow to." Ntthera and father* nrast roaUst by Baldwin, f RIVER PLAZA ROYALS thla time that the fehttag spirit and determhuMM to win, Farren wat the offensive cog In Members ef the team presented turity on Jan. 31 and then wilt ths St. Rose machine in the final lt httrm l Jackets and Shore Conftrsncf i travel across th* continent tor the which I* taaght high sehaol asd etdtgt ftstbaHert. It a tre- Thampnon, e • Von Otiltn — t Meadow asset to the teds In these days when they are swept drive a* ht ltd the way with eight T>. Crotly, t ••— £** J ala wsre Robert Anderson, Frtd 1100,000 Wldtner on ftb. SI at awar from their htoata to ten* Uncle Sam In tht amod ftices. points, all on Reid goals. R. Crotty. ( I Best, Eugene Bosscrraan, Ala Hlaltth. And if ht come* out of Farren copped scoring honors for MeAllcn, t McEvilly. 1 Canonleo, Edward Cheek, Richard those test* h* will go back to I I 11 the vletort with II points. Perry • LBONAUO nons TT Ti 14 Collins, Robert Connolly; Thomas Louisiana for tht IM.0O0 Nsw Or- ' SHORT SNORTS TROU BPORTS-WIMIam P. Pailehy. principal and Rousaell gav* the Roses fine RID IANK KNICK8 DeCapula. DeSalvo, Kcklof, Erni ltaa Handicap on March 7.- Of River Strstt school, rttumed Sunday from a ten-day sojourn In tho Bed Bark C«lh. JV .... I! II II It—»« Crawford support with 11 and 10 markers, St. P.w« JV » » 14 4—S« sunny southland. Bill makes the trip during the holiday season tteh lleksrts respectively. Offlpltlat Ttttl, Palais. Mans year wherh e h* serves a* publicitbliit y directodit r 'off thth * NtiNational! W' thmltMr —. dehwtnktr ^ilpli ™ 4 Alexander Aquatic'forum, Hollywood, Fla. Johnny Clttadlno and Dick Itoadman .... 4 Talerlc attondtd the Men's Aquatic forum at Lauderdale. l.aa lar* ...„..„.._ II I II Booth Scores With Ease t George Peole, Shrewsbury, h at Tropical Park tralalng the BT-I II I II •teed* of Oreentree stable . . . Harry Vain, another thsreugfc- O P P bred trainer. I* residing at Daala, Fla., aad la awaiting a visit Buik H "." I j: from BUI "Bad Foot" Prate of Airport Inn faa.e. BW and e»»lf ...... • 11* St. James Cagero Johnny Gaalttrrl. master ef the Wheel ehb. are atw la Florida !ektrt I 11* vacationing. Dally douMe wlnd*w aMeadanta are sure to tee Heaewoo* • ii a ctaple of new face* for a few daya, anyway. Paal RatU, Lose to St. Rose it i ii Eatoatown, It also patronising Tropical Park. RED BANK HI-Y ASBURY PARK-St. James According to latest reports, Milton "Red" Nichols, the mm with ges- p p Hltktli \ grammar school cagers lost their tures In the officiating circles of the county, wilt hang up his football 1 t first game ef the basketball season ©Bklatlns: shoes at the conclusion of the 1683 season. How about has- jlndqultt - i i li >•(< | 1 Friday night when St. Rose'gram- kttball, Red? Retiring from the court racktt or will you contlnut to Inrtnt " '.'" i i ? mer school nipped tht little Caieys, carry your little black book for a few more years? Fan* enjoy Rtd'* Kotackok _. a i * IMS, In a contort'on the Conven- court antics and cull him the "Pat Kennedy" of th* county. tion hall court. UTTU I1LVEB HlV * " Bt Jamea led tht encounter In tou .lacoiint, physical ed director at River Street aehaol. O F P Inaugurated hi* Intramural program thi* week .,, Tlnton Path' Fields *j A la tht first half, 134, after periods grammar school hatktthall nquad In practicing at River Street'* Olicn of 4-J and M. St. Rose rallied In v atki court and will play all of It* home garnet there, In the gram- loblnion .....v.r.™".'" til the second half to post a 5-4 tally mar school circuit, St. Jnmr* itrnnnert It* first game of the sea* Mdon „ , „ II i •• In th* third ptrlad and thtn stwtd •on to St. Rote Friday night at the Convention hall. The little up thi hall gam* In tkt fourth Casey* bad been marking ap victories with cat* until keeking tl I 41 chapttr with a M acort. ap with the Roses, wko still kept thHr petals la this eneeaater. KBANSRURa DIMM Cooper waa leading scorer for the George "Snuffy" Stlrnwelss, Mtpl* ave., was one of tho wtll known Kirk ...I r p vlcton with stv*n marker*. Good- apart* figures present at th* banquet given for ths O'Brltn twins of ». Mtllnks „..„.• I 1 A win led tho little Cateyt with all. baikttbtll fame, Johnny and Eddie, 23-year-old hoard wliardt sf South ft Mtllnks . , " i BT, JAMES Ambey, are putting Seattle university on the map with their court Maaatltnt \ f.5 O V P Manurl \ Corenris, (• I talent, Little 6-9 Johnny, college baskitballt new scoring champion Blbaut % 1 H flfimlvln, I I and Eddie, a point phenom In hit own right, were told Seattle now I* I 7 Until, c ;,. I II It 9I1 known at "Obrien't Corner." Other well known sports figure* on hand •T.I OitrsnaV, I I for tht affair were Alike Clark, Philadelphia A't outfielder from South Mtuihten, I « I Amboy, and Joe Collins, flrtt baseman of tht New York Ysnktst, Ruth Everett Wilson, taperlatoadeat of Monmouth Park, waa DlVflM IT, ROSS aimhrent one of thousand* who witnessed Tuny Drftplrilo* record ride H4 O'DomlJ, last week. F.mett headed for the southern track* to try Ma Hulit, f, .. mrb with the race cards there after getting III treatment when Ob». f. .. flfJeeMag winners at Monmouth. However, he was waiting for tl I II Oeastr, I te.ki.ib 'for the life the New Year to roll In so that he could receive credit for Mi flrtt win ef 1641, DM It work, E»T? Long Branch Edge,* jrai, e, Mlkt Brlscese, Keyport's gift to the bancbsll officiating nimlnts*, South Hiver, 61-S9 rl«kt, t stopped at th* office last week for a short visit tnd reminiscence of hid ast, baseball and basketball dam We mentioned Mike In till* corner last SOUTH niVBR-S»ulh River I I II of the party" WMk and only a couple of risyt go by and In drops the Keyport real high school w«t th* victim ef a 4 a—it dent. Mike expnets to leave Jan, 12 for Bill MeQowan't umpiring school fourth period rally by Long Brinish t\, Rn>» i •—it whtr* he I* an Instructor, In the middle of April hs will Mart hit um M Ih* Orten Wave idgtd the OnVlnl—Bot»r, piring dutiss In the Triple A circuit, ono tt«p from a major Itigut as- Bricktowntii, I1-6P, Vrlday night COMMUNITY CHURCH LEAGUE aiiamtnt. , on the high tehool court here, ' * w Long Branch came up with an Vi Ootrgt MutfM will walk down tha attatt) remes spring llmr. Air- Knrct Chtpfl »,„,.„„„„', U 11-10 fourth ehapltr toori to forgt >'( Cktfgf e to lh» first golfer of tht new year ta nuke wedding ahitd or the hem* town cluh and atM»t awl belt «* the knot with Trudy Vaa VIM, daughter of It pull victory out ef tht rsd hat Thi BfgittW* ftfw Vaa VIM, larf, Field ind Stream etl> coslt, Wilbur RUIMII, Long Brinch 100% APHI MANOV ...... at lorw.rd, ltd tht orTintlvt attack Gana loath, Rad lank high ichool ea|t itar, braaki Charlte 3. ShMhtn, sterstary of tha New Jtriiy Racing flomnil with a aa-polnt scoring offemlve, Serf'?-'Miith?riiflirii)T"'Bill 010, _ l, la building a liom* In Klheron, It will h* a plusure to hive •way from two Rad lank Catholic high ichool eaurtman at AI Muitik topptd (h* South nivtir -Bill 111, Turner 391, Charllt In tha county, Now, If niwsmon juat can't stem to reach him aeering with 21 mtrkirt, MiMOH by •halt*, th*y'll h* *hl* to dish to his rstldtnci and ptund en the hi fjlidai In far an taty layup In tht Caiay-lue •;«•»• Tuiiday front iaer. Of court* Charllt It tlwayi co-eptratlvt whtn it eomti t Cal Hftgu* of the Pittsburgh PI- ftlfht an tha Hardlnf rd. eturt. Caityi Gaoraa Gill and Robin Itobtrti of th* Phllllu WM hansiat ant Information ind Is just ta helpful In kitplng niwtmii rat** had Ih* longut lacing slrttk Praetor luih mtda an attempt to itop tha luc ttar, out loath tho only National Losguo hurlir lo atraMii aa eemmltttta matltra, km aarly wilcime ta flit county In thi National Uigut.ln 1MI. It win N gamit in INI. Ha won 81 waa tight itrtliht lawaa. dumpad In Ih* dau«a with aata. . 8C^>IIYyiUf, N. J., • 0%> • , lot lar t JiurU BUet !•»». RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 Pace Nine their muscles co-ordinated and can way to the Atlantic for this pur- time arrives for them to set off on the same club, look first place In "E" DivlsIM keep it up all day without tiring. pose. their own breeding migration. the ladies' division with a wcakftah Firemen's Loop InHfpendtnIndependentO! 2, R«iRedl BanBank Freehold I They have also developed a sensi- This stupendous journey, which The remarkable life-story of the weighing seven pounds, eight Red.i n^^Bant k tr If. a.* i I.. Wanamana , > tive touch, so fine that when the eel may be divided into four chap- ounce.i. Mrs. Frank also took sec- Ocean. Sea Briicht Oceanic Ena*. I SURF, FIELD AND STREAM may be as much as 3,000 or even Towonrtijw Relief 1 I.incroft spear comes in contact with an eel, 4,000 miles, is undertaken because it ters. These arc: (1) a, pelagic lar- ond place In.the all-over ladies' di- Unexcelled 3 Wett End Enn^ne Co, Timely Notes On. The Great Outdoors no longer than a pencil, they can is only in this particular part of val stage—a period of active vision. "A" Division Snuth Relrnar I Unexcelled 4 "feel" him. growth and passive migration; (2) Hit (diver Ryrnn 2 W*»hinffton Z, O. 0. the Atlantic that conditions suitable "B" Division flatlet I E.glcs 1, O. «. BY NEW VAN VUET One thing of great importance to the procreation of the species the metamorphosis into the elver; riCKEREI, SKASON OPENS Homa Away •T" Divlaion is to always push the cut pieces are to be found. Having completed (3) the growth" of the ordinary Yel- Th<> winter flrason for walleyes Hailet 4 vs. Union Holt I Independents 2. H. H. >[amillon S low eel; (4) the change into the WanamaMa 1 Unexcelled I Rflianco i, Lnkewood Dceanpnrt 2 HEW VEABS EVE IN A LVMBEB got his hands on the gun. In tak- of ice down under the surface so It .their mission the parents die, for and pickerel went Into effect last Kair Haven 1 Bradley flench K D.Rradley j Belford J breeding Silver eel, and the migra- Saturday, and will run through AVIUI 2 Oakhuru 2 ing it off the pegs he made a noise does not become a danger for skat- it is not to, be expected that such tion to the spawning ground, which .Shrewsbury ! Volunteer H. A U. 1 CAMP ers and iceboats. a journey could be undertaken more Jan. 25. Limit catch is 10 walleyes Oakhurit « Deal 1 Shrewsbury 3 Oakhilrst .? Tht following which awakened the commissary end* in death, nnd 10 pickerel a day, with a 12- Washington t Oliver Ryrnn I Hrcvent Park I Liberty 3, R. B. Steward, who grappled with him, than once in a lifetime. Oakhiint 1 Kagles 3 Liberty 2, Whtjvl W. [-. Branch 4 •toty ti a pafe Inch limit except in a few lakes PorUupeck 1 Shrewsbury 1 R. B. il. k h. 3 .N'cptunc CitJP 1 out of my wrap- and In the struggle which ensued EELS OF THE SARGASSO The eggs float for a time and SALT WATER FISHING CON- where the pickerel limit is 15 inches. "C" Division the rifle was discharged. the young when hatched out, feed "G" Division book of the wide While on the subject of eels it TEST In addition to tho regular state Phil Duly. 2 Unexcelled 2 Unexrelled « Ll!tl» Silver » open spaces. We We all ruahed to the rescue and and grow at or fairly near the Oman I, Ft. PI. Innepend-nt- J. L. B.Allcnhur-t 2 Atlantic HlKhlandt 2 quickly overpowered him. No time might be interesting'to point out surface of the sea, and gradually Out of 258 clubs which entered fresh water flahinff license, trout Lakewnod Fir* Co, I Wayside 1 K. H. Stokes Co. Hamilton 2 did not know at something about their breeding and move in an easterly or westerly di the sixth annual R. J. Schacfcr fishermen will bo required to pur- \\'oM LnnK Branch 3 Bc'lford I Kaities I Red Bank H. 4t U 1 the time that wu lost in rushing him to civil au- Clpndol* Knrmintrilal'' 1 thorities, and that's the last time migration habits. The common or rcction approaching the coasts of Fishing contest, the Worcester chase a trout stamp. It will coat Allcnhiint 1 Liberty 1. Whifiville Pnr . Monmnuth 1 WayiiHe 3 tho millwright fresh water eel, according to J. R. Striper club of Worcester, Mass., tl for residents and $5 for non .Sea (iirl 1 Ocean J. Pi. P!.Eatontoxti 3 Pionecrii. B. B. had served a we ever heard of him. If he had Western Europe and North Amcr Community 2 Little Silver 1 Norman, is divided into two kinds: ica within two to three years. They took first honors. resident*;. Liberty 2, ft. B, W. I., llranch I Volunteers II. * I.. I Oceanic H. 4 I*.I term in the New succeeded in getting the rifle it "D" Diviiion might have been a diTercnt story, Yellow eels, which represent in- now undergo a metamorphosis and The three top clubs from New Don't destroy your Christmas "H" Division Mexico peniten- dividuals in their ordinary feeding turn into little elvers, or glats eels, tree. H makes a swell bird-feeding Hjimilton 1 Port Monmntjth 2 Rrevent Park 1 South Belmar 2 tlary for min* but as it was it was plenty excit- Jersey are Bergen Hill Sporting »Vil Lonij Branch 2 (lakhuru 3 Wn-hini;ton 2 - Wannmassa 3 'laughter, and ing while it lasted. and growing coloration, and Silver about two and one-half inches in club, South Amboy; Manasquan station. We put ours in a hedge I>e«l 2 Eatonlown 2 Wext End Lacliler Unionn Hone 2 eels, which arc those 'in their spe- length. These move in shore and River Marlin and Tuna club, and tied pieces ot suet and fat to Little Silver 2 H.izitt 2 N'ii>tunNiitun«. L'ilCity i2 Bclford J was out on pa- cial breeding livery, commence the ascent of the rivers. Bridle; Highlands Striped Bass Re- the branches and scattered bread Miinaafjuiin Exempts Rescue. '-, Lkw. Relief 2. It, II. Eagles 2 role. THE KNOW HOW OF EEL Few obstacles seem too great to be crumbs through it. It didn't take Avon Kire !>ept, Monmmilh [teach I Porlnupfck 2 Hazlrt * SPEARING Yellow eel are found in both lease club. Community I Junior Kn>r .1 Murlboro Ktimson Vira l.)ept. The camp was located at the salt and fresh water, inhabiting the overcome by the elvers in their long for the bitd.s to find it. Little Silver I Kalr Haven 2 Middletown t Aron 3 head waters of one of the many In the blueflsh division Manas Soon the Navesink river will be regions among rocks and weeds ascent and they even wiggle over- quan River Marlin and Tuna club small tributaries of the Rio Grande froxen, and that's the time to get cloze to the shore, in harbors, estu- land if the ground be wet in order river, come 60 miles in the moun- to reach a suitable resting place. came in second, with Paul Bennett In 1D52 the New York Yankee* out your eel spear and ctart jab- aries, rivers, lakes, small brooks of the same club In second place In hit 12U home runs. This ninrked the tains from the little ancient adobe bing in the mud for these tasty wig- and Isolated ponds. They vary in Here they will feed and grow for eisones-Sf. ortinq C Indian village of Taos, N. SI., the some seven to nine years, until the the individual scoring. Mm. Ann 29th consecutive year that the glers. It doesn't require too much length from a few inches to five Frank of Shrewsbury, representing Yanks hit 100 or morn homers. home of the Chimio Indiana. They brains or too much brawn to jab feet or more, and the female grows were a peaceful tribe whole sole a spear in the mud, but for a novice to much larger size than the male. occupation was weaving blankeU it is mighty hard work. For old- Toward autumn a certain number and selling burro loadi of kindling timers who know all the tricks oh of Yellow eels assume their breed- wood to the residents of 8anta Fe. the game, it requires very little ef- ing livery and prepare to undertake Today it is famous aa an artists' fort. I have watched them In ac- .the''long journey to the spawning colony, and many of the picture* tion, and this is the way they do it: grounds. Of these the male* arc Watch For Our Opening portraying Indian life of the South- After cutting a hole in the ice genorally about eight or ten years west originate from there. about 18 inches In diameter they old, the females scvcral.years older. I was offered a job as a time- will "teat" the mud with the spear 61 Monmouth St. Red Bank keeper of a tic camp of the Atche- to ace if it is the right consultancy. They make their way down the »on, Topcka and Sante Fe railroad, This is most important, because if rivers in the late summer and au- and because it offered plenty of the mud Is too hard the' eds will tumn, and so powerful is the re- RE 6-1021 excitement for a "Tender Foot" I not bed in it. When they are satis- productive call that even those in- accepted it, not knowing what wu fied that it is "elligent mud" (taken dividuals isolated in ponds and in store for me, from an old eel spearcr), they will lakes will make an effort to reach RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE After gathering our supplies our •tart Jabbing straight up and down, the sea if a river be fairly near at PRE-WVENTORY wagon train started for the camp. gradually widening the circle in hand, wiggling across stretches of It waa a tough looking outfit Tht order to cover every inch of the meadows at night when the dew CLEARANCE trip took two days, and from the bottom within reach of the long- lies on the grass. Once in the sea time we left the Rio Grand* we handled spear. they migrate. across the Atlantic were on the upgrade. The camp This Is not all. At each stroke of ocean to their breeding grounds, SHREWSBURY AVE. was located at about 9,000 feet the apcar they will twist, it a quar- which lie in the Western Atlan- elevation, and when we arrived, it ter turn In case an eel is Im- tic, south of Bermuda. Even eels presented a sorry looking eight. It bedded in the wrong direction to from the farthest regions of the ONE MILE SOUTH OF RED BANK AIRPORT PRICES SLASHED! consisted of a commissary, small the epear head. They have de- mouth of the Nile and the northern mill and about at alab shack* made end of the Adriatic Sea make their Our buyen bought too much. We must un- out of the first cutting! of logs.' A veloped a rhythmic action with all little mountain stream ran through load for inventory. Now is the time to buy the center. My partner In the shack assigned and save. to me was a powerful, red headed Irishman by the name of Hoollhan. He had been in the lumber camps all his lite, and had com* down SAVE 60% • 70% - 80% from British Columbia to work In the mill. He waa a popular, happy- go-lucky fellow, and his most prlaed BASKETBALLS possession waa an old phonograph with a half dozen cracked record*, All on sab for laieleae "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and SfwMIni * Beach "Where the River Shannon Flow*" , trifle lima being his favorites. Many time* I Ssaldlm eeabts •aw tears rolling down hi* cheek* while the old needle scratched Spaldiaf official •Jong. S6.98 taMaen Before long our shack became the SpaMIni aang-out for moat of the lumber- MaMfatlne's Uat jack*, who were made up of Scotch- •ttess iu.ee t« H5.ee Ktnvct trisk Has* men and French Canucks. The mill- wright was a tall, lanky westtrner who, as we mentioned above, was out on parole from the New Mex- ico state penitentiary attar serving Basketball Shoes a number of year* of a long sen- tence for murder. More about him later. Made by • Nfumally Famous Mtnujtturrr ..,. ... T-I-M-B-E-B .. .'. . The camp wu to cut timber all winter, sliding it down the aaoua- taln aide*, where It waa hewn Into ties, some by hand and some by the mill. The ties were then stacked in long piles along the bank* of the stream where they would be floated down to the Bio Grande river when the spring thaw began. My job, besides keeping time, waa to cover 20 milt* on foot, counting ties on a little hand Indi- cator. This required several days to make the rounds, and by that time it was time to repeat It. My companions were a splindld gang of hardy, happy men, who had spent their lives In lumber camps, working all winter at the hardest kind of work,,only to Bit town in the spring and blow it all in a week, then back to the hill* again. Everything went along amoothly until Mew Years eve, then all h—1 broke loose in that little mountain camp. The millwright had been given a short leave and had gone, into Santa Vc, where he got himself •lack rater ton* mtak. Shtch< well lickered up. At about 8 o'clock White Baekethall 8k«aa. snath. prof arch rethien New Years'eve he drove Into camp Bftaf arch male* and proceeded to our shack, where Re*. $5.89 five of us were playing poker by Re*. $5.91 the light of a big oil lamp which •at In the center of the table. Sud- denly the door bunt open and in came the millwright. He we* in $4.98 $3.98 fairly good condition and Inflated In joining us In the game. He brought with aim a bottle of Tel- _ .. Nm Clink . All liSM in ttttk lowston* whiskey, and w* all had m#iltx. A Cwsfel Umn Vtlm. a New Year* drink. As the gam* wore on ho kept hitting the bottle. I was elttlng di- Men's Hockey Skates rectly opposite him. A bet wu la progress and it fell to my let to rale* hi* bet. Then, without warn- ing, he raised up, pushing hi* chair $ over Backward and reached for a gun in hi* hip pocket. Fortunately he had none. Then leaning acroM the table he said to me, with a •trlng of oaths, that he woula get 5 55 ForiiMrly $9.98 me before morning. Before anyone NONI SOLD TO had time to grab him he picked up the lamp, raised It high above All »iui in stock DIALIRS his head and craahed It down en the table. Fortunately, again, the apeed with which he brought It down extinguished tht light oefor* the crush, in the excitement and TV Antenna Parts darkness which ensued he madt hi* Uoldfaslt Hold tight! Hold the presses! HM everything until you see the headline car for '531 ctcapo out the door, III Ohm Twin «*« It's OklimoliuVs all-new Super "88" with an exciting new lineup of "power" feature.! Eo there we were with a long LtatMn Wire ft. 9 night bofor* us, not knowing what A magnificent new "Rocket" Engine ... a highcr.powered, liigher-comprcnion, higher- would happen before mornlni. it .••ft.MatT Sej M was a pretty tough spot to be In. voltage "Rocket" Engine .,. • "Rocket" to top all "Rockets"! New PedaUEan Power 1 No one dared to go for him for fe«r that he hud a gun In hi* shack, Brakes* .,, with a low, light.presinip pedal for aafcr, fatter, 40% easier stopst New •p, ont by one, they crtpt allenlly Power Styling.,. long, graceful lines—bold new front end—brilliant new chroma trim! AND A NEW 1953 IIM.Heivv • *d their •hack*. Hoollhan and 1 •lagt la* proceeded to barricade tho door and CM Power Steering* to help you park, turn and maneuver with 80% leu effort! Hydra- windows. I romembor using an axe Matte Super Drive* for quick, aura delivery of new "Rocket" Engine power! Netv RMI Dandle to clip through the latch en Miauls the door, Potter-Ride Chassis-tot nitw smoothness and readability! Frlgtdalrt Car Conditioning*! ROCKET"! 3*' • There was no thought of sleip The "llmltt" Engine U completely newt V for us, so we armed oui'solvet with Autronk-Eye*! Luxurious new interiors! Plus the widest selection of colors, iuside and out, axe* and sat patiently walling for HorMpower baa beta IHMIIICII IU lOj.comprfi- IraakiH •I" morning to eomo, At dawn broke in OMsmobile history! All in all, it's the "BIG FEATURE" car of the year •Inn rstln rilttil In A In I,al lly wa carefully made our way from ,,., Super "88" Oldimobile for 1953! It's on display . . . in our showroom today! 13>«ult Ignillvn lyitem li«i bctn Installed! I'/," IBIBIHS< Am the shack snd took shelter behind •(sa^Olls 4 stack* of tics. We had hardly reached them when we heard a LliatMag rifle crack, and we felt certain that •MIW IMS OlDSMOIUIS NOW ON tll'lAY AT YOUR OlOIMOllll OIAIIR'S some one had been shot. Thia Arrtttars everything became quiet. It teims that tht millwright had Wl CARRY A COMPLITI UNI OF MOTOROLA, known Ihnt tho only gua In oamp AND IMIRSON TILIVISION SITS bclungid to the man In charge of the commissary, and that this rifle hung on poge In the. wall ever the HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO., 1OO I. Newman Springs Rd. b«d, Silently entering he crept to- SPECIALS THRU SATURDAY ward the bed) and without awaken- ing the aliepir, teaehid aver and •*• TeleeWeel CM newt cits bmflu Mwerie-Meiiatf t*i* Wear tl fill f, M,, lltU.i WCM-TV, CkeaneJ I. Cturtw al raur OUimoblle etalar— sTen RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8, 1958 the largest cruisers ever totoaks its Middletown Retires Rutgers Trophy way to a mooring in the palace. It 43d National Motor Boat Show will be surrounded on all aide* by beautiful sport Aching craft, lux- SPLITS and ury cruisers, fast runabouts and • Opens Tomorrow at New York City sleek sailboats in the wondrous main floor dUplay. , MISSES NEW YORK CITY-The biggest which nude auch a hit with boat The special outboard cruiser enow in recreational boating history show visitor* last; year, i* back display on the fourth floor will.at-. IV —tb* 43d annual National Motor again for an encore with a brand- semble for the first time a repre- new display of nautical memora- PAUL A. ALBRXCHT Boat show—will open at Grand Cen- sentative group of these sturdy, • tral Palace on Lexington ave. and bilia. The Mystic Seaport of the small, inexpensive craft, ranging in 44th at. tomorrow, according to Jo- Marine Historical association of size from 16 to 21 feet long. Wheth- seph E. Cfaoate, general manager Mystic, Conn., and the Seamen's er in molded plywood, planked or In That exploaion heard 'round th* county Friday night was not the of the show. . Church Institute of New York will again join In this display. A feature aluminum, the outboard cruiser* H bomb but a few of the firemen finding the range on the 1-3 pocket. Featured in the annual mid-win- generally have cruising accommo- We wera up in the Red Batik Recreation bowling emporium, rolling on ter nautical spectacle will be some of this museum will be several small craft from distant lands— dations for two, and can attain • the pair of alleys next to Red Batik's Union Hose 1 team. Union was 380 boat* of all aises .shown by 64 speeds up to 25 m.p.h. with a single leading "B" division at the start of the evening and after their first the Philippines, Brazil and the Aleu- exhibitor*, Mr. Choate said. These tians—showing the master crafts- large outboard motor. game it was apparent that they had all Intentions of staying; tlicrc. craft will rang* from a six-foot play Tho show. will open tomorrow Their US seemed to pep them up a little as they roared, and we mean manship of aboriginal boat builders. oat to a, luxurious 85-foot cruiser. night for four hours, and then will roared, back with a scorching 1,088 count. Harry Hopkins waa the Price* vary from |8» for an eight- Also on dUplay here will be the loudest voice in thi* score with 277. The last game the boys let down Harold Keate* Hales trophy, emble- be open from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. foot pram kit to more than $75,000 Saturday through Saturday, Jan. slightly and could only amass 882 pint. Their.grand total came to 2,922. tor the large cruUer*. For the:drat matic of Atlantic ocean speed su- Hoppy'a opening game was a 204 and his closing effort a 211 for a beau- premacy, awarded last summer to 17, except for this Sunday, when time In the show's history there-will the superliner United States. This It will remain closed all day. tiful night's work of 602. The sad part Is that Harry had a miss in the be an outstanding group display of fourth frame, the "mother-in-law" pin, and then after a triple he got was arranged for by the Seamen's tagged on one or else he would have had that elusive 700 set. The atory outboard cruisers, assembled on the Church Institute. Red Bank Bowling Center doe* not end here as the night's work put all the top honors In Union's fourth floor and carrying a special Art Matiu, third from right, Rutgers university beckfield coach, presents the Rutgers appeal for those budget-minded The theme of the show, "Boat- Red Bank Bowling Ceater .... 27 15 record book. The 1.0M and 2,922* are top scores for "B" in the team 'Eisner's .... 24 la •vents, Hoppy'a 277 and 692 are tops for the individual and anchor man trophy to William K. McGill, Middletown township high school principal, after tho Lions re- famille* who thrill to th* Joys of Ing's Pun," points up the healthful boating. and recreational aspects of boating Globe Motor* "..."" 23 10 • Ray Pearce la the average leader for this division. The Union 2 team tired the trophy which it put up for Shora Conference competition. Coach Arhio Truex and Red Bank Roaring — s>2!i mj continued its march on first place in H by making it 21 in a row. Its George W. Cordlngton, Cleveland, and 1* carried throughout the four Glob* Petroleum ...... si '/• 20',. O., president of the National Asso- floors of Grand Central Palace Sharpe Tire Co 18 U 21'4 lead has now increased to eight lengths. The second place Avon 3 team Middletown teams won three lags on tho large trophy sine* it had boon in competition sine* Roeky's Bit* Shop 18 24 '• had a postponed match so this lead could be cut to five games. All the ciation of Engine and Boat Manu- - with brilliant summer colon: A 1946. Others in the photo, left to right, are Co-eaptain Alan Ecklof, Mayor Lawrence A. facturers, sponsor of the show, will McCormick's 13J4 2854J. big scoring was not confined to alleys 3 and 4 at Recreation, Eddie will Mondrlan-type mural in the mod- ZOO Club Taylor, rolling for Eatontown, in A, not only strengthened his hold on Carton, Jr., Coach Truex and Richie Collins, co-captain. The award was m.de Monday night officially open th* bolting.extrava- ern T-Square art ityle, depicting all Anthony Falcone, 211: John Palan. second place in the average race but moved a little closer to leader Tex ganza with welcoming blasts on s* types of pleasure craft, greets the drano, 204: Jim Tuttle, 202; Tony Pal- Tomaino in spite of Tex's (42 total. In fact, Ed rolled exactly 97 pins at the board of education dinner at Crystal Brook Farm inn for the undefeated gridden. bosun's whistle. At this signal an visitor *J he climbs the main stair- andrano, 202; Frank Lafayette, 201, 212; better. Tea, Ed had 230, 242 and 257, a real steady bowler. This 729 is honor guard of Coast Guard auxil- Fred C. Burno, 203. cue. High three names, Globe Motors, 2,-' the second 700 set of the season in the county. The other was rolled by iary member*,, lined up on both For the aecond year a panel of • 08; Eisners, 2,591; Red Bank Rooting, "Caff" Palandrano a few months back. Eddie's Eatontown team- could ever receive, a son. This make* the count even, two boy* side* of the main staircase, will authorities in the fields of boating, ,2,585. mate* did not let him down either. They came up with 952, 976 and and two girls. Congratulations. Jake. CouM thl* have been BOWLING snap to attention, and the door* of With team »ingle game, Eisner's, 924 f education and recreation' will se- Red Bank Roofing, 817; Globe Moton, 1,015 for a new team three-game total in the. county, 2,963. This tops why your bowling has been a little off' lately? The team won RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE the Lexington ave. ahowplace will lect, during the show, the "All- the 2,951 roiled by the Baird-Davison quintet in the Red Bank Business- and lost record* In the Shore Firemen'* loop are not the only SUndta,.. w fc be thrown open for the eight-day American Boating Family." The men'* loop. thing to keep your eye on. These are Ugh* races. It I* true, run. The C.G.A. member* will be name of. the winning family will be Fullback Nell Worden and Half- but watch these individual average fights. They an dose all Sal's Tavern St IS on hand for an honor presentation Tex Tomaino received Ms "Bowler of the Year" award Fri- Red Bank RooSn* 20 10 announced Sunday, and the family back Johnny Lattner have gained around the circuit and If Kd Taylor continue* In his present Globe Motors 20 19 to the member who conducted the will be guests of the NAEBM In more than a mile and a half of, day night at the Highlands alleys and then went out and led vein, even Tex's near inn average will not stand up. Before hi* team to a sweep of Liberty 1. thus pushing Liberty 5(4 Airport Inn 2« 20 moat individual courtesy Inspections New York from Sunday to Wednes- football yardage and scored M Friday's action Tex hart Kd by eight pins per game, now he Baird-Davlson 27 21 length* behind the leading Mill Daly's. Thi* make* It si*. In a In the New York area during the day. touchdowns between them In their only han him by Aro pins, 108 to 193, and after rolling a at set! Sal'a Barbers JT 21 past boating season. row the Liberty boys have lost and unless they get back on the What does a bowler have to roll to win average honor* In this Nat's Jewelera 23 25 The flagship of/ the show—the two seasons with Notre Dame's hall they will mahe a poor prophet of your* truly. We picked De Faleo's Hardware 21 25 55-foot Dutch-built Capri—ia one of football squad. , county? What past president of the county association and Crate's Beverases 22 ?• Th* Historical Marine Museum, i them to win, and If not, then no lower than third, They are police chairman of his home town was given a ticket New Progressive Life Iniuranet.... 22 20 still In that third slot by a half game. Eatontown's three wins Years day? What part president of the county association Daniel'a Men's Shop 22 20 brought them to within a half game of Liberty. Libert}- 8 Aivino'n Texaco Service. 21 27 would be rendered tongue-tied If his hands were tied behind Grilll Construction Co 21 2T found Its winning way again by taking all three from Point his back? The Oakhurst Businessmen'* loop Is turning into a Fleasant'* Ocean t laddies. Thl* leaves them !',, games out Sherwood's Sportingi Goods 21 27, runaway for Danlclsen's Masons team which Is aiming at TO. Boneore'a Tailors 2»'i tTii of tint place, Glendola and Se» Girt being tied tor that posi- wins out of the scheduled 80 games. This wlU be doubly hard Aumaek's Gaa 4 Water 18ft 20H tion. Liberty • tot* the odd one from Shrewsbury S in "F" but even though it has only lost seven game* out of the Brst 4S. 000 SCRIBS the Volunteer Hook and Ladder eontlagmt made It a sweep to Henry Canonlco-210. 111. UJ—SIS. move hack Into a tie with Liberty for that top spot A real dog The second half of the schedule will be on the bumper system Toaa Andretta—2O2.J1S. iSZ—I0S. tight here as Shrewsbury t I* Just one game out. Union 1 In and to top it off the star bowler, Walter Warden, Is apendlng the next two weeks In Florida on vacation. Good luck, Walt, Harry Greenwoed Sit. George Boras "B." with all it* One kegtlng, I* not In the clear yet a* It ha* hope you and Nora enjoy yourselves a* yon well merit your 207. Dan Hancock 224.-Tom la Preitl only a two-game bulge over Deal 1, Oakhurst 1 and Wana- vacation, flood luck to your team also as we certainly hope 211. 210: Larry Jarvls 202. Pat Am- maisa 1. The big lead* are In "E." where Unexcelled holds a brosia 201. Ken Jeffrey 201, To* Cattle they attain the goal they have aet. 2SS. Jim Clesxy 205, 207; If ike Amone live-game bulge and In "H" with Union Hose S eight lengths Last Sunday was the day for the monthly meeting of th* Mon- 20] Bob Untrank S00. 200: Frank In front We bctlere I'nlon Hose 1 deserves a great hand for mouth County Bowling association and as haa been th* custom in the Can'taliea 108. Speed Toeaslno 111. How- Its righting spirit and flne team work. Here are the members: ard Bate 204. Irnest Turner SOS; George past few years, approximately 40 members wero present. This I* prob- Carey 211. Rudy Fiaeher 219, Frank Mill Nanclnl. Bay Fearee, Harry The Bowler" Hopkins. Henry ably the beat turnout of such an association In th* country aa there Lafayette SOI, Fred Morris SOt. 202: Canonleo. Buster Murphy and Harry Hoffman. Those IMS are only 56 leagues registered to date. Speaking of being registered, it Dink Allen 210, Bob Ayara SOS, Joe Me. Eatontown boys were Flora Corelonr. Duke Meyer*. Vlnte GUI 200. Doe Collo 2U. Steve Castal. Meres, Councilman Balpk Lewi* and Taylor. In the average was reported that two leagues had sent In Tetley trophy entries and seels 200. Subby Oolino 200. Fred C. race* Bed Bank I* well represented. Lupe Rufflnl Is third In they were not even sanctioned. Here it is better than two months after Brunei 218, Ray Pesrca 201, Charles the deadline and there are some league* that have not been sanctioned. Bhlnlnn SOI2 . MAND4IIW A. Ray Pearce trst In B, Greg Figaro first In C. yours truly There is no excuse for this delay. George Bancroft, th* A. B. C. eastern HHigi h teaam gameBoneoregame—Boneore'tt _. first la F with .Bob Lanfrank Mea for fourth. Al Pound tilth In representative, was present to present the A. B. C. award* to Nordy 180; hlsh team series. Boncore's TTL 5-OAUON O aai Lew HenMeka. Al Bogd and Dem Clement! 1. t and 3 2.7877 : high same. Henry CanonleoCanonleo, 211 In Q. That* nine Bed Bank kerlers among the first five In all Aschettino, Bruce Ottmer and Sid Baum for rolling the highest three- highihh seriesie . HenrHen y CanonleoCl , OISOIS. divisions. Almost IS percent of the top bowler*. Nice going game total in the country for a three-man team last season. Nordy had 641, Bruce 639 and Sid a hot 727 for a total of 2,007. Wow! Pete MO RANK SUNDAY MIXED UACUE UTILITY CAN Pingitore, sponsor of the team, was also present and was given the Flrat Hall SUndinge , Th* Bendix Nit* league looked like a runaway until recently. The honor of making the awards. Among those present wen Past Presi- ONI IN YOW OAtAM OM Timer* were running wall In front but either they have (lowed dents "Dapper" Dan Dlllone, Fred 'S. Morris, Ellsworth Barker,- Lew H. Hyaaan ft Son, Jewelera M IS Red Baak Savings a Loan U'i 1IU down or the Underdog* have gotten hot. The present picture show* the Hendricks and Rudy Zipper. Incidentally, Rudy I* moving to Florida Champ's Bar 2S$ 10X OM Timer* with a S4tt won and 13tt lost record while the Underdogs in two weeks where he ha* a better job and we will all miss him. De Faleo's Hardware It It eaves oMsl cm, toHt to U.I. have SI and 17, a'lH-game deficit. The Old Timer*. Underdogs, Kite Rudy has been a hard worker in promoting bowling In thi* county and Cypress Inn ....; 18 SOU Flyers, Bomber* and Vpnatoms are all holdovers from last year and we all wish him the best of luck. Hope to see you every now and then, Barnatfa S ft 10 10 th* Knights, Bankers, Punchers, Jets and Champs are all new team Rudy. Bill Thornton, secretary of the Mercer county association, was Atlantic Hotel „.. 10 I'.-* Hoi oonvoalont ooffytfie h*ee> lad Bank Recreation 10 •Us one] pormonoriff/ ettediMf name*. The oddity Is that the team position* are just as we have given also a guest once again which makes us feel proud that he drop* In MSN so US thorn. Th* old teams in the first division and the new teams in the every now and then. The March meeting will see this association hoat a AVB HO screw ost> eaeond. Another oddity Is that the last place Champs have a higher to the state association. Don't forget the county tournament starts h. Agniaae . is 180.11 22 R. Conover 41 U2.4I sss SftCIAl average than th* sixth place Knights and yet they are live games fur- Mar. 11 with the Tctlcy trophy event at the Neptune alley*. All appli- T. Pariae .... 4,1 102.90 SS ther back. It It no wonder that the first two team* are up there aa cations are now in the hands of the league secretaries so get your* In R._. HeinkHelnke _ 4_1 181.7 21 POR 3 DAYS ONLY the top nv* places In average belong to these two teams. First and early so you can have the date you want. Averages, a* of Feb. 1, will T. Gattle 4S 180.2S 14 S. Aeerra 41 178-10 third place* go to Don McCue, MS, and Gat Cenon.< 176, for the Old be used. A. Smith . ...i.... 41 170.92 sst Timer*. The other three position* belong to Art Cummins, 177: Rav I. Turnoek SS I75.U 21 Pkkeni, 1TI, and Chot Ibl*. 16», for the Underdogs. John McAndrews 8. Gollno 41 17S.lt ted Frank Dugan are th* rest ef th* Old Timer* and Bob Fisk the last ' C. N. J. EUCS LEAGUE 8. Castellastl* .... 41 179.29 m Sholtlt, Bound Brook J. Dlstel IS 1T2.SS 21 of the Underdogs- These two team* reverse positions for high game Standings Caatane. Bound Brook m G. Minton 42 17t.il 2IS ted a*rio* with tho Underdog* showing 775 and 2,184 to the Old Timers' W Brown. Samerrllla 177.1 D. retrueelli 41 100.21 IIS Kliiabeth 20 % Abbatiello. Perth Astboy II. Falle* 41 104.29 m and 1,18*. If these score* look a little low, it Is because these are H. Tarrant. Union .. 17I.IS 25 foar-m»n team*, not five, so th* More* are comparable. McCue's 255 la Plainfleld 24',, 171.* F. Johannemaiin .... 42 102.2t 21 Union 20 11* Lockwood, nunellen ..... 17«.« R. Jrancli SO 157.7 SSS HO naif TAX hfih alngl* Individual game with Jim Gulllltmi, Sr., second at 245. Ray Somerville 22 14 Jonea, Red Bank .. . 17«.4 20 Mtkent and McCue run 1-J for high series with 623 and 600. Yep, these Rahway 10 14 Grippe. Elliabeth _ 171.• . smuh ...... 100.91 tit TO MY SNOW KING ben don't fool around. Thl* loop Is getting together with the Bendix Red (link _ IT It Monieei. Bound Brook 17S.2J L. Gattla 4i 107.9 II Bound Brook 14 II Hanks Romerville 17S.S A. VanVllet 46 107.S It' Iftn's looo Bunder. Jan. 28, at i p, m. at the Red Bank Recreation Dover 15 21 Dlekman Plalnfleld 174,11 B. retruetlll 4fi 105.81 S24 lute. Tickets are being sold at tho plant with all proceeds going «o Perth Amboy 12 21 May. Red Bank •. 174.25 D. WUe „ 42 101.22 IIS the March of Dime*. This will be an annual affair as Bendix haa do- Dimellen 14 >4 21 li Collins. Rahway 174.2(1 P. Minton 42 157.17 22 Hillside 7'b 21'.J Schroeder, Red Bank 174.H il. Oolino 41 . 137.12 20 Mud and Snow Tires Mted a beautiful trophy which will go to the winners for one year. Adatm, Perth Amboy _ 174.14 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 174.il ft. Turnoek 89 1S5.11 201 Xtjrtyotr It will be on the lint again and each year after that. The Bodner, Elitihtth Tt. Kecill 4> AVE. Kochln. Rahway 174./ 1S1.I* 111 top aU men In each league en that day will face each other. Bsndix Rebirth, Dunellen 199.2 1T3.S0 E. Carhart 4K 152.41 1SJ Rtra?». Dover I). Helnke .„ 4S goes all out to aid their employees In getting together in outside actlv- Cornell. Railway 192.1 Rotunno. Elisabeth 178.13 152.18 too JlrMmlmwmANTkSKIDr " " Waryn. Union - «... 188.2! 17S.U M. RalTerty It 152.1 201 Hit* ana haa boon a great factor In promoting bowling In Monmouth Del. Peruta, Bound Brook D. Feller 42 etunty. _ Menuonant. Red Bank 1R«. 18 Keller, Dover „ 17J.1S lfll.S* 1SI MeEIhone, Pluinfleld 186.8 112.S J. Paris 4t 151.12 is; l.uthmnn, Flalnfleld 151.S sad there around the county: What's In a name? Schaefer, Elizabeth 184.15 Reinhsrdt. Dover 17J.« St. Francis 10 tos • TAKI IKfl PUCI Of MOD CHAINf Melroy, Hill.ldc 18S.2 Ravoai, Somerville ...* 172.4 V. Johannemann ...42 150.10 III "••'••'•I*" •* Bowler* magaslae ha* a cover picture Barti, Railway 182.27 Moore. Dover 172.S Bllotta, Dunellcn 182 Greaihtlmer, Somerville 170.(1 Murry Oickson of tho Pirate* had Jaeklotl. Somerville : 181 171.1 MONTH WIITTIN OUAtANHI Uinjert, Plainneld 180.B th* dubioua distinction of losing feeM by Pep Aaatetk at the Fair Haven lanes? Whv Bandy. Shaffer, Dover - 180.1 Th* New York Giant* grounded th* moat game*, 21, giving up the SLSSTTB dtowT tOS? MMB*»»-,"• «tn*m elves him hit* Trsney, 8omervtlle 179.11 In the fewest double play* In the moat homer*, M, and yielding th* SS? SliillJS*" *5' "•• ! • * '"* "••'• Jewelers. Plant Hillside 179, National League in 1*5}. The New Jake Ma*aara»H received the beet Christmas present anyone Whatlejr. Plainneld 17B.IS most runs, 138, In th* National Tuttle. Red Bank 178.25 Yorker* hit into M twin-killings. Leagu* in 12*1 COMMUNITY CHURCH UAQUg Air rsrea Oksoel .... 2* 10 Ximaer. Praserttrlia !S II JsiJsisurs j 20 10 mMkiiry !2 2(1 StMMdtstwd m lU tl U CORNELLIAN fin** Montiot 20 22 .... 12 SO Ute Startars tl 21 We* team. I same*, Air forte Chan. that's why Ballantine Beer is brewed for TIRES 9UAUNTNIt MONTIW0 laaividval Aver*** •still sW fa*afart Avt. 127 flavor that chill 107 m 100 19S cant kill... 147 128 141 Here'f beer that keeps ito fine flavor even 140 114 when terved ice cold... Ballantine Beer . IIS 110 ii deep-brewed for flavor! III For lifhtmei, yea! For dryneas, of course! But 13S flnt, last, and always, Ballantine brew* for the ISO 111 flue, full flavor that chill can't kill! 120 MOT^MSIUM III Serve Ballantine Beer right off the ice. Every 121 flaas jurtbrimi with flavor! 117 II! 192 142 Ml I!*. Ill 1:1 no 144 110 l!0 147 no 141 117 I4K *a*artJJJ 140 KralllMKET Ml l»» inn •o IM IT 1*4 *« ill 111 Lets Manors 14* Z1;!!Z'."!!."MZ IS 110 r'"!',!!r.'""!!-;".!!,"',!."l.'"!"!!,"i! is 111144 mi Mlanlo Mlaaa* of th* WMU lox west thi bate stealing ehunplon- •kip la Ui* Aauorioan Loaguo with M~kut wa» alw eaught itfslim Ik* sett tiasMb i* P. JlaUab-ieM ft Soai, Ntwafk, N, i "V. •*#;- RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1953 Page Bethlehem Lodge To Lead Scouts on Trip to California Couiilry Club Ettlalc» Gabriel Rey Soiia of Madrid, Installs Officer! pain, aprnt thn wnok-rnd an the Bookkeeping and Auditing Services KETPORT -r- The Shepherds of ue«t of .Mr. rind .Mrs. B. Fletcher 1.—Taj Return* • Income, Withholding;, Unemployment, eta> South Furs J.—Auditing;—Weekly, Monthly or Yearly Bethlehem, Rarltan Star lodge, en- Uoorc of Lake Shore dr. 24 Second Ava., long Branch tertained supreme officers at their William H. Jacqueat of Ijtiki- 3.—General Bookkeeping—Weekly or Monthly installation of officers Friday eve- Ihoie dr. him left for L,oa Angles, 4.—Financial Statement*—Monthly or Vearly FUR STORAGE ning in Scheyichbl hall. ' '•R\.. on a bualnofi.i trip. ».—Bookkeeping Systems—To lit any bminrm Mrs. Raymond Farrell nn IATIS FABRICS JOHMn •TOASTERS * IRONS COTTONS THIS GREAT SPECIAL INCLUDES it 41" UveJy gingham* In wMa eewHawat *f ceiate it Oergeene waehaMe eaatatttcs # Celfce atlMng it t'reeee realstant eroaeclatha Ml iwheHwa* In laMitaaltve WHITE MUSLIN or PIQUE 25c yd. 48" CRETONNE Reg. to 2.98 yd. 98c yd. Waveriy and Othat* FINE CORDUROY """""M'M89?yd. OPIN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 K M. ON THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE AT RED BANK VALUE CENTER BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 25 W.'.t I'runl Si. Tel. 6.5390 Red Bink 4# MONMOUTH ST. PHONI64310 RID RANK "^™^¥i«ToTHMnMS7wBToT^SAT5T^^ M0 IANK RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1958 Dorothy Toland Pick J. T. Lawley Gives Demonstration Dorothy Toland of thi Tolsnd For FHA Position ane* itudioi of Red Bank and MIDDLETOWN—The Newark Aabury Park taught ballet at the oAee of the Federal Homing Ad- holiday session of the Philadelphia ministration recently appointed ihapter of the National Association John T. Lawley, Jr., of the Lawley f Dance and Affiliated Artists Sun- agency, real estate broken, with of- day at the Broad wood hotel in fice* on rt. 35, at one of IU prop- Philadelphia, One of her students, erty niMieri In the Mlddletown- eanle Comber of Fair Haven, per- Red Bank area, ormed her dance from the studio >roduetlon of "Midiummer Night's rean," as a demonstration of Mrs. 'oland's choreography. Dancing teachers from many sec- Ions of Pennsylvania attended the onventlon. Also teaching were reste Sergievaky of . New York Ity; Toni DeFellce, Washington, . C, and Lou Crescenta, Phils- lelphlsv Mrs. Toland has been cheduled to teach modern ballet it the February session of the Man- hattan chapter of the same dance WHEEL BARROW rganlsatlon at the Park Sheraton otel in New York city. STORM WINDOWS LADDERS Season Close-out on Storm Sash in Stock INDUSTRUL TYPE EXTENSION Council Receives Reg. AMOUNT 8IZE BEG. NOW Police Report IN STOCK 20 ft 20.00 Police Chief Frank W. Reuther 3 2/0x3/1 3.2S 2.44) 24 ft. 24.00 submitted his 1W2 report to Mayor at / 1 2/0x3/3 3.2S 2.40 BUZZ GARDIN BARROW Katharine Elkus White snd mem- ' M t*sl*/ .6 2/0x3/7 3.4S 2.7S 28 ft 28.00 .... John T. Lawley bers' of the borough council at 2 2/0x3/11 '3.81 3.05 their reorganisation meeting Mon- day night. JA 1JPV 3 2/0x4/3 3.97 3.11 "•* ©.so 32 ft 32.00 Occasions arise when the F.H.A., 2 2/0x4/7 4.17 3.34 by foreclosure proceedings, assumes The report Is as follows: 12.50 O 36 ft 36.00 ownership of residential properties, 3i4 ambular.ee celle wara received at 1 2/0x4/11 4.32 3.45 They are then entrusted to the itadquartira. 7 3/0x3/3 4.47 3.11 5 penona attempted aulclde. WIZZ GAMIN BARROW 40 ft 40.00 , Lawley agency for maintenance and 153 accident! wara reported at fol- 2 3/0x3/7 4.67 3.73. resale, with liberal F.H.A. financing lowa: auto with auto. 301} auto with 5.25 4.80 arrangements. ' bicycle, 8; auto with pedestrian. 10; 2 3/0x3/11'/i 50 luto with pole, 11: auto with train, 1; 2 3/0x4/7 5.93 4.7S Before the government designates lUto with other objecU, 22. •"•' 1ft- an office for this trust it first makes 1259 complalnta were, received and 1 2/1x3/3 4.02 3.25 a thorough Investigation of the Investigated. 4.32 3.45 HOUSEHOLD STEPLADDERS 4.912 dttalla were atiignad to offlcere. 6 2/8x3/7 14.95 IV principal members of the organisa- at dog bltet wara resorted to head sfflP^Yi 1 2/8x3/11 4.52 3.40 4 00 tion with, particular leference to quartan, MECHANIC'S lARROW their local reputation, established 57 doe eoapltlntt were Investigated. 7 2/8x4/3 4.72 3.7S «»•• - 2.75 ability and financial stability. ill doora and windowa ware found 3 2/8x4/11 . 5.56 4.45 open and ownert notified by offlceti. Rttj. SN 5.00 3J9 Mr. Lawley, a resident of Con- •7 lira callt ware received at head- illfX warn 2 2/6x3/3 4.02 3.25 over Isne, is a member of the Mon- 9 ' 2/6x3/7' 4.32 3.45 29.95 21" 6ft 6 00 mouth County Real Estate board S penona wera found daad from natural cauaee, 2 2/6x3/11 4.52 3.40 - 4.10 of which organisation he was re- 1,114 lifhta war* retorted out b» of. cently elected third vice president. fleara and reported to lisht company. 2 2/6x4/1 4.72 3.75 He also has affiliations with the IS children wara reported loet and 1 2/6x4/3 4.72 3.75 all ware located, • SUPER MECHANIC STEP llonmouth County Insurance 1.11 > lodgert wara sccomodated at t 2/6x4/7 5.15 4.10 STORM DOORS Agents association. headquarttrt. 5.56 SAU It doct were reported loal and II 4 2/6x4/11 4.45 wera located. 2 2/4x3/3 3.60 2.90 II paraont wara reported attains and Rt«j. Voorhees Takes } wara located. 3 2/4x3/7 3.92 3.1 S .50 S tudden deatha reported to- neadquar- 4.17 3.35 em and Investigated. 2 2/4x3/11 17.50 Oath of .Office S paraona committad tuicida. 14 2/4x4/7 4.67 3.75 32 cart wara reported ttolen and 21 12 wara recovered. 7 2/4x4/11 4.72 3.75 FREEHOLD—Freeholder Abram S cara reported ttolen by other de- ThtM Sim in Stock D. Voorhees was sworn In Friday partments wart recovered. by County Clerk J. Russell Wool- t runawayi were reported and both 1/lrt/l ley for his fourth term on thelocated. at vacant houiaa were checked durlns board and pledged his best efforts ownert' abttnea. 2/ti*/y 1/ltf/f en behalf of the county. The cere- mony took place at the board's Arreats organisation meeting. Atracloua aattult and battery, I: at Combination Screenft Storm Doors aault and battery, a: aaaauit and battery The board again elected Free- with auto, Is aiding and abetting bur- glary, 1; burglary, 1; buying ttoltn FREE holder Joseph C. Irwln, Red Bank, good'. 1; carrying concealed wtapona. u director. He made the following I; child welfare act, 1!" dtiertion-non- A Rutswin Lock and Ruit* committee reappointments, which auoport, I; disorderly atrtona act, II, Dlaorderly conduct. . 151; larceny- WITH FREE GIFT! were confirmed by the board: Free- grand, I: larceny-petit, 1; material wit- proof Hinges — A 2.50 holder Walton Sherman, finance naaa. Is non-tupport, 1; obtaining mon- 3/.X6/9 . u Free with each purchate and administration; Freeholder ey .falta pretense. 1: violation borough value—Free with each. pur* Victor E. Orotslnger, publlo wel- ordinance. 11; violation tehool lawt. 1 arttny ef car, 2; narcotics law, 1 2/9x6/9 ...... A Ruwwin Lock and chase. fare; Freeholder Earl U Woolley, unnlia delinquency, 1: obocene lltera- publio property; Mr. Irwin, high- ;ure. 1| bigamy, 1, and battardy. 1 Rust-Proof Hinges. waye, and .Mr. ^yoorhees, bridges. Total 120. . » • 2/7x6/9 _ 10.75 Albert g. liaison, Port Mon- 'Arau other dapartaitntt, II. • A 2.50 Value - Free! .Arratta broke* down into age groupe ON THE FOLLOWINQ mouth, was appointed to a four* Tl.ll, I: 11.10. 10: la-an. ll: in year term on the mosquito com- 4f>, II: 40-10, 151 10.10, II; It-TI, SHEETROCK .***• mission to flit the vacancy caused II. and 70-80. I. by the resignation of Robert N. Arreata brokea down according to sax Halt, ill, and female. 15. PICKET FENCES 4'x6'xH" MASURY PAINTS... „»•- Seeley, also of Port Monmouth. Arratta brakes down according t< C ,-'• The • following reappolntmeats eoJor: White, lilt Mack. SI; yallow. 1 IANCIJI Cloor cedar fencing et an 4'xS'xtt" were made: County Adjuster John ArretU broken dawn aecordlng to fw*' •conomicol prict... juit the U Montgomery, board representa- nativity: America. Ill; SeoUand, 1; 4'x9'xH" UNPAINTED FURNITURE Norway. 1; Italy, 7; Kuula, 1; Austria, thing fo d r o 11 up your tive on child welfare natters; Miss 1: Puerta Rico, 1: Hungary. 1; Gar- Wlnona E. Darrah, county advis- many, 1: Cseeketlovakla, Z; Ireland, t grounds. Priced por picket. 4xl0xH" ory nurss for one year; Oliver B. Korea. I; Sweden, I. SCREENS l"xl"xl# 4xl2'xH" ; Presley, county fire marshal for Value af ttolan property, 144.15.1. one year at MOO; Mrs. Anna B, Value ef ttoltn property recovered, Gothic Point 1 IJ4.0S7. One price on above Rooney, five-year term on welfare Stolen property racoverad >r ether board; Frederick E. Neavts and deMHaxanta, 11,111. I"x3"x4' slsea In stock. Jamn B. McAfee, three-year terms Partonntl Inquiry lettoto ekecktd em BUY •EM HOW YOU SAVE! 9 en mosquito commission; Thomas Gothic Point lie B. Harper, nve-year term on coun- Mater" Vsblalo ViaUUeae AMT. MSB BEO. 8AIJS ty library commission; and MrsNa. . af lore Sut Robert* Albright, five-year term VMaUeas , * Co. TOf 1pUAUTY SCRHNS • ALUMINUM WMI 10(1 Impraw Parking .....KIT. I. TILEBOARO BEACON FLOOR WAX on Allenwood hospital board of •I Bto* Bign • - »'. 471. 12 2/0K3/I'/I 1.55 2.44 DISAPPEARING managers. • • . I Drunken Driving (I for lethroom • Patch only GUART Jail Sentence*) „ 14, 185 4 1/M/T/t 1.80 2J6 GAL Mr. Irwln and Mr. Orotslnger II Leaving Scene of 4 2/0x1/11'/a 4.25 1.19 STAIRWAY Reg. 3.25 Reg. 1.10 were renamed aa the board's mem- Accident II. 125 bers on the county welfare board, 14 Overtime Parking 115. 4 2/0x4/3 */i 4.25 / 3.1* Opening Mse Reg and Mr. Irwin was again chosen 104 Cantata Driving 112. (It. 4 2/0K4/7'/I j 4.50 3.37 MiM c I Patting Blinker light I. 7. «t i to • ft. 33c as the board's representative on 1 Obtaining Ucanae 2 4.95 3.71 CEILING TILE rot lie..01. so.n. the State Freeholders' association. While en tevokea eeUlni. Sq.Pt. Miss Elisabeth Dursnd was se- Uat , I. II. 4 1/4.3/1 MT 4.00 3.N (Gold lend . Celotex or U.S.G.I 41 WranV'lMa'"irarUng ft. lected to succeed Mrs. Adeline If. » l ..."ittfatratlRglttratlMa U.. *<> 8 2/4«4/3'A i 4.80 3.41 27 MorTat for the one year remaining II Raekleaa Driving 41. 110 3 2/4x3/1 •/! 4.15 344 BEST PMCES ON BWCN STAIN CMDE DOORS ef her term on the library com- S U-Turn •. II II No Drivara Lleenta .... I*. 71 •• : h * ' 2/4>3/3'/i ' 4.15 3.24 > mission. I Unlicensed Driver 2/4x1/7%' 4.45 1.49 \m NRNNK PMSTO LOSS I Miss Jeannette Adamokos Operating 11. _ 4 Roej. ,44.91 for fireplace intense heat • no imoko | ehossn for a one-year, term- as II Double Parking 41. 41 • '4 • 2/4x1/11'/i 4.95 3.71 PING-PONG county tuberculosis supervisor} II Speeding 111. 2 2/4x4/1 Vt 5.25 ~9M II No Registration This stairway comes eonv lf 69* I aurse. .' In Poeaettlon IT. "5, 2 2/4x4/3 Vt ' 6.21 1.94 >l Improper Passing .... 45. 170 TABLE TOPS 5 BOXES for 3 lox of 6 Legi I Driving While on 14 2/4x4/7 Vt.' 6.55 4.14 plotoly assembled and in- Revoked Mat 12. ISO Regulation Site 5x9'iK" Raritan Grange I Unreglitered Vehicle I. « 2 2/8x3/1 Vt 4.15 1.2* cludes heavy duty hardware ! Nolty Kxhtuat S. In 10 2/8x1/3 Vt • 4.11 1.14 81 Had Light ;..... US. 541 and plywood panel. See it Rtfl. Officers Seated > Patting Offleer'e • 1 2/8x4/1 Vt S.2S 1.94 on display at our store. Signal . I. It. 19.91 14* ' KETPORT — Deputy Warns L. I No Ragl.trttlon. I. 12 2/8x4/1 Vi 6.2S 1.94 Inedeker, with a degree team of » No Offver't Ucanae 28 2/8x4/7Vt 5.56 4.14 • . In Potatwlon .—. 41. , 14 membtre of Olendola grange, Sat- I No Mudltr 3. 5 1/0x1/1 Vt' 4.76 3.64 Ktttffet A Itsor (Kill urday night conducted the installa- I Hit and Run S. 25, tion of officers of Raritan grange. » Blocking Traffic ». II, 2 1/0x1/1 Vt 4.76 1.64 WHn* FOTN *HwO)l lOJBOT FdLDHM) IMS I Spilling Urtvet ah 1 1/0x1/7 Vt 5.10 Guests were present from Olendo- Ml Reg. t«(e It* 11.98 la, Atlantic and Monmouth granges II Paaalng"ii'eiieai'"But"~ ll! 110). 1 J/OxJ/ll'/i 6.40 4J6 The officers are: Master, Waltei 1 Unnacauary Blowing 4 1/0*4/7'/i 4.06 4.64 25 ft. 4.10 2.91 3, Beyer; overseer, Victor Harmyk; of Horn • I' 50 ft. 7.50 S.7S Thee! lecturer, Ethel Beyer; chaplain, 1 Annlylng fur Lleenae 2 1/0x4/1 PA 4.40 4.N While on Revoked Lint I. 200, 75 ft. 10.20 4.50 With tvory purehast ef $20.00 or more Nairn Helwlg! steward, Harold 1 MlfUatamtnt of Fact Mlllyer; assistant steward, Harry While Applying for ODD fllll 100 ft. 12.40 5.58 TAMJ T1NNII 1171 you will raetivt absolutely free your choice Smith; lady assistant, Vivian John- Ueanta •• 10, I Wrong Way (One-way 2 I/4X4/7VI 4.60 111 4 Peddlei, Ntt, 2 Belli son; gatekeeper, George Harmyk; Street I. 4 n. KSMSTMNG RUUS of any MOW shovel or garden tool we have trtasurer, Ira Coon; secretary, Ag- I Ne Tall Ught I. 1 1/8x1/1 Vt 3.66 149 nes Harmyk: Ceres, Minnie Hill' I 1/4x4/1 4.26 1.98 Reoj. LSI •tf. 8.96 in stock. yer; Flora, Virginia Dobbi; Porno, IIII IIIII. mis na, Minnie Bekalskl; members ol DlimlMid Jyv. jtl NONa WMI MMtWf executive committee, Peter Wei Csurt gand and Roy Farley: chairman •7 tmprnnar Ptrklng .... 17 9 1/4x1/1 4.36 1.N BUILD IT YOURSILF 0 Uaylng Inna . CONTRACTORS GINUINI VIRMONT of home economics, Cora Walters, of AceTtceldeni t I II 2/4x1/1 4.16 1.16 Ask us otout l«l lilM fuN she Pattern. and pianist, Anna Schulti. I U.Turn , 4 ' 2/4x1/7 4.45 1.14 IRRIGUUR PUGGING I Named chairmen of the follow- • Red Light , 4 1 Doublt Parking , 1 4 2/4x4/11 6.66 4.11 Salamandori C ; Ing committees were: State police, f, No B»glatrttlon Comes in 1 Colors i Harry Wllluy; highway, Karl Hoi In Puaaeanlun , n 25 to 5C - ' wig; finance, Ira Coon; legislative IT Caralaea lirlvlntr .... , 17 MONUWMI Reg. [ Anna Morford; Insurance, Nam I K|,ettllr.« , 1 You can build with thest valances, book shelves, kitchen 1 Driving While an 1 l/Oxl/7 3.66 1.49 28c SQ, FT, 1 Helwlg; delinquent, Roy For ley Humienilad 1,1 it 22.58 mtmlnmhlp, Harry Smith and Vic 1 lni|>ro|>er I'axtlng ceblneti, work benehei, window boxes, sand bbxei, picnic tor Harmyk; publicity, Ethel Bey. N HHklma Driving 1 Dtmate. to tables, doll homes and anything imaginable. er; reception, Laura Stchutti; sun- •oreugh Prtwriii shin*, Margaret Willey; youth, 1 No Drlvti'* lilcrm Ethel Beyer and Anna flohultx. I Csualng Injury hr T« SACRETE the READY-MIX CEMENT Just add Water. ASS0 M>. bags Alltn Pupils from ths West Klansburi 1 Allowing Unlkented school will riprisent the grangi DriveDi r In Oaai'StOt e 1 In the county spilling hei conteu ? w'*?FlWI» farklsg -I WE DELIVER-RED BANK 6-55OO I Na tight) ...... I. I tn be held Jan, IT at the Atlantlt I ImarninFailure r RttlatisMan I township grange, 1 pmetr'Failuree to Mtnii for, At the K«ib. ft mietlng th( pm' Signal grange wilt bold a Valintlni party JOINS fUmiDA •BAI/IOI AVON - Robert M. Holmes, former mayor and commissioner o no , in i i thli borough for N yian, toBO W„ Of the MM aummoMM ftrooMsd, 1,111 ware handled by the trama vlr.lt. RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. uioolated with thi Keyes com- Ifnnt barttu dark end III by tne mag. »sny,,r»sltor, at Fort Laudcrdali ialrsie, Us,, whore he has been a reildeni 'THI SUPIH MARKIT LUMBIR YARD the psst two years, A rtsl tula1 Oonti'sry to popular liollof, limn brokir h»r» J» years, Mr, Holnm, are not pmtlcuUily fond of honty Is a former prealiUnt of Dm Mon ullhough lliry iiltfn raid htnhlVM CORNM PIARL 4 WALL ITS. Opposite Monmouth Si A&P RID IANK mouth sounty beard H ttxatlo to eat tli« young hot* in (ho eombg, Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JAiW. Ruth Boyd Feted Constance Warren's Port Monmouth Girl's Elizabeth Long Miss Elinore Benfer Cubs to View ENGAGEMENTS At Bridal Shower Engagement Told Engagement Announced Engaged to Wed Engaged to Lt. Mitchell Mrs. Jesse Leightoa. of South at. FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mr*. PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. and FAIR HAVEN — Mis* Elinor* entertained Saturday evening at a Benjamin F. Warren, Jr., of 87 Mr*. Leon Howard, Sr. of Wilson Mr*. John Long of Shrewsbury ave. H. Benfer, daughter of Chief War- Locomotive Shops Doris Curtis Engaged - Jacqueline Isgate bridal shower for her niece, Miss DeNormandie ave., announce the ave., have made known the en- have announced the engagement of rant Officer and Mr*. Elbert L. Ben- LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Ruth Boyd, who Feb. 14 will be- engagement of their daughter, Mia* gagement of their daughter, Ml** their daughter, Mis* Elizabeth fer of Dartmouth rd., 1* engaged county'* cub pack* hav* been in- To Forestry Student Engagement Told come the bride of Normand R. Nor- Constance Anne Warren, to Rus- Dorothy Howard, to Joseph T. Bev- Long, to Warren V>. Chandler, ton to be married Feb. •' to Second vited to the Ellsabethport locomo- mandin of Canada. Miss Boyd is eell Dean Sheldon, aon of lira. erage, Jr., son of Joseph T. Sever- of Mr, and Mr*. George E. Chand- Lieut. Walter Eugene Mitchell, aon tive ahop* a* fart of th* January FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. the daughter of Mr. and MrsrFred Lucie B. Sheldon of Ridley Park, age of Lakewood ave, Keanaburg, ler of Poplar ave., Fair Haven. Charles S. Isgate of Dwyane at. an- of Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Mitchell of program* featuring tht tranaporta- Thomas H. Curtis of Harrison ave. Boyd of Mechanic St. Pa., and the late Earle Sheldon •nd Mra. Edward Corrls of Newark Miss Long, a graduate of Mid- Seneca, Mo. The marriage will tak tion theme. announce the engagement of their nounce the engagement of their dletown township high ichool, is daughter, Miss Jacqueline Ann Is- Gifts for the bride-elect were place at Fort Monmouth. Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, daughter, Miss Doris J. Curtis, to placed beneath a green and yel- employed in the enlisted personne In co-operation with officials of Edward James Wenner, Jr., son gate, to Lieut. Robert Alexander branch at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert low umbrella, Suests were Mrs. Jersey Central railroad, have ar- of Mr. and Mr*. Wenner of Third Mary Shultx, Mrs. Bernard R, Chandler attended Rumson high ranged for guided tour* of th* H. C. Kay of Circle dr., Charleston, achool and is employed by the Ward St. W. Va. Hover, Mrs. Walter F. Bold, Mrs. ahop. Some r.COO cubs and their Raymond D. Boyd, Mrs. Pcrcle Baking company of Spring Lake leadera ar* expected to taka part Boyd, Mrs. Michael H. Daly, Mrs. Special group fares, will be avail- Stephen Shultr, Mrs. Henry Jeffrey, Ruth Halvorsen able and a schedult of six itatioa Mrs. William L. Curchln, Mrs. stops I* planned on three Satur- Claire Stafford, Mrs. Joan Levin- To Wed Arle L. Dye day*, atartlng Jan. 17. son, Mrs. Agnes CafTyn, Mrs. Julia TINTON FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. First group acheduled will be Chapman and Mrs. Fred Boyd. Thor Halvorsen of this place have Saturday, Jan. 17, from th* Long announced the engagement of their Branch, Farmlngdale, Freehold, Stapley-^-ChadHick daughter, Ruth, to Arlc L. Dye of Matawan, Keyport and Keantburg Sea Bright. area*. A train will leave Long Nuptials Feb. 21 Misa Halvorsen I* a,graduate of Branch at 1:50 a. m. and Matawaa at 9M a. m., returning to Matt- HOLYOKE, Mass. — Mr. and Red Bank high school and i* em- ployed at the Signal Corps Engi- wan at 12:5* p. m. and Long Mrs. George W. Stapley of West- Branch at* 1:25 p. m. wood rd. have announced the en- neering laborato:ie* in the Watson gagement and forthcoming mar- area. Cuba from the Red Bank area, riage of their daughter. Miss Eun- Upon graduating from Rumson MMdlitown township, Highland*. ice Ellen Stapley, to Cpl. William high achool, Mr. Dye served with Atlantic Highlands auction will, E. Chadwick, U. S. Army, ion of the Army Occupation forces in Ja- laav* th* Rtd Bank station Satur- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chad- pan. He attended Monmouth Junior day, Jan, 24, at 9:13 a. m., return- wick of Rumson. The wedding; will college and is employed at Evans ing at 1:18 p. m. take place Feb. 21 at the First Signal laboratory at Belmar. The southern district of Mon- Baptist church, Holyoke. mouth Council will mak* tkf trip Hiss Constance A. Warren Ml** Dorothy Howard Saturday, Jan. SI, with atop* sched- Miss Stapley is a graduate of Mr., Mrs. Jeffrey Mark uled at Manasquan, 8:38; Belmar, Joseph Metcalf'and Holyoke high Mlsa Ellaore Beafer 8:37, and Asbury Park at 8:48 a. m. schools. She is employed by the Miss Warren, who waj gradu- Miss Howard is a junior at Mid- Golden Anniversary American Oil company In Wash- ated from the University of Dela- dletown township high school. Mr. Fares will be about half of tht ware in 1990, is employed in the RUMSON — Mr. and Mra. Wil- Miss Benfer, who I* now em- regular price for tht groups, aeout ington, D. C. Cpl. Chadwick is a Beverage waa graduated from Mid- ployed at the' Watson area of the MUs Doris Curtts Mlaa Jacqueline Isgate graduate of Red Bank high achool Long Branch business office of the dletown township hlsh school, and liam Jeffrey of Tyson lane here official* itated. Cubmastera will Telephone company. Mr.. Sheldon celebrated their 50th wedding an- Signal Corps Engineering Labora- make reservations on* week in ad- Miss Curtis, a graduate of Rum- and ia stationed at Fort Bragg Is employed by the the Leonardo tories, was graduated from Rum- Miss Isgate was graduated from N. C. Is employed by the Piasccki Heli- garage. niversary Wednesday of last week. vance of th* district date. Each son high school and Red Bank Red Bank high school and attended copter corporation at Morton, Pa Rev. Richard A. Ewlng, curate, of- aon high school in 1950. She at- pack Is to appoint a "transporta- tended Rider college in Trenton, Business Institute, ia a secretary, the Berkeley Secretarial school in Engagement Told fered a mass of Thanksgiving at tion officer" and a "ticket collect- employed by Prudential Insurance New York city. She is employed by Announce Engagement Ortrude VaiiVliei Holy Cross Catholic church. -and is attending Monmouth Junior or.'.' A representative from the rail- company in Red Bank. Mr.- Wer-the Federal Security agency in As- At Supper Party Mr. and Mra. Jeffrey were mar- college. road will travel with the contingent. ner, also a graduate of Rumson bury Park. Lieut. Kay is a gradu- At Family Dinner To Wed Maxfield ried Dec. 31, 1902 at St. Mary's CWO Benfor, although a native Cubs will aee the big repair shops high school, is a senior majoring ate of Fishburne Military and West NEW SHREWSBURY — At a NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP—At a church, Colt's Neck, by Rev. Alo- of Allentownt Pa., has resided In for both tht new Dleiel and (team In forestry at Pennsylvania State Virginia university. He Is a mem. family' dinner at their home Sat SHREWSBURY - The engage- buffet-supper party last week at ysius 8. Quintan, who is now mon- Fair Haven many years, His wife locomotive*. The train trip in many college. He is a member of Sigma ber of Phi Delta Thcta fraternity. urday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coniff ment or Miss Ortrude Latham Van- Green Grove Manor, Mr. and Mr*. signor at St. Ann's church, Wild- is the former Margaret Haun o caae* will be the nrat train rid* Phi Epsilon fraternity and Xi Lieut. Kay U stationed at the Sev of South Clinton pi. announced the Vlict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeGironjmo of First ave., wood. Msgr. Quintan, who cele- Atlantic Highlands. A holder of the some of the Cuba have ever taken. Sigma Pi, national forestry hon cnth Army headquarters at Stutt- betrothal of their daughter. Miss Stewart VanVliet of Sycamore ave, Asbury Park, announced the en- brated the 80th anniversary of his Bronie Star tor distinguished mili- Arrangement* for the trip wera orary. gart, Germany. Mary Ann Coniff, to Guy Patrick to George D. Maxneld. son of the gagement of their daughter, Miss ordination in June, 1951, erected tary service in Korea, CWO Benfer made by Monmouth Council a* DelFratte, son' of Mr. and Mrs. late George W. Maxneld of this Anita Jean DeGironimo, to Wil- several churches in this diocese is presently assigned to the depart- part of the educational program place, was announced at a family liam H. Robbins, U. S. Navy, passing: Marvin Hulse, Lake wood; Although arrangements arc still Stilwell Fines John Christopher, New York city; Bendix Employees Aid Salvation Army under way, the training session U Edith Schmltt, Belmar; Thomas $40,000 Sought Scouts, Leaders tenatively set for Camp Woods, Hastings, West Point Pleasant; Fort Monmouth. The latest and 28 Violators Stanley B. Hecht, Long Ialand; To Get Training moat effective training techniques COLT'S NECK—Magistrate Stan- Burton J. Schippe, Fslrview; Mil- In Assault Case will be used. Coaching teams for ley Stilwell fined MM following ion Coven, East Patcrson, and FREEHOLD — Harold Connett LONG BRANCH—National Coun- th« bic districts of Monmouth coun- r cil will be organized following the speeders during the pant u.u Myron P, Rablnowltc, Bronx, N. Y. and his wife, Margaret. Highland cil of Boy Scouts *"d t « training completion of the course to provide wceka in Atlantic township court Walter Thomas of Laurence ave., Keansburg, have filed county i committee of Monmouth council trained scout officers who will as- here: Harbor paid $6 for failure to dim court suits asking $40,000 from John will conduct a week-end specializa- sist in instruction of new leaders Michael J. Vernle. Texas; Mil- hia lights' and Joseph F, Catelli C. Wilson, 22, and his father, John tion dcontcraft course Jan. 23. 2*. 23. throughout the area. Twenty-flvt) ford R. Bawden. Neptune, and Ed- of Kingaton, N. Y, also paid 18 R. Wilson, both of Carr ave., Keans- .Ifthn Moore of Jamesnurg, train- new scout packs, troops, poet and win B. Qeaallng, Belmar, 118; for ignoring a traffic signal. Ernest burg,«as a result of a light, which ing chairman, has announced that ship* lire scheduled for 1953. Over Donald E. Bennett, Belmar; Ern- Cieworth of Linden was fined $6 has led to four criminal complaints a team of 50 kry xr.out officials 150 new lenders will be in need of est Mylu, Jersey City; Roy James tor driving without a tail-light, being tiled. would be invited to the aesalon. The training, the committee stated. The Stephens, Asbury Park, and Rob- Improper registration brought $5 The Connetts, represented by Ed- course will be under the direction January training session will start ert J. Tierney. West New York, fines to Sidney Stubbs, Jr, and ward W, Wise, Jr., Red Bank, eon- of RobnrV Sproul of Boston, asfii.st- i»it 7 p. m. Friday, Jan. 23, and will $13; Frank J. Jcmbrysek, Bay- Paul Petroff of Freehold. tend In their civil suit that the ant national director of training. be. concluded with graduation cere- onne; Harry Spciscr, Belmar; younger Wilson knocked out two Sproul plans a full week of meet- monies Sunday, Jan. 25, at 3 p. m. Richard A. Coblitz, Metuchen; Ev- ings with training per«onnel and FM>BIDA SOJOURN of Connett'* teeth and broke hU erett Teuter, Bed Bank, and Roc- jaw in a fight on Sea Breeze way, scout offlclal.i. It PHyfl to adverting in The Regiittr* •co Zamarra, Newark, 18, and Jos- FAIR HAVEN — Rev. and Mrs. Keansburg, Nov. IS. eph Calablo, Jr., Neptune, $10, Christopher H. Snyder of 777 River Mrs. Connett, who claims ahe The magistrate lined Louis A. Ou- rd. left Monday for a month's so- was injured in the altercation, is tran of Morristown (13 for pass- journ at Palm Beach, Fla. Rev, Mr. asking $10,000 for Injuries. Connett 'X/ '**"-*« ing a halted school bua. William Snyder is vicar of Holy Communion is asking W.000 tor his wife's in- Withers of Eatontown paid fit Episcopal church here and St. An- juries and $19,000 general and puni' for Improper parking and driving drews church, Highlands. During tive damages for himself. with Improper registration. The his absence, Rev. Mr. Armstrong The ConnetU also have filed crim- BANK AUTO following paid W for improper of -Daal'.wili be in the pulpit. inal complaints of auault and bat tery and atrocious assault and bat tery against III* younger Wilson, LOANS for which he was held In $1,000 bail in Long Branch district court to await grand jury action. PROVEN SERVICE The ConnetU were held in $500 BEST: bail for grand jury action in Keans Milt Clars Johnton, en behalf of the 1,500 employ**! of the Bendix corporation in thii burg police court on the younger area, preienti • check in the amount of $759.35 to Merrill Richardton, chairman of the Sal- ON ALL Wilson's charge of atrocious as sault and battery. Connett was held vation Army drive in the weit Red Bank eree. Otheri in the group,, left to right, art: Norman on an additional charge by the White, eiiiitant personnel director of the lendix corporation; Fred Hellmen, representing senior Wilson that he attempted Television-Radio-Auto Radio to extort monty fvom him by the employee*, and Capt. Robert Riqhtmire, commanding officer of the Salvation Army citadel threats. The bail on that charge is here. Thii preientation concludei the 1952 maintenance appeal, which reached a total of also $800. 0 ••»-. SERVICE PROBLEMS $19,000 under the leadership of John Warren, Jr. Fair Haven Cubs Hold Matawan Mi', and MM. Alfred Mathiasen, Mr. S|H>nsoriiiK Project We have proven, during three years of Tree Burning Of—uny and Mr*. David Gardenler, Mr. and FAIR HAVBN-Cul) ' '« held Miss Patricia Egan of Broad at. Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Of 'Bicycle Safely' community service, that we can handle a burning of the gre. cmony entertained at a party at her home Harry H. Sutton, Mr.' and Mrs. Christmas eve. Guwts were Miu Julm J. Acklcy, Jr., Rev, and Mrs. KEYPORT—A "Bicycle safely" Saturday night on tha grounds of project will be sponsored by the "WHOA, DOBBIN! This is what my all of your television, radio and auto Knollwood school. Suzanne Price of Eatontown, Miss Robert H. Anderson, Jr., Mis. Eu- Helen Jeffrey of Shrewsbury, MU-s gene Kenny, Mrs. U W.'Conrow, Gramnjaj; SchaoL Parent-Teacher radio service problems. Fifty trees, gathered during the association, and headed hy Frnnk neighbor was telling me about—a low- , day by cubs and their fathers, were Rosemarie Mchm, John Martin and Bernard Nelson and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Brock of Colt's Neck, Wil- J. Lawton Hindlc, Red Bank; Mr. .Zainpello, grammar school teacher I stacked near the school. The trees and coach, and Mrs. Herbert Roth- cost plan for financing my next car." Bring in your equipment for an estimate ' were ignited by Mayor Edgar V. liam Gaul of Oceanport, Harry Mor- and Mrs. Peter Voorhees, Dover, gan of Holmdci and John Murphy Del., houseguesta of Dr. and Mi*. enberg. The project, voted by reso- before repair. Deniae, who commended the cubs of Mlddlctown. Hindlc; Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence lution at the last meeting, will in- for arranging the tree-burning cere- Souvlllc and Mr. and Mrs, Chester clude safety instruction, tests, hikes mony as a means of minimising the Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Troy Conrow, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. and other features. PARKING SPACI UNLIMITED fire hazard of uncontrolled burning of Elizabeth arc the parents of a Bernard A. Selple, Interlaken; Mr. NEW CARS of individual treca In the borough. son born Christmas day In Eliza- Mrs. Alfred Manvillc Interviewed and Mia. Ilden R. Blackburn, Pha- at the meeting Miss Susan Pascal, Members of Fair Haven fire com- beth General hospital. Mrs. Troy lanx; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph •ALANCI IN pany stood by to keep the bonfire Is the former Bernice Sandford, nrt instructor at the school, who T. Maugoifne, Little Silver; Col. outlined the value of tenchlne chil- under control and wet down the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Walter C. Ellis, Ocean- II MONTHLY INSTALLMINTS Sandford of Main «t. dren art. "It tenches a child," said DOWN Television Engineering embers when the flames died away. port; Judge and Mrs, John Warren, Miss Pascal, "to make the most The Invocation and benediction Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ncidllnger of Middletowft; Maj, Sen. and Mr*. of his leisure time and m«o to ap- were given by Rev. William B. Mag- of Main at, entertained at a cock' George L. VanDcusen, Fail1 Haven; AT 4*/e INTIMST Ml ANNUM propriat* art in his everyday sam, pastor of Fair Haven Metho- tail party at their home Sunday af- Miss Dorothy Quaweller and Rev. living. CORP. dist church. Frank Kingdon, as- ternoon of last week. Guests were James Ouaweller, Keyport. and Miss sistant cubmaster, and chairman of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pengel, Orctchen Knlghtllnger, Rahway. I0M0W PAY MONTHLY 1 WIST IERGIN PLACI th» committee which organised the Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Decker, Mr, Mrs. J. Raymond Ketchel was a event, said the group hopes to make and lira. Leroy Sickcls, Mr. and Jr. entertained at a family dinner S58.91 the ceremony an annual event. guett when Mrs. William A. Was- party at their home on Valley dr. $1,000 RID IANK Mrs. George Doubllcr, Mr. and Mrs. muth of Amboy rd. entertained the Peter Read, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Saturday. Guests were Mr. and 81,300 088.41 Thuraday Afternoon Bridge club Mrs. .Gairett J. McKeen, 8i\, Miss "Sergeant" originally meant "foot mond Kctchcl, Mr. and Mrs. E at their Christmas party and co 02,000 Rl 6-4009 soldier," but It has come to mean Story Hallock and Mayor and Mrs. operative luncheon Tuesday after- Patricia McKeen, Mrs. W. Oliver $117.88 Spafford W. Schanck of Matawanj Dlggln, William Bedle and Craig a non-commissioned officer. noon. Prltea were awarded to Mrs. MeKeen of Matawan and Mr. and 02,500 $147.35 T Harry J. Kahn, Mrs. Howard Erd- mann, Mrs. Edward Currle, lira. Mrs, Richard McKeen and children, Ralph W. Herrick, MM. Evart Sil- Mlchele Sharon, Patricia and Rich- cox, Mrs. Renasdaer L. Cartan, Mrs. ard, Jr., of Linden. William R. Craig and Mrs. Paul A. Airman 3-c Arthur May has re- Egan. turned to L. G. Hanscom Air Field, THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Bedford, Miuw., after spending the- Edward Currle has returned to OF IN OUR his home on Edgemere dr. after be- holidays with his parents, Mr. and 15 RANGES ing a surgical patient In the Doe- Mrs. J. J. May of Monroe st. tors' hospital In New York elty. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeie Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Hostettcr of of Dalton, Mass., have been the RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Fountain ave. entertained at a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chr.rles E. party at their home New Tears Hunt of Weldon rd. SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 eve. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elaine Milligan, daughter Oa«a Matey Iveaiaat fram «:3Q fa 1:00 Edwin H. Dominiek, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milligan Ralph W. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. of Browntown, entertained at a J. Franklin Dominiek and Miu New Years eve |»rty at her home. Mary Ujk of Matawan, Mr. and Guests were Miss Diane Dennis, SAK DiPOSIT tOXIS Mrs. E. Murray Todd and Mr. and Miss Anne Cartan, Miss Connie MM. Leroy Colliiu of Holmdel, Mr. Heuaer, Mi** Jan. Pengcl, Miss and Mrs. Harry Jones of Freehold Barbara Owens, Robert Milligan, AVAILAILI and Miss J. Mabel Brown of Key. Jack Sherman, Robert McC)uariie, port. Thomas Noddinga, James Duffy, Mrs. Anna O'Neill has been visit- William Stratton, William Menr, ing her brother-in-law and slater, Rlehard Milligan and James MII- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frleke of the lisan, all of Matawan. Bronx. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yerger of Southbury, Mast., have returned af- ter apending the New Tears week- en*1 as guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Ed- watd Currie of Edgemere dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ycrgtr are fotmtr Mala- wan residents. CANCELLATION Leroy Lemaire, son of Mr. and MM. Lawrence Lemaire, haa re- turned to Buekneli unlveralty at Lcwlaburg, Pa., after spending th* I Chrlstmaa vacation with his par- ent*. SHOE SHOP MUi Barbara Hunt has returned to her atudiea at Ohio Wtaleyan college after spending the Christ- 6 BROAD ST. RED BANK mas vacation with her parents, Mr. and MM. Charlca Hunt of Weldon rd. Dr. and Mr.. J. Wallaet McCue of Main at. have returned from a VACATION two weeks' crula* to Havana. Mia* Clslr. Louis. DeLoikty of \ Broad at, who enliited In th* WAOa, reported for induction In Newark Monday. Mra. Joseph Dietrich last weak «• Installed Mr*. Arnold Maul* as president of the Preebyterlan Wom- en's association for th* coning year. Other offlcere Inducted wire SALE Mr*. John Heney, Jr., vie* presi- dent; Mrs, Thomas fltames, record- ECONOMY GAS RANG! ing aecretary; MM, John Lambert, FROM NOW TILL JANUARY 17th corresponding tecrttary, and Mr*, William C. Nodding*, treaeurer. Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, retiring pres- 88 WAS ident, waa presented with a fin. OUR VALUES ON SHOES 11t.fl Mr. and Mrs, Renatelaer L. Car- 88 tan attended the funeral of MM, A big rang* far small budgets! Features automatically Fred Howard In leaford, Del. Mr. and Mrs, William Waamuth CANNOT BE EQUALLED! lighting burners, iMedy Thermo-Diu unltsl ©lent, family spent th* New Year* week-end with lisa even, edjustible, tile** ant brallarl Set (tl Mr. and Mra, Rlehard Wlath of Chi- cago, Tlwy rftum*d horn* by plane, Lieut. Charlss II, Pik. left Sun- CLIARANCI PMCID AT day for quantlco, Va,, whirs h« ex- aN ranges in crates.... pects to h* reassigned, Mr, and MM. Conrad C. Yunkrr, EXPERTLY HANDLED from Jr., and «on Conrad E., Id, have re- turned lo Grcenbelt, Md., after spending the holidays with hi* to mother, Mr«, Conrad E, Yunker, Mr WAREHOUSE TO YOU. HOME! Yunker I* a stur1»nt at the Univers- ity of Maryland. GRIDDLI TOP GAS RANGI Mr, and Mr*. Frank L. Johnson of Church St., hav* hern visiting Mr. and Mr*, Johnson of Newark, 4MNCH Del, sni 95 WAI Mr, and Mis, William R, Craig VALUES to 17.95 179.91 and daughter Carol of Main st, 7te«OI 154 spent tlis week-rnd at New Bruin- s wick, where Mi', CralK wan a Judge •ALANCI ON st the mink show held at Rutgnn First Come - First Served Tit* ultimate In eesier ceeklnf I Hes all weMea* Kenmere Aluminum griddle for fait, university, features tbevs, with the edded convenience ef an esjjuit. dellclaui grilled meoli-«ow SIARS IASY Me. and Mm, Hnlsty Hit* of V»y verts to giant 5th tap Inr rd, rntoi'talnril at a rn-o|ii>r» All Colors • Most Sizes able slid* out broiler far charco«Myaa breillngl burner, FAY HANI tlvn party on New Ye»iyt cvf, A wrrt Mi', And MM, Elllnlt Smith of Vftllshtirg and Mr, and Mid, Harvey Johnson, Mr, find Mrs, I Ml THIM 1 MOMU ON Pit HAY IN OUt SHOW WINDOWS | Osrntt J, MoKeen, Jr., Mr, and I ALL SALES FINAL I Mm, Randolph Hnrils, Mr, and MM, Oat Yaw MewaV DaaaV Kennrth Pikt, Mr, and Mr«, Juri Camaclgn Cap Hera. • • 36 WHITE ST. son Evan", Mr, and Mm, Walter OKI SiOUK Will, BK WWfc Yaw Mart Patr r Y Pike, Mr, and Mrs, F, Howard SEARS HED BANK Uoyd, Jr, and Cupt, unit Mr*. Jnc FKOM JAN. 19 Till JAN. 30 ?'."i A, Cimhmnn of Mat/twin, I- Mr. and Mrs, Oaristt J, McKtin, Pure Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1958 BOSABT SOCIETY ELECTION vice president; Mrs. Alex Craig, Moving to Red Bank, NEW Monmouth — The Rosary secretary, and MM. Loretta Mathi- Rumsoii Has 2 New Councilmen and New Assessor Two Die as Truck and Altar society of St. Mary's son, treasurer. The annual dinner It Given Luncheon Catholic church held an election of will be held "cb. 4. Hostesses for COLTS NECK—Mrs. Fred Hep- officers Monday evening In the par- March will be Mrs. William Kren- Dives Off Pier piner, who Is moving from Vmn- ish hall. Hn. Melvin Leek is theza, Mrs. 3. P. Sambataro and Mrs. derburg to Red Bank, was recently Dominick Mafara. LEONARDO — The navy Is In- new president, Mrs. Emil McKir.i, vestigating the death of a 21-year- entertained at a surprise luncheon old Marine and a civilian who lost by Mrs. Edward C. Mehm, Hominy Hill rd, Canasta was played at their lives when a navy panel truck which the guest of honor and Miss plunged off the Earle ammunition Marl* Hoey of Scobeyvill* won depot pier here Saturday night. the prizes; The marine was P. F. C. George Others present were Mrs. John William Harris, who lived at 240Cross, Miss Anna Cross, Vander- West Front St., Red Bank, and the burg; Mrs. Edward Flanagan, Mrs. civilian, Milton Klein, 37, Brooklyn, Arthur deLaskl, Holmdel; Mrs. employed by the Military Sea Charles Thompson, River Plata, Transport service. Their bodies and Mrs. Charles Frederick, Red were in the cab of the truck when Bank. it was raised Sunday by divers Mr. and Mrs. Heppiner will from a navy school at Bayonne. spend the winter in Fort Lauder- The driver of the- truck, Marine dale, Fit., and later take up their P. F. C. Richard A. Carlson, 90, residence in Red Bank. Their Roosevelt, N. Y., was unable to daughter Joan has resumed her explain how he esoapsd from the studies at Southern seminary, truck, but was pulled aboard a Buena Vista, Va., where she is a y Members of Rumion't official family at tht raorganiiation matting Ntw Yaan day. navy tug docked at the pier. He senior. She spent the holidays with Ltft to right: Councilmen W. Dimmora Banks, Garrison C. King and Charles 8. Harding,- Bor- was taken to Fort Monmouth hos- her parents. CANNON and PEPPERELL ough Attorney Theodora D. Parsons, Mayor Francis J. Nary, Assessor John W. Carton, Jr., pital and admitted for pneumonia. He also suffered cuts of the arm FINED AT KCTISON Borough Clerk Albert A. Kerr, Jr., and Countilmen Peter Cartmell, Raltton P. Lamborn and and both legs. His condition Is PAINT MUSLIN SHEETS Z*m described as good. RUM8ON—Beverly Overton of William F. Halleran. Mr. Banks and Mr. Hallerah are new members of the council and Mr. Hawthorn* lane, Middletown town- $ W $ A spokesman at Earl* headquar- Carton is the new assessor. • ' ship, and Josephine A. Soporlto, 47 WHEN YOU SEE 81x99 2 *<" 90x108 1" ters said the investigation Is being Laurel dr, Little Silver, were lined mad* to determine the cause of 110 each by Magistrate Arnold ONE YOU THINK PEPPERELL CONTOUR SHEETS ment not covered -by the law before social security office the ssrvic* rec- the accident, which happened about Tulp Menday night on charges of 1 $ 7f 1950. ord of the deceased service person half-way out on the two-mil* pier. speeding. Carl F. Hlllman, Roop' Twin Size !" Double Size l Credits Extended Survivors of servicemen who died to assist in speedy determination of Naval officials said Privates Carl- ave., Leonardo, was fined 110 for! OF THE OTHER since July 24, 1947, may be entitled whether or not thtre is an insured son and Harris were on routine careless driving. Louis Sarbone of. CANNON COLORID to monthly benefits on the basis of status, Mr. Reid said. patrol duty In the vehicle. They Newark, charged with passing a For Service Time the new social security credits giv- had Just picked up Mr. Klein and stopped school bus, waived hearing ASBURY PARK—Social security en for such service, added Mr. Reid. were transporting him to the main Tuesday and paid a $10 line to the KLARIN'S PILLOW CASES PILLOW CASES wage credits (or persons who have Lump-sum death payments, togeth- AIB FORCE TOMB gate. Mr. Klein had computed a violations'clerk. . ' served in the military service since er with monthly benefits, may be ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mo- day's work on the pier. EACH EACH Sept. 16, 1940, and continuing until given to survivors of those who die tion pictures of Air Force opera- P.F.C. Harris Is survived by his 42x36 55* 55' the end of 1953, were provided by after the new amendments go into tions will be presented at a meet- wife, Alma E. Harris. The Little TWIN AND TOLL SIZE SPECIAL . recent amendments to the Social effect Sept. 1, 1953. ins; of St. Agnes Holy Name society funeral home, Owego, N. T, was Security Act. This applies to all The wage credits will be automat- next Monday at 8 p. m. at thein charge of funeral arrangements. branches of the service regardless ically given at the time claim Is school on Center ave. Men of theMr. Klein, who Is survived by his WELL WATER of where tht service is being, or Died, based on the military record parish, over 18 years old, have been wife, Dlanne Klein, was burled The men of well water should consider that water Is the prime ZIPPER^MATTRESS COVERS 3 may have been, performed, J. Her- necessity In Housekeeping, from the standpoint of health and the required to be filed at that time. invited to attend, William J. Lam- Tuesday afternoon In Brooklyn. bert Reid, manager of the social se- Veterans and servicemen currently mers, secretary, said today. possible annoyance of discoloration and odors. Consult the s s curity office here, said this week. in the Armed Forces do not need to specialist in the production of a satisfactory water supply. We The new law provides for wage do anything at the present time to HOLIDAY GUESTS have been In the water basinet* for 21 years and can diagnose HEAVY WASH CLOTHS 10 * l" ooi. establish these wage credits. The Aftlr licorice is extracted from HIGHLANDS — Sgt. and Mrs. and remedy your trouble. Consult us for your sump, water **ft- credits of $166 a month for every the roots of the licorice plants, the DUNDEE «td Othon month of service. Until the enact- service record will be accepted us Charles Ouellett* were holiday ner and well needs. , • ment of the new amendments social evidence of the claimant's right to residue is used to make a fire- guests of th* sergeant's parents, these credits. lighting foam and insulating board Mr. and Mrs. A. Ouellett* of 31 'security coverage was possible only for builders., FINE HANIATIS D TOWELAMERICAS N3 WOOLEN CO. for the period from the beginning 8urvivors of those who served In Miller st. here. A paratrooper, Sgt. WALTER N. COBB of World War II, Sept. 16, 1940, un- the Armed Forces since July, 1947, Ouellett* is" stationed at Fort WAYSIDE Phone AS l-THI lOO*/* Wort til Its ending on July 24, 1947. Un- and who died since, should Immedi- "Eight out of II rudart eomult Tk« Campbell, Ky. He Is preparing for FINE BED SPREADS der the new law all persons who ately inquire at the nearest social Rogi.U'r Claiiidcd Adi." Advertisement. overseas service. have served, or are serving, in thesecurity Held office to determine if Ktf. $*»$ tt S1O.IS BLANKETS military forces will be given credits any monthly benefits are payable. fS for each month of active service This would apply where there is a Now *5 Ig.fS Math PrtvMrivt from the 1947 date until Dec. 31,widow over 65, or where there are M 1953, Mr. Reid said. surviving children under the age of GREY UTHITY BLANKETS '5 An extremely Important phase of 18. Where there are minor chil- the new amendments, he continued, dren, the widow, regardless of age, is that soma servicemen may be In also might be entitled to monthly sured even though they never have benefit!, if the children are in her worked In private employment. The care. If the deceased insured serv- RED BANK VALUE CENTER military coverage is expected to beice person left no widow or chil- sufficient to provide an insured dren, dependent aged parents may 2SWett Front St. Tel. 6-5390 Red Bank status for many of them.' A large be entitled to benefit payments. TWO DOORS MOM VICTORY MARKET number of young men have gone in- Persons contemplating filing to the service fresh out of school or claim under the new military serv- I J college, or had worked In employ- ice amendments should bring to the VICTOR A Factory Froth Battery for Evtry Car at Big Savings! MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. 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USE MARS CORNED KATE BEEF LEM HEW LAMB EASY MY PUN 19t BEST CHUCK Mm ROAST-STEAK 45 TOP or BOTTOM ROUND M MONTHS flUABANTEK H MONTHS) OUABANTEE SI MONTHS UUABANTEE M MONTHS OIMBANTEE Mt.fl Me. 2* And And No. 74 .41 And Nt.ES And Old Old Old •ttcry Old ir Buttery vr j 11 Battery ir Battery ROAST-STEAK SAVINGS IN 01)11 PAINT DKPT.... SAVE ON SEMI OLOSS PAINT J MM apl, CUIFOMM FUMM SWEET ^^ 1 CARROTS Heavy Duty OIL t 9L0SS PAINT 4.M*" ' TANGERINES 21* oot OH) • TUEPENTINE ' gg a^. •PlIMIfc wlllvl ^^ aajjjjjjfj • M • S MOT STEP UDDER ICEBERG 17 • Sevtl PturHMtllyttmlf • 4" NYLON MUSH ORANGES 29* DO*. KB 4.1122, ]« Whlro St., Rtsj HARD RIPE —' SEEDLESS LARGE Prtt Ptrhint C OMU t'liIO. Prl. till f<00 TOMATOES 21 •OX Of 4 GRAPEFRUIT 4 Nr 2 5 I RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 28. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAYf, JANUARY-8, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE-PAGES 1 TO 16. Leon Reussille Named Attorney Officials Look Forward Hopefully to 1953 Shrewsbury Twp. $9553 Middletown School Budget By 5-to-l Vote on 2nd Ballot Educators Set Shows Net Increase of $156,774 Ltoa Reussille, Jr., member of Record Budget LEONARDO — The Middlctown the law Srm of Applegate, Foiter, Patience Pays Off, Gets ft etc Honors township board Of education last Reuuille * Cornwell, and borough May Aik $209,933, night introduced a budget totaling attorney for many yean, was re- State Teaches Morris $955,201 for the 1953-54 school year. appointed Monday night in a sur- But Still Hope for jk Of the total, $691,760 will be priie action after the flnt attempt FREEHOLD - Eatontown's raised through local taxation, a by Mayor Katharine Elkus White, Councilman Fred 8. Morris, Cut in Tax Kate W net increase of $156,774 over the Democrat, to reappolnt him had chairman of the police commit- 195S-5J figure of $531,986 similarly tee, should have easier daya, pro- TINTON FALLS —A four and raised. The budget will reflect an failed. vided an announcement by the . When the attorney'i name waf one-half-hour trial run through increase in the tax rate of $14.25 state highway department Is fol- the figures Tuesday night indicated per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Ant suggested by Mayor White, lowed through. Councllmen Harold E. Williams, the Shrewsbury township school Meeting in special session at the Everett C. Baynlon and George A. The Board ef Freeholders yes- district probably will have another grammar school here, the board Gray voted no on confirmation. terday hoard that tho highway record budget in 1953-51—one of heard District Clerk James W. department will Install a trafflc about $209,935. Over-all, that rep- Davtdheiser review factors con- Counetlmen Harry Malchow and light on route IS at Wyckoff rcV Harold Hurley voted yei, and Coun- resents an operating cost of some tributing toward the net increase Eatontown. This haa been a $22,785 over 1952-53's outlay. of $156,774. Mr. Davidheiier aaid cilman Thomas Oakley aaid, "I'm project Mr. Morris has pursued salaries will account for a total not voting," and offered ho explana- more than two yeara. In addi- But, thanks to more money com- increase of $119,700, comprising tion. Mayor White then dropped the tion, the state asked the county ing from state aid and federal pay- $69,700 for new personnel—teach- matter .and proceeded to other bus- to widen Wyekof rd. to 60 feet ments aa the result of recent gains era, instruction supervisory, and ram. and have curbs Installed. Mr. in school enrollments, it still ap- peared it may be possible to slice custodians—and $50,000 for raises Bcceta Called Morris' next problem: a trafflc in salary for present peraonnel. light on highway M at the Ben- an edge off the current tax rate Just prior to adjournment, Mr. dlx plant. needed to meet the bill. With a Other Hikes Reussille announced to Mayor reported $22,000 surplus in the bank White and the council he had no- the officials called school finances Other Items were increased as ticed lomethtng in the meeting he very sound. follows: A $16,100 hike for bonds would like to discuss with council Jacoubs Raps Louis A. Steinmullcr, school and interest—due, the district clerk in private. He auggeitcd a rscessi board president, who supervised the said, to interest on bond anticipa- making of the computations, fore- tion notes and bonds to be Issued and council concurred. this year for the $562,000 central After the receu, Mr. Reussille Salary Guide cast a modest tax rate cut. Joseph G. McCue achool at New Monmouth; $8,500 axplalned the vote on his appoint- Red Bank Tuition High for increased costs of transporta- ment amounted to a tie in.his in- RUMSON - The Joseph G. Mc- tion in 1952-53, which must be terpretation bued on law, and the For Teachers Of the $209,935, the biggest Item aside from teachers' salaries was Cue agency here haa been cited for appropriated in the 1953-54 school tit could have been broken by the "long, loyal and meritorious repre- budget; $5,500 for books and sup- mayor had ahi noticed it. He aaid, Offers 10-Point Plan, an estimated $55,000 sum for tui- tion of a prospective 138 students sentation" upon the completion of plies—based on the same ratio of "I hesitated to call it to your at- 25 years' asaociatlon with the Lon- cost per pupil as three yeara ago, tention at the time became It was For Improvement of of whom all but four are expected to attend the Red Bank high school don and Lancashire Insurance com- Mr. Davidheiser said, with tha in* my appointment that was Involved." Red BanlVa Schools next year. pany, Travelers Insurance company crease due to the greater number Mr. Reussllle later explained in and the America Fore Group. of pupils', and $8,000 for increased • bis Interpretation of the law, Mr. ( Mayor Katharine Elkut White, Damocrat, wai sworn in Monday night for her taeoncJ And, because of this coat, the operations, a result of double ses- Louis J. Jacoubs, president of the Red Bank school board came in Plaques commending the firm— Oakley's action without explanation Red Bank Teachers association, term. Being sworn in with Mayor Whita by Mrs. Amy Shinn, borough dark, are left to right, which was founded here in 1936 by sions and greater use of heat, and without any indication that for its share of criticism for ask- light, water and similar needs. this week criticised the salary Councilman Everett C. laynton and Harold E. Williama. Pictured above are loft to right, Mr. ing the full amount allowed for Mr. McCuc—have been received at he waj opposed tJ the appointee in guide for teachers for the 1(53-54 the local office. Robert D. McKee question could be construed.as an Williams, Councilman Harold Hurley, Mri. Shinn, Mayor Whit* and Councilman Harry Mai* the tuition of each student, $400 Of the $955,201 total budget, state school year adopted by the board a head. By comparison, Asbury of Red Bank, a partner, now han- funda of $175,520.92 are anticipated. afflrraatlve vote. That meant there of education at Its December meet- chow, Thomas F. Oakley, Mr. laynton and George A. Gray. dles the insurance department of Other anticipated amounts are: $2,- were three votes in favor of Mr. Park and Long Branch sent in let- ing. He offered a ten-point program ters asking considerably less per the firm, permitting Mr. McCue to 000 in federal funds and $80,000 in Reussille and threa against. for improvement of tha borough's pupil. devote full time to real eietate ac- revenue—$55,000 from tuition and Mrs. White favored Mr. Reussille, public schools...... tivities. $5,000 from the cafeteria. The bud- and would, no doubt, have east her Opens.New Firm Surgeon' Honored But Nellie C. Osborn, district The board, at its December ses- clerk, read a letter from the New get appropriates $25,920.08 from tie-breaking vote for him. When sion, granted maximum salaries of Borough Raises surplus, leaving $90,335.82. the appointment was offered the Jersey State Board of Education $4,«60 for teachera with bachelor's 9 saying that the formula under Maj. Johnston Tuition rate for the 1963-54 school second time, Mr. Gray, Mr. Bayn- degrees and $6,000 for those with Employees Pay which Red Bank sets its fees al- year will be $290 per pupil—a drop ton, Mr. Malchow, Mr. Oakley and master's degrees. The maslmuma lows receiving districts the lati- of $17 from the present rate of Mr. Hurley all voted In favor of are now $4 J50 and $4,700, to which 8HREW8BURY-A salary ordi- tude used in upping the tuition $307, to make the township's tui- Mr. Reussille. Mr. Williams stuck is added a bonus of $160. The nance was introduced here Monday costs. So, with aome outspoken re- To Leave Fort tion rate one of the lowest In tho to his stand and continued to bonus haa been incorporated In ths night calling for increased pay' for luctance, tha board prepared to county, Mr. Davidheiser said. vote no. new salaries. Ths tsachera aought four borough employees, the'asses- pay the bill. Mr. Reussille, who has been re- top salaries of $5,700 and $8,000. sor, clerk, collector and patrolman. For Washington Budget Summary For the paat year, Red Bank ferred to several times In the press Teachera expressed their disap- The new and old rates are asses- A summary of the budget fol- aa a Democrat, told The Register sor,'Sl,M0-$MO; clerk, $1,00041,600; charged $346 for junior high pupils Gen. Lawton Lauds proval of the new schedule at the and $557 for high school students. lows: Current expense, $789,038; after Ma appointment that he was December meeting. collector, $3,000-$1,830; patrolman, maintenance, $31,050; capital out* a Republican, but didn't always 8,00042,8(10. Other salaries are mag- The tuition item in the 1952-53 Former Red Banker In a statement Issued this week istrate, 1*00; chief of police—an budget came to $11,350—aome $13,- lay, $30,500; manual training, $19,* vote a straight ticket, and had Mr. Jacoubs' aaid: -Public apathy For 'Ununial Ability' ISO; vocational, $8,850, and bonds been unalterably opposed to the unfilled post—IS.900; cversaar of 630 leas than the forecast for the Is the cause of the crisis In public the poor, $150; Sre company engi- coming year. and Interest, $74,830, for a total of Democratic administrations of education. Tha cltiaena In each FORT MONMOUTH - Fellow $955,»|. Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. neer, • $900; superintendent of officers and other personnel asso- community must be prepared to «*«•,4100, andattorney, $T60. May Trim Figure The budget will be sent to Jo- Other candidate! for the borough meet this crisis by direct measures. ciated with Maj. Frederick J. John- > The raises are In line with rec- But the new figure is.subject to ston assembled yesterday to witness seph E. Clayton, county superin- attorneys post were reported as Parents must atttend board of edu- ommendations made by Mayor Al- tendent of schools, for approval. Mr. Oray, his law partner, William something of a downward revision. a ceremony in his honor at which cation meetings." The township district haa been he was prtjented a citation by Tentative data for public hearing Klatsky, and Edward W. Wlie, Jr. In his statement Mr. Jaeoubs of ths budget was set for 8 p. m. :'V OesaMea* of Harmony basing its tuition estimate oa> the Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton, peat referred to a recent report el .the eeleWAsseaiotv Kenneth Walker .possibility, .that ail - aiaauaUee. ef commander, for "rnerttorlo'ua »er- l*rtdey. ,Jan. 33, at.the grammar Field Studies Institute of Teachera WjMld be required to be on "13- elementary schools will go en to formance throughout his tour of Addreeaing the council, Mayor college, .Columbia university, >ia The' board last night appointed White aaid she waa confident aha atdath-e-yiar" duty In the future if high. But, while it was figured duty at Fort Monmouth since Jan. (Continued on page» borough asHsiments are- to be some 110 would do so last year, uary, 1150. J. Francis Rauch of New Mon- and the council could work to-> mouth as custodian of board of tether for the beat interests of the levied fairly and efficiently. He also enrollments show only 90 In Red said council should fees the neces- Bank and four in Asbury. Mr. education funds at an annual sal- borough, despite the fact that aha ary of $600. Mr. Rauch was eon* waa a Democrat, and all the coun- SHREWSBURY — Councilman sity of paying Its policeman a de- DV. Edward J. flabnert (Continued on page 2) Chamber Formed, Herbert E. Bchlld is now the own; cent wage and to expect an expan- firmed as Middletown township cilman wera Republican. She treasurer.at the organization meet- thanked all the borough employees ar of the Monmouth Bookkeeping sion of the department. At pres- . Dr. Edward J. Salmcrl of 353 Service, specialising .in tax returns, ent there la but one patrolman, ing of the township committee New- for their help, especially the de- Raymond Mass, and two special River rd. last week was notified Years day. partment heads, and paid tribute To Elect Tuesday bookkeeping systems and related May Modify services. He recently sold his Mon- officers, Edward Hounlhan. and thai he has been accepted as- a Dr. Wylie G. Pate, superintendent to the members of the council for EATONTOWN - Tha Incorpora- John W. Parker. member of the American Board of the service they have given tha tion meeting of the Chamber of mouth Dairy business here to La- of school*, will indicate to the Mon- borough without remuneration, and Commerce here was. held in tha roy A. Muller of Tlnton Falls. The increases for Borough Clerk Surgery, following, tha completion Parkway Route mouth County Organization for So- borough hall Monday. Charles L. Mr. Schlld recently sold the Mon- Ortrude C. VanVllet and Collector of final examinations Dec. IS. cial Service that the board is in- to the press. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mayor terested in plans for the employ- Councilman Everett C. Baynton, Carroll presided in tha absence of mouth Dairy businsss—which hs Isabel Parker are designed to make J. Lester Rigby told a reporter New Thomas Wllderspin, due to sick- owned since UM—to Leroy A. Mul- up for past Inequities and in view ment ef a speech therapist for atartlng his second term, and Coun- WEATHER REPORT Yeara day he had been Informed remedial work with pupils with cilman Harold B. Williams, begin* ness. Peter J. Edwardsen acted aa ler of Tinton Falls.- He will con- of the fact that both women use by representatives of the Garden executive secretary. duct his new business from his their homes to transact borough gnaw, changing to rain during speech impediments. Costs will be ning bla first elective term after State Parkway commission that the borne by school systems using tha home at lia Monroe avs. Mr. Bchlld Dullness. In addition, Mrs. Van- the day an the coastal area, over route through this borough ui being having served part of last year By-laws ware approved' and Monday night waa sworn into of- Vliet holds the unpaid posts ef as- nursing service of the M. C. O. 8. as an appointee, wera sworn In adopted and Mr. Edwardsen'i of- the Interior acetic* by tonight. modified. He said he had suggested fice as a councilman here, a .post sistant traffic violations clerk and some changes but none involving 8. at a rate of 25 cents per aver- with Mayor White. They both spoke fice at IS Main at. waa designated municipal assessment searcher. Temperature rlslag slowly to M age daily attendance. In this briefly aa did Mr. Malchow, dean as the principal Office. he haa held the past ten ysars. agreements made by ex-Mayor Mrs. Parker alio holds the posts ay tale afternoon, low tonight, board's case, the average dally at- of the council. Mr. Williams was Tha future of tha Chamber and of treasurer, official tax searcher, Oeorge Stevens and his council, tendance Is 8,800—for a coat of named council president, succeed- Ita aetivltiea was discussed, Cham- traffic violations clerk and court Ml Ram tomorrow with high He said details of the cut-back $700. The figure was not Included ing Mr. Baynton. ber members stressing they would dark. Tha magistrate's court Is of 41. Moderate to fresh east would have to come from the com-, in- the budget, pending further de- Aa amendment was Introduced to 'perform a beneflelal service to Girls 'Misbehave,' located in her home. winda far neat M hours. mission Itself, although he under- velopments. tha controversial Broad at. sonlng the community." Membara ware re- stood less land would be required ordinance, Invalidating tha off-the- quested to give thought to activi- for the superhighway's right of way. Coautfnaetlon Proceeds street parking provision and the ties and functions the Chamber Denied Bus Ride Others present said they had been After the special session waa ad- driveway requirement. could perform. EATONTOWN - Three high Mrs. van den Bogert in Coma told that the right-of-way, which journed, Mr. Davidheiser told the school girls and two of their par- waa to have been 700 feet wide, Frederick Forrest waa appointed It was decided to adopt a alogan Maj, Frederick X Johnston board that the construction of ' a member of the planning board ents appsared before tha board of to accommodate four lanes and a forms for the foundation of tha pointing up the Importance of Eat- education Monday night as the central island, may be reduced to for six years, replacing former cntown and Its relation to certain First aaaigned as adjutant of the 31-classroom central school on Tin- Oouncflman Harold 8. Allen, who result'of complaints by a school 380 feet. dall rd., New Monmouth, waa types of industry, which slogan bus drlvsr of mlaconduet en route Signal school, Maj. Johnston in haa moved.to Fair Haven. Bruce would ba placed at vital points One aaid he had been told that August, 1951, became secretary of started Monday, with concrete pour- W. Crlipell, 186 Mechanic at, waa throughout the borough. home from Long Branch high in making a final check of coits, ing scheduled for today or tomor- school. the school, and later secretary .to row, weather permitting. The dis- named a constable, succeeding Ter- Christmas decorations ware! dis- upon the atudy of some prospective the general staff, post headquarters. ence O'Donnell. Mo appointment Henry O'Neill, the driver, said blda, It was found the highway trict clerk aaid tests of soil at tha cussed with a view 10 encouraging the girls had misbehaved ssvsral The citation lauda him for "un- site are being undertaken to aup* waa made to the post of water su- more displays. would cost more than had been usual organizational ability and ef- perintendent, which waa made va-. times, but that It came to a head set aside for parkway construction. ply data for construction opera,* It was explained that one reason Dee. » At that time, he notified fective performance under stress," tioni. cant by the recent death of Rich- Mrs. Margrctta L. Reed, borough which, according to the citation, ard C. Haekitaff. for tha Incorporation of tha Cham- District Clerk George Winning, ber waa ao that It could affiliate Mr. Winning'said ha rods the bus clerk, said parkway engineers had "wcro of invaluable assistance to Councilman named committee been making a survey of her land the command in the fulfillment of chairmen were Mr. Williams, fi- with ths national organisation. for part of the route and that in Robert Marlon Head* Ths board of directors will meat lila opinion the girls war* "rude." and had measured her house, with- Ita vital mission* during the criti- nance, welfare: Mr. Hurley, flre; out full explanation of the reason. cal period when our nation was Civil Defenac Council Mr. Baynton, lights, parks, docks Tuesday at Wlhtol Industries, at Ttfc clerk Mid he told the girls which time there will be an elec- they would be denied transporta- W, Carman Davis, public rela- rcmoblliaing after the onaet of the SHREWSBURY - Robert Mar* and recreation; Mr. Oray, police tion In the future and directed tions director for the Garden State Korean conflict." and borough hall; Mr. Oakley, san- tion .of officers, a budget will ba ton of Cast End ave. was named adopted and appropriations made them to have their parents attend Parkway commission, yesterday Starting his military career In Monday night by Mayor John Haw- itation, atrasts and parking, and and a program for the activities of Monday night's masting. branded theae report* "rumors" and 1(43, Maj. Johnston, after gradua- Mr. Malchow, sewer and water. kins as director of the local Civil tha Chamber aet up. "premature." He said' there is a tion from Officer Candidate school, Defense council. He succeeds ths A temporary budget totaling 1113,- Monday waa tha first day of "possibility of a roduotlon of tho school fallowing ths holidays and served as battalion adjutant at the mayor in that post. •It was approved. right-of-way from 700 feet to 150 Western Signal Corps Replacement the girls were refused transporta- feet, and It is under "considera- The mayor -aid Mr.. Marton la tion. One of the paranta told tha Training center in California and Schweitzers Buy tion," Mr, Davis laid the commis- then aa company commanding of- particularly qualified for the ap- board ha was present to determine sion is "making a check of figures" pointment because of lib past serv- why his child was being discrimi- ficer at the Western Signal school Keaveney Buys In connection with costs of the In that state, Prior to a three-year ice in C. D., hie war service, police nated against. When told by Mr, highway, but «ald "nothing official" work In World War It and his Stone Hill Farm Winning that his daughter had tour In the Far East command,, he ATLANTIC TOWNfHIP-Mr. haa been determined. present civilian afflllatl6n with det- been Instructed to tell him why alao served as post adjutant at onation work. Mr, Marton was co- CahilTs Home and Mrs. Frederick Z. Qoosman transportation was being denied, He said announcement will, be Camp White, Ore,, and later at have add their atone Hill farm, chairman of the police reserves the •HRBWMURT-John and Jana ha said hla daughter had not glvsn made of any changes planned by Prcjldlo at San Francisco, Cal. He *aat two years, during which time Keaveney of 411 Orusmere ave., In- located on tha eouth aldo or Van- him tha massage, the commission. Is alated to take up hlr new as- dsrburg rd., to Mr. and Mra, Wil- signment in career management Mr, Hawkins was C. D. director. terlaken, have purehaasd the brick liam Sehweltser of Hillside. The Lao J. Carllng, prssldant, warn- The mayor said he backed up hla home on the wast side of Garden ed the girls that the board la not with the Chief Signal officer, Wash- appointment with the knowledge rd., Bhrawabury Oardens, from /arm contains 1M acres of pasture A.B.C. Sett Hearing ington, D. C, next week, and hay fields, and la fenced and lulred to provide transportation Maj. Johnston li the aon of Mr, that "of all the people aisociated Frank Cahlll. Walker * Walker, cross fenced, for those "who do not appreciate For Keanaburg Hotel with me In Civil Defense, Mr, Mar- local realtors, negotiated the trans- it or who make It dangerous for und Mra, Joseph F. Johnston of ton haa carried through hla align- action. On atona hill, commandlag a others." Hs Mid the driver Is KEAN8BURO - Helen Haley, IS Peters pi., Red Bank, Ths alder ments and expended time, energy Mr. and Mra. Keaveney'a naw visw of tha countryalde, la a colon- responsible for tha safety ef all proprietor of Hotel Berkshire, 48 Mr. Johnston is superintendent of and Interest" in developing an ef- home la situated on a large, land- ial farm bouse containing ten pupils aboard'the bus and that Plnevlew ave,, will appear before the Red Bank branch post office at fective council. scaped plot, which adjoins tha Rich- rooms, four bathe and center halt. hs should not be distracted, the division of Alcoholic Btverage Fort Monmmith. ard NeWus and tha Charles Me- Ths original ownsra of tha prop- Mra. Maty vu den Bsgerl Control Tuesday, Jan, 30, on two Born in Atlantic Highlands, Maj, Samuel Howard, chairman of charges lodged against the hotel, Manua raaldancsa. The Drat floor erty were ths Hoey family, lavsral tha tramportatlon commutes, add- Johnston was graduated from Rid Colt's Neek Woman, 66, contains • center reception hall, a yeare ago Morton Ntwhall pur- BRLFORO-Mrs, Mar/ van den den Bogert wiped the breakfast The first was that "lewdneas and Bank Catholic high school and it that tha girl*' misconduct may Bogert of Esst rd, hers—who cel- dUhei, a dally choir she performed, Found Dead at Home living room and stone fireplace, chased Ihe placs, rebuilt 4he kouis not be ths only disturbance on the Immoral ativity" took place on the Monmouth Junior college, Long knatty pine din, lavatory, modern and converted the farm Inta an ebrated her 104th birthday Nov. She waa born at Rotterdam, Hol- promises Dec, 12 and 19 when Branch, For three yeara prior to bus, hut that othsr offenders will 3d—went Into a coma Monday, She COLT'S NECK-Mrs. Jennie Gil- tile kitchen and dining room, The Aberdeen Angus beef cattel farm, be dealt with In Ihe future, land, and came to the United rooms were rcntod "for the pur- entering military service he man- Patrick, M, of rt, M, wai found stcand floor consists of two mu- waa thought to be sleeping when States about So years aio, Mrs, pose of llllr.it sexual Intercourse," aged the Red Bank office of tho Othsr buildings ars a six-room Ths hoard voted to restore her daughter) Mrs, Bertha Brouwer, dsad In bed Tuesday afternoon by ter bedrooma with dressing room, tanant house, a three-room guest transportation •privileges to the van don Bogert received * letter It was alao charged that alcoholic "Dally Record." He In president her husband, Fnd Gllnfttrlck, ac- two guest rooms and two tile baths. returned from thi postofflcc to find from Preildent Truman, eongratu beverage waa sold "In other than of the 'Fort Monmouth Holy Namo house and garage, a cattle barn and three girls after they admitted her mother In a chair, cording to utate police at 3hrewi- This property has a ooverad patio an Implement ahed, There are also misbehaving, luting her on her IMth birthday. their original containers for eon- society and served on the board burg barracks, In the rear and an attached two- eight ser»s of woodland and two Mrs. van din Bogert has taken Bho ha» received national attention aumptlon off the licensed prem- of governor* of the Fort Monmouth Police aaid Mr, tillpatrlok, who car garage, * fast-running brooks. NINE ELM INITIATED aoms nourishment ilnoa thin, and for her continued good health ises" Dec, 19, Officers club, had been separated from his wife has grasped tha handa of numbers since thin, This is her first serious WlnfliM I, Walnwrlgbt, Little After selling tha atona Hill farm Maj, Johnston resides with hla but who was living In an adjoining Oliver builder, designed and con* 1 Red Bank lodge of Bike recently of her fsmlly, She Is under Dr. Illness, Mrs, Brouwsr said, Mra, LANE FINCH THREE wife, Victoria C, Johnston, at 3T building, found Mrs, Ollpatrlcfc Mr. Newhall bought Lady Alter ! held Initiation services far Robert Marc Krehn's treatment, Alio at Brouwer attributed her mother's itructed the dwelling In IN*. farm estate in Vtrgtala, Bate of SHREWSBURY-Vlrglnia lilts Rusiel ave, here. They have threa about 1 p, m, She was prnnouaced A, Kindrleluon, Robert W, Parker, her bedside la another daughter, good health to her attention to diet of Cramer ave., Eatonlawn, was children, Patricia Ann, I, Join lhir» dead by Dr. Donald Reynolds of Mr, Keaveney is employed 4y tha tht property to tha lohwsHisra Frank V, Kundt, Seymour Pappas, Mrs, lerge Lakhovskl ef New York V, S. government. Hla wife was tha and a strict ichsdule for rising and fined 17 and IS Monday by Mac- rill, «, and Robert, 4. Freehold, Felice mid ins eppar- WSJ negotiated by Trivonlan Craw- Reuben A. B#m»n, Capt, Frederlok city, A third daughter, who llvis retiring, Ittrate Merrltt Lane, Jr,, for pass- tntly me* eetwsin « and T a, m, former Jane Brown of Ocean drove ford of ths Charlet H. Tlndall Bedle, Jr., Albert R, Fink, Charles In Rocheitar, N, V,, recently un- HOLIDAY OVUTt and Aabury Park, agency, Red Bank, More than M relatives and friends Ing a rsd light, Piter A, Fragile Tuesday, Hsr death was attributed W, Woodward and John J, Ryan, derwent lurgiry, and hai not been attended her last blrthdny party of Long Branch was fined IS and Mr, and Mil, At Konworth ef to natural causes by Dr. Julius A, . Mr. BchwclUer la a member at tha New members not yet Initiated In- informed of liar mother's condition, 1,'t for initdlng, But D»Pedio of Toren, county phyilolan. Tha body leeene Tea Return* Prepsred Arm cf gchwellitr Broil,, cigarette wlnre Mm, van'dm Bogrrt tang li'Vlngton »oie i,ucat* ovir the hoi- clude Thomas Doylf, Hsrry Allkai Bifora Mr*, Biouwer went to Dutch songs nht learned 90 yean New York waj fined IA and 13 Mays of Mr, and Mri, John FlchUr was ttkia la tha Warden funeral -il.l-W-AaverMimeiit. paper Minufactuiira. and William R, Newman. , lha poit effies Monday. Mrs, van- ag*. Dei, M tot Improper put Ing, or lea Bright. hems, Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 Jacoubt Raps S«l«ry Hook and Ladder Installs Officers, Dines Parkway Administration Center (Continued from pag* 1) Council Withholds Confirmation whleh, ha laid, public schools were recognized aa a bulwark of national To Be Built at Telegraph Hill defense. Of $15,000 Price for Housing Site •- The teacher*' association presi- EAST KEANSBURG—The 1«V dent quoted the report aa follow*: HIGHLANDS — Borough council Thursday. The authority also ap- Monday night withheld confirma- mile Garden State parkway «'l!i Shrewsbury Township Throughout the nation the com* proved the following committees ap- have its administration building pensation of teachers in comparison tion ef an agreement, made Sat- pointed by Mr. Schenck: Screening and law enforcement agency lo- (Continued from page 1) with that of other profeasiona is urday at a joint meeting with the applicants, Mr. Schenck, chairman, cated on Telegraph hill, which is ao alight that not sufficient teachers municipal housing authority, to Andrew Kornek and Frank Hall, in both Middletown and Holmdcl Steinmuller said it appeared possi- can be found to conduct thc«chool«. sell the borough** Incinerator prop- and finance committee, Mr. townships. ble to take off about ten per cent The number of college graduates erty to the authority for $13,000 Schenck, chairman, William Loihla ' This disclosure w»s made Sat- of the local graduates in comput- entering the profession has for the site of a proposed 30-unit and Mr. Kornek. Mr. Loihle ia vice ing the number who will go on to dwindled, the enrollment In teacher urday by State Highway Commis- training classes has fallen off, the low-rent houting project here. . chairman cf the authority. Othet sioner Ransford J. Abbott in a high school. That could cut the Borough Attorney John M. Pills- members ar« Or. John L> Opfer- bill about 15,600. membership of normal schools baa speech at the Middletown Family decreased, At thia world crisis, bury will confer with official* of mann and Timothy Lynch. dinner at Bachsladt'a tavern. The Another big item In the new when Americs needs to attract tho the federal Public Housing admin- Council Monday night approved djnner Is given each year by town- budget will he tencliers. There will sanest and ablest minda to the task istration and the municipal hous- the appointment of Councilman ship officials for some township he a need for 23 next year. And of molding the minds and hearts of ing authority before council acts Herbert Hartsgrove aj chairman residents and county officials. for all now teaching, the board its future citizens it see* not even further on the sale of the property. of the public buildings, piers and voted s |200 increase. This will sufficient numbers of the lets effi- Mr. Abbott also said the New cient coming forward to undertake The decision to defer action on the bulkheads committee. Appointment Jersey Highway Authority, of bring the cost for instruction to sale followed efforts by Councilman was deferred at council's organisa- S77.87S. A $250 raise was reported the work. The Influence of every which he is chairman, hns set the community that takes an advanced Alexander F. Bahrs to Increase tion meeting New Years day be- end of this year ns the "target for George C. Malone. principal, step in Increasing the dignity and to give him $5,250 for the year. council's .asking pries for the tract cause of Mr. HarUgrove's absence. date" for completion of the Mon- security of the teaching profession to $30,000. Objections to: the hike Council's (ol« absentee Monday mouth county section of the park- Eatlmate Only Preliminary is felt far beyond the bounds of in prloe were voiced by Clifford night, Councilman William V. >yay. He asserted that although the town or state. Emphasis was made by Mr. Stein- ..Teachers are expected to do more E. Schenck, chairman of the mu- Rauacher was approved aa chair- this may nnt he accomplished, he nicipal authority. Prolonged discus- man of the sidewalks committee. is. certain that "this will be the muller that the public ehouM not than Impart Instruction during; the consider these preliminary figures period of the dally aeaaion. They sion led te the, tefefral to Mr. Mr, HarUgrove also will serve on ljst summer" residents of the shore W" take part In the aoclal life Plllibury. the finance and audit, Are and Rica "will have to put up" with ns definite. Several factors weighed need re-study this week. To put the of the community. They must keep Tha Navaiink Hook and Laddar cemptny iniiallad officm last night in iha fir* heuia parks and beaches committees, and congested highway* because the in such connection with art, litera- •lialr'Price on the sewer and water commit- parkway in Monmouth will definite- estimates in more definite form a en Machanic it., feljowad by a rostt pork dinnar. Picturad, Uf» lo right, «ra Robart Cad- .'pedal meeting was called for t ture, educational progross and gen- Saturday's meeting resulted In tees, which are comprised ef coun- ly be opened by Easter of 1951. eral cultural influences that year agreement on the "fair" price of p. in. next Monday night at the by year their contribution to the going pratidant; Jerry Johnson, fint lieutenant; William Winery, captain; John. Steye, out* cil as a whole. . 'Monmouth Has Everything' Tlnton Falls nchool. At that meet- lives of their pupils becomes richer man, tacond lieutenant; Albert Nelen, president, and Jama* Deig, engineer. $15,000 for the sit* after council Referred to Otis R. Seaman, bor- ing, it Is expected that a date and richer. Without a cultural asked for $M,000 and the housing ough engineer,, waa a petition Describing Monmouth county as for a public hearing on the budget wage, returns arc of ncceclty more authority offered $12,000. The hous- a place that has everything—re- signed by persons living In the vi- will be announced. and more narrow. ing authority'* figure waa set by cinity of the Shrewsbury river sorts, residential areas and hilly Commluloner Paul Klernan of terrain—Mr. Abbott told his audl- It was very evident that despite In a recent letter to the board frontage In Water Witch request- factors present—including provi- of education the teacher*' associa- State Legislature Opens Tuesday; 26 County Scouts Long Branch and Irving Kayc, real tnce that these factors have led tion listed the following ten-point ing repair or replacement ef tbe sions for the operation during at estate snd insurance broker of that existing bulkhead there. The peti- to the decision to place the ad- program for Improvement of local city, who acted aa agents of the ministration building on Telegraph least s considerable part ot. the schools: tion also will be enclosed with a hill. coming year of anew school—that Top Billing to Crime, Budget, Taxes Sign for Trip authority, as the value of the in- report of local erosion costs te be cinerator site. In nddition, Telegraph hill, lo- jpushed costs up, the school board 1. Proposed minimum adopted prepared by thi engineer and sent cated in a beautiful section which wax making every effort to hold by the board is commended, How- Mr, Schenck said Saturday that to State Sen. Richard R. Stout, who them down and, thus ease the tax- over, it waa pointed out that while TRENTON CAP.) — Politics, To California ii divided hy the boundary line of Vincland, Mercer Freeholder the complete project will coat sought the information. payers' burdens. the minimum may attract inex- crime, and a blend of both, are $332,000. Construction is tentatively •separating Middletown and Holm- slated for lots of attention at the Edward A. Thorne, and former 6,000>Mile Journey - . Other Appointments dcl townships, is just about the perienced teachers, the maximums scheduled to begin Apr. 1. Plans Much Item Cutting are too low to retain them. (Note— opening of the 1953 session of the Hudson County Assemblyman T. Also approved were Mayer geographical center of the park- James Tumulty. are expected to be approved by the Time am) again lengthy argu- the board hoi adopted minimum legislature next Tuesday. For 7-Day National • federal housing administration by Charles Hatzenbuehler'a appoint- . way, according to Mr. Abbott. The ment! of: Mrs. Florence kornek, extra advantage of being atop a ments developed over whether this salaries of $3,000 as compared with Rcappoitionmcnt of assembly next Thursday. The authority here item or that could be done without •Ma year's minimums of $2,700). seats to conform with the 19fjO Jamboree Scheduled plans to advertise for bids by Feb. for two yeara, and Edward Rytntr hill makes It even more desirous and Borough Clerk Frank Belen. as the site for the parkway ad- to trim expenses. One of those i. Red Bank will become a census—a subject tackled without LONG BRANCH - Monmouth 15 and to award contracts Mar. really pushing for economy was training center for new recruits In much heart and fumbled by a spe- Post Personnel IK The project will consist of two three yeara each, to the board of ministration building and the park- Council's expedition to the national health; Qeorge Ellis, Alfred Horay. way's law enforcement agency. Joseph E. Wardell, who couldn't teaching. cial session last month—Is the jamboree at Santa Ana, Cal., In bulldlnga of two stories each and see why a new cafeteria stove number one purely political hot Demarett Newman, Charlea Kin- The highway authority will dis- J. The turnover will be great. July is progressing in fine style. another three stories high. It' will should be bought when an old one Teachers will be atractcd to dis- potato. Stripped of legal verbiage, Donate $43,000 Contain three, four, five and elx- ney, Leonard Gauthler, Joseph tribute construction contracts There are 28 scouts from 1* com- White, Frank White, Francis Mar- could be fixed, But, when It came tricts where the maximum salaries the problem boils down to this: FORT MONMOUTH—Donations room apartment!, a play area tor .worth $75,000,000 for work in Mon- to school employees, all board munities in Monmouth county who riner, George Colby, John Rut, mouth county within the next two are higher. How to give additional represen- totaling more than $43,000 were have already paid reservation fees children and parking facilities. members felt raises were in order tation to counties with big popu- made to local and national chari- Wallace Rast. Vincent Mendes. months. He said the impact on to meet today's higher living costs. 4. The increments are too low and are signed up for the 6-000- •JeeuUe Parker Maner' to hold qualified teacl.era. lation sains without hurtlnfr too ties and organizations durliiK 19S2 milc train trip across the nation Jack Early, Joseph Oswald. Alfred Monmouth county will probably be All are due for some Increase. In honor of a deceased resident Marker, Vincent Crist, Michael greater than in any county in the 8. Red Bank and New Jersey much the sensibilities (and power) by the military and civilian per- and tha «cven-day camp on the of those counties which arc to of the borough for her "outstanding Corrlgan,. Oeorge Corrigan and state, but "none of us has any estl- Sure of New School In general has lost Its competitive sonnel of Fort Monmouth. shores of the Pacific. • Position to attract well-trained and lose. More than $20,000, collected by contributions to the town In past Theodore Chodnlckl, special pa- 'mate" of just how much benefit Concerning the new school — a Kendall Lcc, chairman of the trolmen; Henry Quaat, Harry Dun- ihere will be. Properly c rtlficd teacher*. The crime angle-has many facets the Fort Monmouth Combined generation!," the houeing authori- $240,000 six-classroom, all purpose- council'a jamboree committee, has can, Andrew Daino, Edward Fin- *. This, community want* a —gambling investigations in Berg- Charities Fund committee, was di- appointed Fred Fitch, Jamcsburg, ty—meeting In regular session af- (3,000,000 Saving loom and office structure the fed- en and Burlington, the waterfront ter the joint meeting with borough lay,- Albert Daust, Sr., and Sherman eral government It expected to fi- well-balanced educational program. vided among 21 organizations. In member of the executive board, Mr. Abbott revealed a decision 1 probe In Hudaon, and crime coun- council Saturday afternoon—named Smith, fire police: Mr. Chodnlekl, nance— Mr. Stcinmull<" r~'n --••• Recent census reports Indicate that addition, Fort Monmouth person- chairman of the leadership selec- "made the day before when he an- the educational level of Red Bank cil inquiries in general). nel contributed $6,581.75 to the tion committee; Lawrence Heppa, the proposed project "Jennie Park- William Beatty, Hubert Ryan, Mr. nounced that it had just been de- he has been given assurance that er Manor." Mr*. Evelyn Kwlk was Smith and Mr. Duncan, first aid Uncle Sam will build it. • ia an average of 11.5 yeara of school- Investigations are, of course, a March of Dimes and $10,181.17 to Spring Lake, head of the commit- cided to place the restaurants and ing compared to the average of two-edged sword: You get credit the Red Cross In independent tee on equipment: Wilfred Pine, confirmed as executive director and police, and Jamea Welsh, special . service stations in the center ia- Until a definite location can be for uncovering corruption, but if drives conducted for those organi- secretary ef the authority te suc- patrolman at the rt. M crossing decided upon, the board president ».J yiars for New Jer«ey and the Ocean Drove, coordinator ot trans- .land, instead of on each side, re- United States. your friends are involved, you al«o zations in January and March. ceed James Kinlan, whose resigna- near the school ef the Church ef sulting in an overall saving' of said, the Federal Security agency portation. tion will become effective next Our Lady of Perpetual Help. 7. Red Bank ii capable of sup- gel a black eye. The Jailing of Both the March of Dimes and Red ,$3,000,000. in Washington is continuing to gamblers Joe Adonis and Frank Cross are prevented by national More than 100 scouts are ex- visualite it on the plot off Hope porting aa good an educational pro- pected to make the cross-country . Th* commissioner also explained gram as it want* to support. The Krickson is good for two feathers policy from sharing in community id. that once brought a crowd of in the O.O.P. cap—but may be can- chest type drives. trip. About 50,000 scouts from left Monday morning by train for ,the plans for a "reversible" lam, objectors to a New Shrewsbury average net family Income after America and foreign countries will PERSONALS a three-weeks' vacation in Holly* '..which would mean that traffic on deduction* ii over $«,700. This ii celed out by the Indictment of While the Combined Charities planning board session. Harold John Adonis for allegedly set up their tent city on the huge Mre. Olive Creyden ef Marlon wood, Fla. 3 the, Inside lane could be shifted to But, Mr. Steinmuller asserted, considerably above the average for fund made a contribution to a Irving Ranch In Southern Cali- it, had as her dinner guests New Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deient ef 'coincide with the heavy flow ot New Jersey and the United State*. accepting $228,000 for gambling Korean orphanagk supported by the this site is far from official. He protection. fornia. Scouts will «arn part ot Tears day, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broad at., are parente ef a daugh- '..traffic. For instance, he said, when *, The turnover in staff and the Signal Corps post personnel con- ter, born Sunday at Rlverview hos- atked other board members to Harold John Adonis—no relation their way to the jamboree, Let said, Keane, Mr. and Mrs. George White, -shore visitors are headed south- work with the building committee proportion of new teacher* to a tributed $343 in addition. Mr. and Mn. Charles Croyden and pital. -ward, one of the northbound lanes lo Joe Adonis—served as executive by doing odd Jobs, auch as paper and bring In suggestion* for alter- well established staff will be such The following list shows the or- collections, ete. daughter, Sharon Lee, Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark, Hard- .could be used for southbound traf- that the educational program will clerk In Gov. Driscoll'a office at ganizations receiving money from nate location! at the next board the time the alleged bribes were Te Cast •«* $W Stanley Creyden and ion Stanley, Ing rd., left yesterday by auto for fic, making four lanes available meeting. The public will be asked, become impaired. the Combined Charities Fund com- Jr. and Mr*. O. P. Luyster and aon .for southbound traffic and two for made. West Palm Beach, Fla., where they probably next month, to approve t. The teacher*' association mittee, the amount'given to each, According to th* bulletin from Samuel. have been apending the winter* for ..northbound. When the crowd* start purchase of the plot, in a special again request* a meeting with the Testimony before the New Tork as decided by committee members Monmouth council, the total coat of ..heading home, he added the pro- Crime commission linking Mayor . Murray Leeds ef' South it., re- leveral years. referendum. Mr. Steinmuller laid whole board of education. The representing all the activities at the trip, Including ilghtseelng, turned to Michigan 8tatc College cess could be reversed. John V. Kenny to waterfront rac- Fort Monmouth: • meals, equipment, Insurance, lead- ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ryer- he believed the school could be board so far has not fulfilled the Sunday, after spending a three eon, Peters pi, are leaving the lat- •» The greatest problem' now, the built In seven months. pltdgt made last May that It would keteering elements was music to Monmouth county first " aid ership, hotels, aide trips, Is $130. -commissioner related, la th* fabrl- Republican ear*. Kenny has de- weeks' vacation with his mother, ter part of next week for a sojourn The new school was responsible meet with the Teachers' association squads, $1,000; Army Emergency Both Eastern and Western rail- Mrs. Alice T. Leedt, In Florida. They plan te tour the . .cation of steel for the large bridge to dUcuaa theae critical problem*. nied the allegations and charged Relief, $1,000; Monmouth County roads reduced fares for the icouts .to span th* Rarltan river parallel for • number of suggested budget that th* accusations came from Reginald Py*. son ef Mr. and east eoast before their annual atop increaaea. There will be need of 10. The responsibility for good Organization for Social Service, and many of the tours at Yellow- Mn. R. C. Pye of Spring ter., re- of aeveral week* at St. Petersburg. -and slightly to the west of the schools rest* upon the community his foes In the Frank Hajtue fac- 13,000; Monmouth County Heart atone and Grand'Canyon were alee -Edison bridge. He said even If the a new janitor. Mrs. Marie Lemon tion of the Democratic party. turned Sunday te Willlami college Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanDyke suggested a woman should have a* Mr. Jacoubs pointed out. Red association, $1,000; Monmouth given at a lower rate. la Masaaehusett! after spending eteel Ii not ready by the time the Bank must awaken to the need for fiov. Driscoll, who will ask for Council of Boy Scouts, $1,000; Mon- The Monmouth county delegation ef Nixon are the parents of a son,. i Monmouth section ef the parkway that job. Power and light bills art the holiday vacation with his 'par- David Alan, born Dee. II at Mid- expected to climb somewhat. So If Increased support of the school additional money to carry on the mouth County Cancer' society, $},- will have a special train with three ents. Mr. and Mn. Pye'e daugh- „« ready, the road will be opined personnel, in terms of salary as work of the New- Jersey Crime 900; Shore Servicemen's Organisa- dlesex General hospital, New and traffic In the vicinity of the insurance on buildings. other scout groups from New Jer-ter. Mill Florence Pye, returned Brunswick. Mn. VanDyke I* the well aa the professional relation- council, also plans to propose leg- tion, $3,000; Salvation Army, Red sey. Baggage cars will carry their to Sweet Briar college Monday. ; Rarltan river will be rerouted over Want Mar* Nursing islation to curb waterfront crime. Bank, $2,000; Fort Monmouth Chil- former Mia* Amanda Straaburger ships bttwesn tha board and the tents and cooking (ear which they Mr. and lira. Raymond Herter • the Edison bridge. On* thing sought by the board Teachers' association. Tha teachers Any laws enacted here are expect- dren's fund Christmas party, $2,- will use at the California camp. of Oakland at ed to conform with New . York 000; Signal Corps Tradition com- of Maaer dr. are parenti of a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Severln and .', Mr. Abbott was Introduced by waa to double the scope of Its nurs- are a well-trained professional All scouts twelve years ot afe daughter bora Tuesday at River- . E. Donald Sterner of Colt's Neck, ing service and, if possible, hav* group. They are willing to pool state laws. mittee, $3,500; Monmouth county or older are eligible for the trip Mrs. Anna Murphy of East Wast- hospitals, $2,500; Y.M.C.A., county view .hospital, lira. Herter ie the side ave. spent last week at Bain- -former state highway commission- the nurse also serve as • truant their niourcei with the board of ISIS Million Budget If they are second class rank and former Mile Jean Haliermann, er, whom he credited with being or attendance oncer. Mr. Malont edueatien as a sensible way ot solv- organizations, $1,000; Monmouth can prove their ability as campers. bridge, Md., visiting Roger Severln. The governor Is at work on the county Olrl Scouts, $900; Donation daughter ef Mr. and Mr*. H. Lang- responsible for the planning of said he waa sure that the money ing educational problems. It has Already algned up are Roger P. dea Haltermann ef New York Mr. and' Mre. Joseph Arnen* of • the parkway. thla would cost would bt mer* become an accepted practice that 1M3-M budget which U expected to Hal Myung Orphanage, Korea, Shrewsbury ave. left today en an to top the current budget of some $150.60; freight charges for collec- Frledrlch, troop 39; jay Kellar and state, former residents et Colt's than made up by added state aid teacher* participate In the formu- Richard Rogers, troop 10$, Jay Nee*. American Airline plane to' visit ;,.' BlalsdeU Was Toaatmaatfr payment! that would be received lation cf genera' school policies, 1212,000,000 hy $10,000,000 to 115,- tion sent to Hal Myung Orphanage, Mrs. Arnone's brother-in-law and „ Township Committeeman Frank 000,000. The heavy Republican ma- Korea, $499.66;. Monmouth county Vineburg, troop S3, all Of Long Mr. and lire. Jack Keane ef if more children attended school. Branch: Barry Tunbrldge, Banford slater, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Durante ,,F. BlalsdeU took over the Job as jorities in bath house* usually go Muscular Dystrophy, $500; Christ- Marlon it., entertained Informally at Los Angelei, Cat They plan to Mr, Malone noted that In No- Paterson and Lyle Antonldes, troop New Yeers eve for a number of .-.toastmaster when Mayor Lawrence vember the school system here had along with Driscoli'a recommenda- mas Seals for TB campaign, $1,- be away a month. Mr. Arnone ia •A. Carton, Jr., showed up with tions. 000; Cub Scout fund, Fort ' Mon- 40, Belmar; Allen Neylon, troop 71, their frlende. Guests were Mr. and owner ot Arnone'a market, West » very poor showing—with only «7 Holy Name Men Oakhurat; Richard Wleger, troop Mn. George White and Mre. Olive • laryngitis. Those who spoke brief- per cent of the Vail annex enroll- Other legislation—most of it up mouth, $200; United Shore Service Red Bank. j organization, $1,000; Monmouth IS, Neptune; Lee Neary. Stanley Creyden ef Red Bank; Mr. and -•ly were: Township Clerk Howard ment attending class and H per for consideration before—includes: Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Remit ef > W. Roberts, Freeholder Director 1. Bingo—Gov. Driscoll vetoed a County Cerebral Palsy association, Krasnieuskl, Frederick Mueller, Mr*, Stanley Creyden and sen cent of the Tinton Falls students To Honor Kniffin Stanley, Jr. and Rev. Howard East Sunset ave. left today by aute • Joseph C. Irwin and State Sen. in school. He fixed blame for thla bill last year which would have MOO; Monmouth county unit, N. J. Oustav Wedln, Harvey Thompson Maj. Oen. Kirk* B. Lawton, Parents Group for Retarded Chil- Allen Ciarplk, troop N, Manasquan. Montgomery of Eatontown; Mr. for. a month'* vacation, at Watt ., Richard R. Stout. upon neglect of parents and truan- submitted the question of legaliz- Palm Beach, ria. The following were Introduced: commanding general at Fort Mon- dren, $100. Total $26,M6.2«. Charlea Parkell, troop (7, Red aad Mr*. Charles Croyden and cy in addition to Illness, He called ing bingo to the voter*. .Charita- Mr. and ,Mr*. Henry Hlggln* and Assemblyman Elvln R. Simmtll, mouth, la to be principal speaker ble, veterans' and religious organi- Bank; Richard Rlppke, daughter, Sharon Lee ef Ocean- for "missionary work" to convince port, Mrs. Haaei Kellum and freak Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Braney epent Freeholders Abram D. Voorhees, parents of the necessity for school at a teitimonlal dinner for Harry tatlona would have bien permitted Richard Relher, Richard Victor E. Grossinger, Earl Woolley B Knliln, retiring president of the Ferry, all of Troop U, Atlantic Petrosky, Matawaa. the week-end with Mr. Higgln'a and said that at least half the to sponsor bingo games If the ref- brother and ilater-lnOaw, Mr, and find Walton Sherman, Sheriff Ira number of absentees were unneces- Koly Name society of St. James erendum wen approved. Highlands; David Benten, Troop Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Logan ef E. Wolcott, County Clerk J. Rui- church. HI, Matawan; Thomas Stames, Jr., Shrewsbury ave. are parents ef a Mn. Francis J. Hlggim ef Irving- sary. t. Absentee voting—Gov. Driscoll Haebler to Share ten. • • • sell Woolley, County Auditor Fred Thla was announced at a meet- favori th* axtenalon of absentee Troop 73,. Matawan, and Charlea sen, bora New Yean day at Mon- It was noted that while Asbury ing of officers and committee mouth Memorial hospital Mr. and Mr*. James Clarkln and ...I* Ayers, County Treasurer Mer- Park has a record of 95 per cent voting to civilians. Only service- Buseaglia and John O. Burfelnd, , rill Thompson, Farmingdale Mayor chalrmtn of tha society In St. both of Troop 14, Freehold. At- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bloom of children, Mare and Mary, (pent of enrollment maintaining dally men now enjoy the privilege. Father's Estate the holiday* with Mrs. Clarkln'* . Edgar O. Murphy, Atlantic High- James rectory Monday. The din- 3. Courts—Gov., Driscoll wants though troop leadership positions Stt Shrewsbury ave. are parents ef attendance, the township average ner Is to be given In the caftterla NEW TORK CITT-A substan- a daughter, bora Saturday at River- mother, Mr*. Nicholas Lamb of . lands Mayor Waldron P. Smith, has been about 90 per cent. The the county courts Integrated with have not been conflrmed by the .. Assistant Prosecutor John M. Pills- of th* Red Bank Catholic high tial share In hia grandfather's es- jamboree committee, it waa an- view hospital. Manor dr. Mr*. Lamb will leave missing ten per cent cuts deeply the state Superior court system. tate will go to William T. Haebler Saturday to spend a two-month va- u bury, Township Committcomcn school next Monday at S p. m. This type of legislation Is opposed nounced that Thomas Rogere and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison of —well over $25,000 a year-into of 21 Wardell ave., Rumson, It was Spring st., are parents of a sen, cation at Lake Worth, Fla. ., Walter J. Bills and Joseph K. Enst- state aid. John E. Flnncgan, first vice by local political leaders since it William Scott ef Long Branch, .i niond, Engineer Craig Flnncgan, president, will be toastmaster. revealed here Tuesday when the born Sunday at Rlverview hoipltal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hlggln- reduce* their patronage power. will of Theodore Haebler, former Francis Bruce ef Eatontown and - Treasurer J. Francis Rauch, Col- - Parkway Poaea Problem* Quests of honor are to be the heads Philip Panoa ef Farmingdale will Mies Mary Lou Brown, daughter betnath of Brooklyn are parent* ef ot the varloua men's societies in 4. Greater state aid for schools general manager of the Ebllng a son, born Sunday at French he*- - lector Earl K, Eastmond, Magis- Mr. Wardell said that as a re- and roads—This proposal run* organlae troop A from the Long ef Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Brown, St. Jamc* church as well aa the Brewing company, was offered fol Weiterlelgh, Staten Island, former pltat, New York city. Mr. Hlggln- trate W. Gilbert Mnnson and As- (,ult of present Garden state Park- smack up against Drlscoll's pledge probate In Surrogate's court. Branch-Freehold area. It will Uke . sensor William C. Johnson, wiiy routing, which will dead-end cli mental y hasketball team of St. 35 scouts and three adult leader* ly ef Red Bank, hai been visiting botham la the son of Mr. and Mn. James school, together with their of "no new taxes." Tied In with Mr. Haebler will receive $15,000 Marcus Hleglnbotham. Sr., of Mi- Hamilton rd, nml Wayside rd, and greater state aid to schools are to comprise a full jamboree troop, with her aunts and uncles, Mr. and substitute parallel interchanges to coaches, James Griffin, Walter Bau- outright from the estate, In addi- lied Bank Leaders Mrs. Stanley I. Brown ef Arthur pi., ami, Fla., former resident* of Irv- er and Richard Homnn, Wives of tales taxes and other taxes for tion he will share In a $175,000 ing pi. iormtT l«ir HNVCII Man underpasses, more money will have raising more money. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Koly Name society members are tiuet fund upon the death of Mrs. Troop B from the Red Bank area Brewn of River rd,, Fair Haven. to be spent for ecliool bus trans- The 'Republican state committee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernell of Write* Aircraft Story portation In the coming year, Bx- lino to b« guests at th* dinner, Elsie L, Haebler ef Montclalr, will be organised by Harry Feldt, Rev. and Mrs. Fndirlck M. Pyke Cheitnut st. spent the Christmas plans to hold A routine meeting at The brewery manager's estate : FAIR HAVEN-Lorne 8. Wad- Mayor George Stevens, who attend- Michael J, Anderson, president, Russell Tetlty and Dr. Edwin have moved from 144 Broad at, te hottdava with their ion, Harry F, the Hotel Stacy-Trent Tuesday was formally declared to be "over Stewart. 470} Windier Mill rd,, Baltimore, dell, son of Mr, and Mrs, C, I.. ed the session, said he did not has announced the appointment of morning—one hour before the leg- Vernell of Shrewsbury, Mais. Pa- think the additional travel time the following committee chairmen: $100,000," , pending sn appraisal, The area from Matawan te tan- Md,, where they will reside with tricia Ann Vernell returned te Waddcll of Fair Hnvcii rd., who Is islature convenes. Tho balance will go to a ion and assistant public relations manager would be very great, But to cover youth, Oeorge Hawklm; athletics, dy Hook including Keyport, Keaw- their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. spend thla week with her grand- transportation, Including that to Richard Homan; program, Leo A, Ta FeU) Lawmakers other relatives and frlenda In New burg, Middletown township, High- and Mn. Thome* O. Strechfue. parents, for the Falrchlld Aircraft division York. at Hagcritown, Md., Is co-author of the new school, the tstlmat* of risk; lick and vigil, William Nelll- Many of the county organisa- lands and Atlantic Highlands will Raymond Beyd ef Lake ave., who Mr. and Mn, Edwin Sherman ef a itory, "Planri for Pay Load (20,000 was act up In place of $2$,- Ban: retreat, Mr, Kniffln; pnsi, ra- tion! also plan to hold parties dur- Mr. Haebler manned the brew- be organlied as troop C with James underwent a eerleus operation at Carmen pi.; ere parinu of a daugh- . appearing In the December laiue of •00 budgeted last year, dio, stage and television, John P. ing the day for their representa- ery before It was closed down by Flynn, Matawan and Albert Qtiaek> Rlverview hospital severs!' weeks ter, born Tuesday at Rlvervfew Mulvlhlll, dr., and public relation!, Prohibition. Hit wife, th* former age, has sufficiently reeovend te s "Pegasus," published by the Fair- Another matter Riven considera- tives. Th* largest of these will be enbush, Pert Monmouth, a* leaden. hoapltal. . child corporation, ble talk was water, Mr, Stsvens Msgr. Joseph T, Casey. the on* sponsored hy the Somerset Pauline Ebllng, daughter ef the Troop D will he composed nf return te hie position ae salesman Mr. and Mn, Robert Tledeman A graduate nf Syracuse tinker said he believed It certain the Mrs. Dominie Osrruto will he In county a.O.P, for Senator Malcolm brewery's owner, died three yean scouts from the southern district In the J. Krldel clothing store at ot But Bergen pi, are parenta ef . slty, Mr, Waddcll moved in Hag Munmouth Consolidated. Water charge of tha supper, assisted hy 8, Forbes and Assemblyman An- ago. from Deal to Brlelle, Taylor dreg- Broad and Front ill, a son, born Tueiday at Rlverview frelown last May, Prior to that company would extend Hi mains to Mrs. Michael Rergln, Mrs. Eugene demon Fowler, Mi-. Haebler waa active In phll- oiy, Manasquan, Wilfred Pine, Mr. and Mre. Henry Kosman and hospital, he was In Mid public relations de Tlnton Fall* school hy or before Carroll, Mrs, William Domldloa, Jr., Forbes is a candidate for the anthrophln orianlnatlons In Ger- Ocean Orovr, William Bauer, Spring children, John and Ned, have moved Wakeon Oryll, Ml Shrewsbury partment of CHI Syracuse division next September, The company had Mis, Fr«d Crlne, MM, fnwph Sole, Republican guhirnntorlal nomina- many before the Ruaalana moved Uke, and Lawrence Hepjia, spring from Newman Springs rd, to take avi., end Mlsi Maria Ceeentlnn, j> of the Falrchlld corporation, Riven him that Information, he Mrs, Harry Kniffln, Mr*. Prank tion, . In, and was awarded the Order of Uke, are heading the committee up their residence In Bellllower, IT Willow at., are medical patient* *ald, The hoard felt It sure Insur- MeNally and Mn, Michael Ander- Merit nf the West Herman republic In char?* ef recruiting, near Lee Angeles, Cal. They an In Rlverview hospital. Mn, Una son, Forbes will lie in the Republi- ance rates would drop If the water can primary regardless of who annul a month ago, He died Dec, Fred Fitch, chairman ef the lead- making the trip by automobile. Kaught, 10s Monmeuth it., I* a ; Comity Medical Society la srnt in, Edwird J, A. Fahey, president else runs—Including Gov, Driscoll, It In New York at the age of W, ership selection committee, etated Mr. and Mre. Victor Baiter of •urglcal patient there. [ : Diiinrr-Daiici! Jan. 17 Robert Brandt asked the board of th* county Holy Name riders- But other prospective candidates that full assignment ef leadership .irlnf ter,, are parenti ef a eon, Major and Mn, Henry Drill, for- to Ift Ilia local Civil Defense coun- tion, hi* bsen Invited to Instill the on Hie Republican side mo wnltlnit will be awarded aj seen an It Ii born Sunday at Rlverview hoipltal. merly in charge of the Salvation The Monmouth County Medical cil put a radio tower atop Tlnton Ii coming officers that night, They for the governor to how out he- niiikela|>irl Advlatai determined bow many eceuU will Mr. aid Mre. Edmund C. Fen- Army activities here, new teeated society and Its auxiliary will hold Kalli Huhool at Ha own expense, ait pmaldmt, Michael J. Anderson; fore publicly entering the race, attend. If the full contingent of atad ef San Mateo, Cat,, nave re- In Plttaburgh, Pa., were visitor* In a dlnncr.ilnnce Hatunlny nlghl, ,lnn, The hoard said if he could gel first vie* president, John R, Fin- The prnbnbles Include* Civil Her- S«v« Kriiaion Money turned name after apandlng the town thie wiek. While here they mgan; amond vice prssldenl, Kd- four troops la recruited, II trained 17, at Joseph's at West hung Insiimnce underwriter*' approval vice President Lesti'i* H G'lee, FREEHOLDER—County erosion scout leaders from Monmouth coun- holldayi with Mn. Femtad'a par- paid a pleaaant call at Th* MeiMtr . Hianoli, Dr, Irving liner and Mrs, and freedom from hoard liability, ward Dauhinschmldt; treasurer, Stale Treasurer Wither T, Mnr- ent!, Mr. and Mn. Clarence,' R. office. Mlrhafl ,1, INrglni secretary, James nld Is "throwing money Into Ihi cil wilt serve as Jamboree officials, Vlrlor Hlegel, both uf fled llnnk, that could he done, , liotls, Jr., Turnpike. Authority mu'Hii," according lo Kdnsr Din- A aldo trip to the 127,000-acrs scout Deellttla ef Broad it, Mn, Fin- me chairmen, Drlffln marshal, Leslie McBrldt, Olmlrmnn Paul I,, Trnast, Lnhnr »tad Ie the farmer Virginia Doo- nnd chaplain, Msgr, Casey, kclsplel nf 1/Ona; Branch, who yea- ranch by Explorer Snouts, 14 yean little, The eeuple made the trip by Oceinfront Sea Wall Others attainting are Dr, and Mis, (KwanpoK Commlsslnnti' Perry A, Miller, Rpp, trnlny told the Rnard nf Freehold- nf NIP, la planned, They will atop Thomas flllmour, i:tr, snil Mm, fit Clifford CM* nf Rahwny, imd Htate er* Ihnl. Jet tie* fall apart In Heavy plane and arrived In Red Bank' LONG BRANCH-Clly Engineer MAIL TAKKft OVTH AtiAIV off M Clntmiron, New Mexico, end Dee, II, They left for their Weal O, W, Morris was authorised Tues- lo Hi l.i'hmann, l>r, Morion Trlppe, Mr, mid Mm; Thorns* HUM fif Menu to ra linvlfl VanAlKtynn nf stoi'nm, return home two week* liter, ' I'r. Frederick Httllar, Dr, Ueorgf Wolf Hill »ve, recently vlaltM their Mfrcrn and Samuel 1,, Hodlne of Cent home'Friday, and will visit day hy the) city communion to pre- t'ARMINflUALK - C'oundl'mmt Mr, Dliikrlnplrl »»lrf he hope* Full details are available from (he McDonnell, Dr, F, Byron niaUdrll, son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and James 1,, Hall, who Ii *«, wan rtllntei'rion, In Southern California before re- pare plans and specification! fee a Dr, Howard Pclpfr, Dr, Joseph Mr*, Albert Huslan, at their new foderM engineer* flnrt sn effective Jamboree committed er from the turning to San Mateo, near San i»vin-b1ook atone iea wall along sworn In Tuesday night at the or- Th« top-accdrii Drniuci'Htlfl gu- cine for erosion, 'In hi paid for council office at 111 Broadway. Hoeaoni, Dr, Emloy M, White, Jr., honui at Merlon, Pa, They im gaiiliatlon mooting of borough FrinelMC. the ocianfrent between Brighten foimiT iMldenla of West Long bernatorial cnmlldntrs are Indus- hy federal money, In the mean- Mlia Katherlne Sealat, daughter and North Bath avai, , Mia, flan, Mn, Hldney llodna, Mis, council, It marked the beginning trialist Dwliht Palmer of fltiort time, n letter about erosion from 1 Paul Bornalcln and Mn, II, M, Miwioh, of till l«lh term, Mr, Hall, who 1 of Mr. and Mn, Angela Sealio ef On Monday city officials were Kill* i!ml I, , «, Attorney Drover the borough of flea rirlght was NEW SHREWSBURY - It waa 10 West it., hai returned te State told by the State Navigation com- McUrervey, wai firm elected In 1D06, ha a never C, rtlohmmi The DeniDdrutla |io- filed by the board, The borough Ml, Mitchell In Western North n««n oppoitrt, Councilman Arthur announced yeiterday by MM, Mar-Teacher* college at Trenten, where mittee that It waa ready te recom- Wi»hlniton, D, C, has one ilrci! trnllnl* include: Mntwi' County udvlned thu freeholders It hai re- ietta Read, borough clerk, that the ehe Is a freihman, after spending mend an allocation ef 170,000 for Carolina Ii Hit hlghm peak In the K, Foiter, alao ra-Hected In No. Clisliimui Thorn Lord, former quested help from Ren, James C, named righting Alley and another KMlrrn rmi of lha Unlurf fttH wmhM, waa aworn In for hi* fifth meeting of the mayor and council, the holiday vacation at home, < the project. Mr, Morrlt estimated AI»U Nunslni' Holier!. P), M»yn»r AiifhlnHni* In obtaining fed or* I scheduled far tonight, has been John Ousltlerl ef LetgMon av»,, «!»• wit ef the Job would be about filled Donnyhrook Line. ruing to MM Ictt. Him troilon aid. of Warren county, Elmer H, Went postponed until Thursday, Peb, I, and Willlim Prale af Mount it,, $400(flOO, , ' RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 195& Page Woman's Club WEDDINGS Miller—Voorhees Nuptials Objections to Condition of Sale LOCAL WEDDINGS KERJI—8TEARNS Mr. and Mr*. Herbert R. Kerr Has Guest Night of Madison ave. announce the mar- Defer Action on Bids for Tract RUMSON—The Women'e club riage of their daughter, Miss Doro- held iti annual gue*t night meet- Mid Winter Bride thy Alice Kerr, to Walter Boyd Ing Monday at the Oceanic lira Stearns, son of Mra. Ruth Stearns KEAN3BURO—After hearing obi home on River rd. Hit, John El- of Fair Haven and Mllburn Stearns Mrs. Peter Reed jections to one of the conditions- - Us wai chairman of a card party of Shrewsbury. The wedding took of the sale of a 66-lot tract at Bel*-: which followed the bualneaa meet- place Dec. 28 at Red Bank Meth- vederc Beach—n condition held bf- Ing. Un. Francla Nary wai hoat- odist church with the pastor, Rev. To Address Club sevcral persons to prevent compe-~ «ae chairman. Roger J. Squire, performing the titive bidding on a fair basis *nfr" ceremony. LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Peter scored, therefore, as contributing" Officers will be elected at the Reed of Matawan will give an il- toward a "closed sale"—borough, Fab. 2 meeting. Installation will Mrs. Harry Estelle of Red Bank council Tuesday night returned, un- aang "At Dawning," "O Promise lustrated lecture, "The History of be In March with Hre. William 1 Stained Glass," at a meeting of the opened, two scaled bids for thOr. MacKenzle ae chairman. Membere Me" and "O Perfect Love. * The Woman's club Wednesday after- tract, ,i contributed canned food* for dle- church waa decorated with palms noon at the clubhouse. The pro- tributlon- by the Public Health and carnations. A ^reception for Declaring that the objectionable^ gram haa been arranged by the condition of the sale required the Nursing association of Rumion, the immediate families followed arts and crafts department, of Sea Bright and Fair Haven. at the home of the bride'* parents. successful bidder to purchase sev-' which Mrs. Robert Douglass is oral privately owned lots in the' . Mn. Charlei Schaff received the Given In marriage by her father, chairman. meeting prize. . TJuests Included the bride chose a ballerina length middle of the tract to permit the Mm. 8chaff, Mn. Charlei Abel, gown of white lace and nylon tulle Charles Gotuchalk will entertain extension of Sea Breeze way—a' MM. Donald Cornelius, Mrs. Nicola over aatin. She wore a beaded cap with piano solos. Mra. Jerome dead-end street—to Laurel ave,' Vinci, Mn. Carmen Pardl, Mn, with a shoulder-length veil and Drew is chairman of hostesses, as- George Ostrov, an attorney with' Harry Boekey, Mn. Jamea Coatello, carried a bouquet of white carna- sisted by Mra. C. R. Waterhouse, offices at 58 Church st., presented Mm, Wllllanv Kyrof, Mn. William tions and rose*. . Mrs. Bertha Boynton, Mrs. Henry a protesting petition, signed by 18 Devereaux, Mre. Edward Pokui, Mia* Adelaide Hoyt of Liltle Sil- F. Clark, Jr., Mrs. George H. Mer- persons. Mr. Ostrov aaid he also Mn. Irwln Hcndrlck*. Mn. Louli ver, honor attendant, waa dressed rill. Mrs. William R. Blair. Jr., Mrs. represented 35 other persona who Mellaci, Mn. Clark P. Kemp. Jr., In a .pale blue ballerina length Edward H. Prlngle, Mrs. Lewis also sought the elimination of the' Miu Mildred Sheppard and Mill gown of laee and nylon tulle. Her Prentice, Mrs. Charles Bdclmann, questioned condition of sale. He Delorei Wagner. flowera were yellow carnations. Mrs. Harold E. DcMing and Mrs. told council that It is his under- Assisting hoiteuei were Mn. Janet M. Kerr, the bride's sister, Frank Dean. standing that the original bidder' William Olien, Mn. Otho Payne, waa a junior bridesmaid. Her frock The club executive board will has obtained an option on the pri- Mn. Otto Perl, Mn.Vernon Paul- was shrimp pink net over taffeta, meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the vately owned property—ra circum- nn and Mill Mary Alice Onder- made ballerina length, and her bou- clubhouse. Mrs. Fred A. Ellison is stance that renders his position donk. quet was yellow carnation*. in charge. The drama department more advantageous and one that will meet Jan. 27 at noon at the places the borough's sale into the. Mrs. Kerr waa attired In a cham- .category of a "closed sale." pagne colored crepe street-length home of Mrs. Stanley S. Barrow on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voorhece, Jr. Prospet ave. Tho garden depart- Garden Club Aid§ dres* with brown accessories and Suggests Condemnation ' a coraage of yellow carnations. The Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Miller an anklc-Icngth green velvet gown, ment meeting will be Jan. 28 at the bridegroom's mother wore navy of Spring at. announce the mar- and carried a bouquet of rust and home of Mrs. H. S. Jackaon on Agreeing that the extension of Therapy Program blue lace. Her accessories were riage of their daughter, Miss Jo- yellow chrysanthemums. Her head- Woodland dr., Fair Haven, with Sea Breeze way is commendable, pink and her flowers, pink roses. Mrs. W. Lawrence Scibert as co- Mr. Ostrov suggested that council • NAVESINK—Money to oarry on Ann Miller, and Theodore Voor- band matched her bouquet. liostcsa, change the condition of sale: If Robert Morgan of Shrewsbury hees, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. VanBrunt, Jr., of East •pedal therapy program at the waa best man. Oaborn Patten and the successful bidder on the, 66-lst State hoipltal, Marlboro, waa con- Theodore Voorhecs, Sr., of Laurel Orange, was best man, and Carl tract is unable to purchase the Ronald McDaniel, both of Fair Ha- ave.. Middletown townahip, for- Becker of Fair Haven and Ilay- tributed at a meeting of the Garden ven, uahered. privately-owned property, part of club here Tucaday at the library. merly of Bast Orange, Dec. 26 at mond Franklin of River Plaxa Education Month the Flynn estate, let the borough Mn. Letter Blcklci, chairman of After a wedding trip to New the Red Bank Methodist church. ushered. condemn the property, then be a group of memberi who, aaeiat York city, the couple left for Du- Rev.. Roger J. Squire, pastor, per- The bride's mother wore a gray Program Set reimbursed by the owner, he sug- with varloua therapy program* at Inth, Minn., where they will make formed the ceremony. ana pink taffeta dress with win- gested. This procedure, he de- the hospital, gave an outline of their home, and where the bride- The church was decorated with ter-white accessories, and. a cor- January is education month for clared, would give all bidders a groom will be stationed with the white gladioli and chrysanthe- sage of pink carnations. The Hadassah. To mark this event, their work, Air Force. fair chance to purchase the tract. Mn. Graham Aahmead told of mums. Miss Abbie V. Strickland bridegroom's mother was attired the Red Bank chapter will hold a He added that he had advised one the war aervtcca program carried The bride, waa graduated from waa organist. A reception was held in a blue and gray ensemble with special program at its meeting of his clients, Emanuel Swarti, Red on at the hospital* at Fort Mon- Red Bank high school, Parsons at the Rosevelt tea room, Little blue accessories. Her corsage was Tueaday night at the Jewish Com- Bank builder, not to submit a bid mouth and Fort Dix at Chrlatmaa. School of Design, New York city, Silver. | of pink roses. munity Center on Riverside ave. for the present in view of the con- General arrangements for the club'a and Red Bank Business Institute. The bride was given in marriage , For her wedding trip to Ber Elihu Cohen, former Red Bank dition. He said hU client does not IMS program were reviewed, and She haa been employed In the ci- by her father, Her ankle length tnuda the bride wore a light blue resident and an engineer who has know what would be required to colored alldea, taken at the Decem- vilian personnel division at Fort gown was Chantllly lace and net, faille with black accessories. been working for several years in purchase the private property. Monmouth. The bridegroom is also Israel, will speak on "An American ber flower *how, were ahowa and over satin, with a strapless bodice The bride was graduated from Also protesting the sale under diacuaaed. . a Red Bank high achool graduate. p.nd a lace jacket. Her elbow- Red Bank high school and is em- Looks at Israel." length veil fell from a crown of ployed by Remington Rand at Eat- Eleven member* have just com- this condition was Walter George, The club will mark 1U sixth birth- PABXIN-8CHVMANN another attorney, with offices at day at a luncheon .Feb. I at the Mra. William John VanPelt aced pearls and rhinestones, and cntown. The bridegroom, a gradu- pleted a special study course of 368 Carr ave., who added that Ma Caaino, Atlantic Highland*. Mn. C. KEYPORT—The wedding of she carried a shower bouquet of ate of Enst Orange high school, five Hadassah prescribed books on client had authorized him to file an M. Cubbage and Mr*. Edward Po- KEANSBURG—At the Methodist The flower girl's frock was tur- Miaa Erwyne Anna Parlin, daugh- white carnations. is studying aeronautical engineer- Jewish affairs and Jewish history. appeal if the property were sold lak will be chairmen. church Saturday afternoon, Miaa quolte blue velveteen. She wore ter of Mra. Anna Parlin of Third- Miss Elinor Ann Dill of Lqng Ing. He is employed at Fort They will be given book plates by by council at Tuesday'* meeting. -Dorothy Helen Hnillcky, daughter matching mitts and bonnet and •t., and Earl Parlin of Denver, Col., Branch, the maid of honor, wore Monmouth. the chapter to .mark completion of Tea waa served by the hoateaaea*, of Mr. and Mn. Joieph Hnilicky carried a small colonial bouquet the study work. Receiving plates In his opinion, said Mr. George, Hit, Robert Dunne, Mra. AlbeVt to Second Lieut. Rolf Schumann of council was "doing improperly of Wood at., became the bride of- of pink and white flowera. Fort Monmouth, aon of Mr. and will be Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon, what it could not do legally." Fernl and Mn. George Evering- William John VanPelt, aon of Mr. The bride's mother choce a gown Mra. Hans Schumann of Sydney, groom attended Marion, S. D, where Sgt, Lutz Is stationed with Mrs. Harry Segall. Mrs. Victor Sle ham. and Mr*. John VanPelt of Eaton- of rote lace with a corsage of or- N. T., took place Saturday at schools and is in the Army at Fort the Army. gel, Mrs. Irving Lan, Mrs. Bernard No Option, Say* Bidder town. Rev. Edward Zelley, pastor, chid*. The bridegroom'* mother Gethaemane Lutheran church. Rev. Hancock. Fisher, Mrs. Sidney Hoda*. Mrs. One of the bidders, Central Lum- Rydera Entertain performed the 'ceremony in a let- wore orchids with her gown of Frederick Boo*, pastor, officiated, HAYES—MILLER Allen Grasell, Mrs. Eugene Tracht ber company of Elizabeth, wae ting of all white flowera and greena. gray lace, Mrs. Edna Bennett of Belford waa HAS8ELL—HI FEDELE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — man, Mm. Nathan Katz, Mrs. Ben- represented at the meeting by Al- Frank Granger aang "Because." ' Gene Martin of River Plan, the organist. The soloist waa Stuart On New Years day, Miss Cara- jamin Ashln and Mr* George Co fred J. Sauor, attorney there. He At Open Home UNION BEACH-Misa Martha hen. The bride waa given In marriage bridegroom'* brother-in-law, waa Smith of Little Ferry. Hassell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Louise Hayes, daughter of Mr. and told council that his client haa TINTON FALLS-Mr. and Mra. by her father. Her maid of honor beat man. Uiher* were Robert and ..The bride waa escorted by her Samuel Hassell of Ninth St., be- Mrs. Frank A. Hayes of Bayberry negotiated with the Flynn estate Paul T. .Ryder entertained New- waa her alater, Miu Evelyn Arthur Baliand of laelln, couiina brother, Earl E. Parlin of Keyport. came the bride of Joseph DiFedele Spinney, Red .Hill rd., was mar- and been assured that it will be Year* ive at a party In their home. Hnillcky. The brideimaidi were of the bride. Her wedding gown was white aatin, of Line rd,, Matawan, son of Mr. ried at her parents' home to Rus Divorce Granted permitted to buy the property If Ouett* wen Jean Oaborn, Jae- Misses Jean Rockefeller and Kay A reception followed at Bach- faahloned with fitted bodice, with and Mrs. Michael Jannatone of sell H. Miller, son of William R. It Is the successful bidder. But a.ul* Caawcll, Jaanne Plant, Alan Weitendorf, of Keanaburg. Joan atadt'a inn. East Keansburg. The an Illusion neckline and long, point- Miller of Centereach, L. I., and Shrewsbury Woman his firm doe* not hold an option on ed sleevea and a bouffant aklrt ex- Fair Haven, Saturday at the Holy the property, he declared. Caruao Canfleld, Mr. and Mn. John Oa- Hnilicky, another stater, w*a flow- bride's table was decorated with Family church. Rev. R. Edward the late Mrs. Miller. Rev. Runyon F R E E H O L D—Superior Court born, Mr. and Mra. Emilia Tllton, er girl. double centcrplecea of seasonable tending to a train. Her fingertip L. Wolff, pastor of the Red Bank Development company of Atlantic length veil was fastened to a crown Sullivan, pastor, officiated. Judge Donald H. McLean yesterday Highlands submitted the ether Clara Tilton, Mn. Ceyko and Joyce The bride'* gown waa white flowers. Given in marriage by her father, Reformed church, officiated In the granted a dlvorco to Mrs. Emma Ceyko, Mr. and Mn. A. W. Scott, aatin, designed with a yoke of For her wedding trip the bride of seed pearls and she carried a presence of the immediate family, scaled bid. bouquet of bridal roaea. the bride wore a white satin wed- Berry, 40 White rd., Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Stryker and Alencon type lace, long pointed was attired in gray suit with a ding gown. The fitted bodice was after which a wedding breakfast from her husband, Benjamin Berry, Suggesting that council recon- daughter* Gail and Joyce, Mra. W. •leevt* and a alclrt which fell into white'Velvet hat, black shoes and Mn. Ruth Stevena of Fair Haven embroidered in seed pearls and was served. also of Shrewsbury, on a charge of sider the aale and make it open to W. Feats. Mr. and Mra. W. I. a train. Her. illuaion length finger- handbag. Her coraage waa white waa matron of honor. Her gown had a Petor Pan collar and long, Mrs. Miller attended Rumson desertion and cruelty, Mr. Berry de- public bidding, Henry Schweltur, Taylor, Mr, and Mr*. L. A. Stein- tip length veil fell from a cap of roses. waa blue net over aatin, and she pointed sleeves, and the full skirt Country Day school. St. Timothy's nied hla wife's charges but made real eitate broker and former mag- mailer, Mayor and Mra. J. L. Rig- lace and »*ed pearls. She carried The couple plan to make their wore a matching crown of satin extended to a train. Her Anger- school and Bryn Mawr college. Mr. no counterclaim. He was ordered istrate here, said public bidding by, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wardell, a caaeade bouquet of white roaea home in East Keanaburg. The with a abort veil and carried tea tip veil of tulle waa caught to a Miller has served for five years to pay $40 a week for the support would result In more revenue for Col. and Mra. Charlea Clifford, Mr. and other white flower*, with rib- bride Is operating room nurse at roaea. halo of seed pearls and she carried with the Armed Forces in Japan of Mrs. Berry and a daughter, 13 the borough. Mayor Felix J. Br»n- and Mra. Harry 8. Wltley, Mar- bon and lace atreamera. Rivecview hospital. She waa grad- a colonial bouquet of bridal roses. and in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- years old. nan, who said he did not agree garet Willay, Dr. and Mra. William uated from Middletown township Other attendants were Mile EUle with this opinion, added, however, The maid of honor waa dressed FUsgerald of Keyport and Mra. Miss Rachel Snppiu of Union ler will live in New York city Granted divorces on charge of A. Wlrth and daughter* Jeanne In a coral berry-colored velveteen high school and Monmouth Me- Thereaa Ferrlgno of Red Bank. where both arc students at Colum- that council will consider the eug- and Eliaabeth, Mr*. J. T. Lawley. gown with matching hat and mitt*. morial hospital's school of nursing. Beach was maid of honor. Her bia university. desertion were: geition. Br., Mr. and Mra. John Uwley and Their gowns were pink not. They dress was emerald green taffeta, Florence Clickncr, 32 Georgia Her bouquet waa pink roae*. The The bridegroom was graduated wore matching cap* and carried with which she wore a matching ave., Port Monmouth, from Harry Council, after a brief receaa and daughter Lynn, Mr. and If n. Bar- brldeimalda also wore velveteen from' Long Branch high achool. Me pink,roses. a motion by Councilman Leon A. nard Dupree, Mra. Marguerite For- gown* of coral berry with match- aerved four yean in, the Army, halo and carried a colonial bou- Cliekner, Thompson ave., Eaat Waltt, which waa aeconded by feit and sons Jamea and Richard, ing bat and mitts. Their flowers receiving his discharge in June, ^Gerald Schumann of Sydney, N. quet of tea roses. John DiFedele Guild Elects Kcanaburg; Harvey S. Jenkins, 1104 Councilman William Turner, di- Elvln Hendrickion, Mr. and Mra. were light pink ro*e*, with stream- 1M2. He Is employed by the Cen- Y.. was best man for hla brother. of Matawan, brother of the bride- Embury ave, Neptune, from Rossie rected that the bids be returned John Lemon and eon William, Mr. Harry Johnson of Matawan was groom, was best man. T. Jenkins, 211 Prospect ave., Aa- era of light pink lace and ribbon*, tral railroad. an uaher. Mrg. Belknap unopened and that the property and Mra. Randolph Hallatt and The bride's mother was attired bury Park; George A. Woolley, Pop- be advertised "in the near future aon Richard, Mr. and MM. Hugh The bride's mother waa attired In an afternoon dress of orchid SHREWSBURY _ Rev. and Mrs. lar rd., Wayside, from Gladys C. [with] equal opportunities" for (JL Ryder, Mr. and Mn. Frank Wei- In French blue net over taffeta. crepe, with black acccssbric* and Theodore E. A. LeVan entertained Woolley, 4MH Sewall ave., Aebury •and and daughter Margaret, Mr. Weingtein Named Mayor and Friends She won navy accessories and an a coraage of yellow roses. The members of St. John's Guild of Park, and Mac Davis Harvey, 1418 Ta«l Fares Vp and Mr*. Samuel Mataa and chll- Have 'Burning* Job orchid corsage. The bridegroom's bridegroom's mother chose navy Little. Sliver at the rectory on Syc- Ninth ave., Neptune, from Maurice Council adopted an amendment dran Carol and David, Mr. and Deputy Jury Head mother wore pale blue faille with blue net over pink, black acces- amore ave. here yesterday when Harvey, 603 Emory at., Aabury Park. to the taxi ordinance Increasing Mra. C. I. Toung, Jr., and children NtW SHREWSBURV-Ono of beige accessories and also had an sories and wore a corsage of pink Mrs. Ralph Belknap was elected minimum farea for alngle pajatn- Marilyn, Betty Jean and Bobby, FREEHOLD — Samuel Weln the things that the officiate at orchid eoraage. roses, president of the Guild. Ken to 33 cents, and to 35 cento Mr. and Mr*. William Ryder and atiln, M Buena pi., Red Bank, waa Tinton Falls achool want aa an After a reception at the Eagle After a reception at Buck Smith'* Mrs. Henry S. Gcrmond reported HOSPITAL PATIENTS each for two or more passenger*. daughter Donna, Mra. Harry Ry- appointed deputy foreman of the Improvement thla year la a good Hose company fire houae on Broad- Ih Kcanaburg the couple left for for the nominating committee, af- Previous minimum waa IS centa. der,Miaa Marie Wllby, Mra. Harry January session grand jury by Su- Incinerator to dtepoae of waate way the couple left for a wedding a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. When ter which elections were held. Oth- Among the surgical patients at Also approved was the transfer ef Oaborn, Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Wei- perior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, without meao and bother. trip. For traveling the bride wore they return they will reside in Fair er officers arc Mra. Robert Cabccn, Rlvtrvlew hospital this week are a plenary retail consumption II- «•«* *•• *nd Mra. Robert Cook. Jr., on Monday. Mayor I. Lester Blgby In* a dreaa of navy blue taffeta with Haven. vice president; Mrs. William Firth, Mr*. Claire McCardle, 31 Bayvlew cense from William B. Carey, trad- Mra. Frank Snlffen, Mr. and Mn. County Clerk 3. Russell Woolley farmed MM SJuewsbury township •W accessorise and a coraage of They were both graduated from aecretary, and Miss Julia Parker, ave., Keanaburg; Mr*. Haael Brock, ing aa Carey's tavern. 1*7 Mala **• "•rtlatt and Mr. and Mn. administered the oath to Mr. Weln- ackoal board an tfcat'e aeceeaary white carnation*. Keyport high achool. The bride I* treasurer, 34 Flerro ave., Matawan; Mra. Mary at., to Alex Osnato and Lawrence William Truex. ateia and the foreman, Stephen J. la get one la to bay the awto- When they return they will re- employed at the Will E. Cuslck Aliocco, Union ave., Keyport; Wil- Oanato, who will continue to trade The Guild will entertain the Wom- aa Carey'* tavern. Day, Sptlng Lake building con rlala stoat, side in Red Bank. The bride waa company, Keyport, and the bride- an's Auxiliary Neighborhood meet- fred Tucker, 71 Oak pi., Fair Ha- tractor. The Mayor, Harrison Hubbard graduated from Keyport high achool groom and his brother are part- ing at St. John's parish house Feb. ven; Mrs. Sally O'Neill, M Hance Mrs. Y.rnall Head* Although he had nothing specific and friends of theirs plan to roll ners operating a truck farm in 11. Mra. Harold Birchendugh Is in ave., New Shrewabary; Mrs. Louise Dr. Williams to Speak which h* called to the attention up their alcoves and ewlld the Matawan. charge of completing a quilt given Overby, 512 Shrewsbury ave., Club for 23d Year of the new panel, Judge Lloyd de- Incinerator thanatelvee. They to the Guild by Mrs. Edward Shrewsbury; Mrs. Elisabeth Martin, Before Dental Society livered the following remark*: II wIM bo a MALONSON-CADLSON HOJNO8KI—MOUNT Worthley, who is ill. 143 Seeley ave., Kcanaburg; Miss BCLFORD-Mn. George Tarnall "There U no Justification for crime HIOHLANOB - Mr. and Mn. JERSEY CITY-Mr. and Mrs. The Guild announced that a spa- Ellis Mulllna. Naveslnk River rd., Dr. Herbert Ely WilllSBS ef ;waa elected (realdent-for the 3M wavaa, numbers wavea or gambling The aehoaf boar*] eapmeed Ha Joseph R. Malonson of South Bay Joieph Hojnoski of thi* place have ghetti aupper will be served in St. Middletown townslilp; Mra. Louise Broad st, will be the principal consecutive year-ef the Wanton's wave*, They exist only because of ateaeare Taeaday night that a av*. announce the marriage of thtlr announced the November marriage John's parish house in March. Mrs. Wegman. IS Naveslnk ave., Atlan- speaker at the monthly lauer Republican club hen at a meet- the complacency of the community aabatanttal aavlaga can be rcat- daughter. Ml** Lois Carolyn Maton- of their daughter, Miss Dolores LeVan served tea. Present were tic Highlands; Orville Casler, Gar- meeting of the Monmouth QMnty ing Tueaday afternoon at No. 1 and the failure of those charged laad threaga thla volunteer laker. aon, to Cpl. Donald Lloyd Carlson, Eleanor Hojnoskl, to John J. Mrs. Belknap. Mrs. Firth, Mrs. A, field ave., Belford; Mr*. Charlotte Dental society tomorrow night at company lire house. with administration of the criminal V. 8. Army, son of Mra. Alfred Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kupplcr, Mrs. Walter Bowker, Argaat, Central ave., West Keans- the Crystal Brook inn, Eatontowa. ,• Othtr offlcen elected were Mra. law. to maintain and preserve order Cartoon of Hitchcock, a. D, and L. Mount of Atlantic Highland*. Mrs. Richard Boiler, Mr*. Lorens burg; Mra. Irma Hermann, Water Dr. Williams is known for hla Fred White of Red Bank, vice and dsceney. It I* essential to com- Legion Post Auxiliary }h« ••*•*•>•. Carlson. Dec. « at They were married at St. Patrick'* Klenk, Mr*. John Caulklna, Mn. at., Tinton Falls; Arthur Walling, many speaking engagements at pnaldent; Mra. Dora, Tarnow, bat Indlffennce and Inculcate a the Presbyterian church here. Rev. Catholic church here, followed by a O. p, Warden, Mrs. William Wolff, S Grove at., East Keanabilrg; Da- dental meetings and convention* treasurer; Mra. Peul White, re- aenae of Individual obligation to the Plant Spaghetti Dinner •'»•' «fhle«. Paator of th* Atlan- nuptial mass. mon Heycr, Chandler ave., Keyport; throughout the country. Hie toile cording aecretary; Mra. Harry Mn. Germond, Mrs. Reuben Tay- community and to the government." LEONARDO-Member* of the tic Highlands Presbyterian church, Misa Clare Hojnoskl, the brido'a lor, Mrs. Blrchenough, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Olive Post, 81 Raynor ave., will be "Dentistry-How It Should Lohaen, financial lecretary; Mn. performed the ceremeny. Be Practiced." J. Crawford Compton, Sr., chair- American Legion put auxiliary at alater, was honor attendant. The W. Oiles, Miss Lillian Bates and East Keansburg; Mrs. Nellie Scud- their meeting Monday night made brldeimalda were Mn, A. B. San- Miss Parker. der, 138 Lexington ave., Fair Ha- A panel discussion on general ' man of the membership commit- Red Croat Sewing Mra, Aline Raueoher was organ- dental problems will follow with tee; Mn. Irving Roop, chairman of preliminary plans for an Italian ist. Mlas Clare McLaughlln of Cllf- born, Misses Jean Matlock and ven; Mrs. Thora Tonncssen, Ra- Program la Busy atyle spaghetti dinner In March. l0 Dolores Dolegoskl, all of Jersey vine dr., Matawan; Mm. Mildred Drs, Emmett Mulholland, Lester the decoratlona committee; Mn. » ••»! "*»e Maria," "Because" Swartz, Lawrence Burdge, Nataan Harold Copelatid, aunahlna, chair- SHREWSBURY - Th* county Mn, Ruth Rcden la chairman, Mra, and "The Lord'e Prayer," The City. William Bonnett of Atlantic Mn. Charles Halpin Kring, Freehold; Mra. Edna Wal- Lena Maicr waa hostess. Highlands was best man. James ling, 43S South Main at., Keyport; Upstein, William Copperthwalt* man; Mn. Malvln Leek and Mn. Rid Cross chapter ha* never alack- church was decorated with Christ- and Norman Sauer leading the die* Edward Barnn, co-chalrmtn of the ened Its sewing program, with The annual fair to be held In mas green*, red polneettla* and Cantwcll, Jeney City; Joseph Entertains Department Mrs. Patricia Helchcl, 14 Twelfth Howe, Long Branch, and John it., West Keansburg; Addlson Ro- cusaion, with questions to be askid trip committee, and Mra. Dirk Hof- which the public became familiar July waa also discussed, The white carnation*. A reception for MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - by the group. man, chairman of the publicity during war time. Miaa Flora Will- women will have a booth of hand- "» »"i«<«»te famlllea and the Warnock, Haslet, ushered, Mr*. Charles Hatpin of Wilson Cir- main, SO Shrewsbury ave., High- committee. Mn. Wallace Miller. guaa of Red Bank la sewing group made artlcbs, a children's display, bridal party followed at Cedar Inn. The couple are living In Lake- cle entertained Monday at a meet- lands, and Arthur White, 44 Bel- Mra. Compton and Mn. Hofman chairman, assisted by a large corpe apeclal attractions for the boya and. Mr. Malonson gave his daughter wood, where Mr. Mount I* district Ing of the American home depart- •haw av*., Shrewsbury towaihlp, Fire Auxiliary gtrla and a grab bag In charge of ment of the Little Sliver Woman'a wan appointed heataaaaa for the of volunteer warkera. In Marriage, She wore an aqua manager for the New Jersey Nat- Meilcal Patleata naat three montha. Member* recently finished drape* Mn. Eleanor Locke. atraetlength crap* dreaa, trimmed ural Gaa company, club. Mr*. James Goodapeed and Plans Game Party for a military police dataehment Mre, Woods and Mn, Charlea •* •»• "eehllne with seed ptarla Mrs, Mount, who waa graduated Mr*. George Wagner were assist- Medical patlsnta at Rlvervlew In- The club will hold a Valentine Rumph will attend the county ing hostesses. clude Mrs, Bertha Hauaaner, Vista The auxiliary of the WeeUleo covered-dlah luncheon at 11:10 barrack* at Tort Monmouth. Mia* and rhlneatone*. 8h* wore a while from Lincoln high achool, Jeney Hoso company will hold a gaSM Tuaaday, Feb. I. Wlllguss and, bar voluntaara have meeting tomorrow In Aabury Park, Jowered hat and had an old- City, was employed by the New Arrangements for the depart- and Ridge ave*,, Leonardo; Mr*, made 311 curtain*, 114 valance* Mn. Janet Olsen will be hostess fashioned noeagay of pink and Jersey Workmen's Compensation ment program wen announced by Shirley Rhatlcan, > West at,, Rum- party Thursday night. Fob. It, at and **w*d ISO yard* of material at the Jan. it lesilon. white carnation*. The bride also division. Mr. Mount, a graduate of the chairman, Mr*, Albert V. Jones, son; Mra, Florence Waldmann, the Ore house on Lclghton avs. Mra. State Encampments In th* paat two month* for Fort carried a handkerchief made fiom Atlantic Highland* high' achool, Sr. Alao attending were Mr*, C, Hamilton ave., Leonardo; Mra. An- Matthew Connor, president, la Monmouth buildings. Assisting on her grandmothers purs silk wed- aerved in the Navy, Ho received a J, Braacfleld, Mn, Edward J, Dav- nie Mason, rt, US, Mlddtetown town- .chairman. Sought by Long Branch thla project were Mrs. Ida Rrown, Keyport Couple's Son ding veil, which was more than bachelor of science degree at Rider lei, Mra, Gertrude J, Davlei, Mrs. ship; Ralph K. Teed, 80 Statcslr The cvont was planned Monday, LONG BRANCH-SUte Depart* Mr*. Harry Madamky, Mn. Una M yaara old. college, Edward F. Elbort, Mrs, Fred A, pi,, Middletown to\vnthl|>; Mrs, Ida Mn, Margaret Pholan, a new mint* ment of New Jemy, Army ana Hillir, Mr*. B. H. Slmi, Mn. J. Accepts Now Pastorate Ellison, Mn. Cieorge W, Ivlns, Mra, Hand, Loonnrrfvlllo rd,, Leonardo; bcr, waa Introduced, Tho mietlng Mlis Carolyn Semente of Pater- prlie was awarded to Mrs, Doro- Navy union, haa baan aent an In- H. Harrison, Mra. Fred Dugan and son wu honor attendant, Hir dru* RUUNBOrWLUTZ T. J. Knef, Mrs. W. B, Rossland, Albtrt Faurteek, Monmouth and vitation by the Long Branch Gar- Mra. Frad Boyd^all of Red Bank, Rev, Loula H. Cliisrna.il, aon of Mr*. W. Lawrence Selbert, Mr*, Cedar ave*,, Leonardo; Mrs, Sign* thy Page, Hostesses were Mr*. Cos* Mr. and Mra. Loula 0. Chlaman, IS wu pink brocaded taffeta, made SEA BRIOHT-Mra, Lillian Rob- nor, Mn. Mabel Colcman and Mra, rlaon M to held Ite ITth annual and Mr*, a. A. Battln of Eaton- atraat-langth with a boat neckline. Charles Throne and Mrs, Lyman Hwenson, 41 Center *t,, Rumson: Mate encampment In June In thle town. Sewing group* miet In at. Pater'a pi,, Keyport, haa re- Inion, daughter of Mra, Emily Carl- C, Vanlnwegen, Mra. Ida G, Mac- Edwin Beat, Elm lane, Rumson, and Anielo Claglla. The neat mietlag ally, •wording to a etatemant re- algned from the pastorate of th* She had a matching pink aitln hat. son of Canter at., and Bgt, William Conntll waa a guest, will be Feb. 1. Shrewabury, Aabury Park and Sea Cosyman'i, N, Y., Reformed church, Cornellu* Shay, 101 Eaat River rd., leaaed yoetarday by Paat State Olrt. More volunteer* an wilcome. Raymond 0. Malonson ef High- Luta of Bayahore, U 1,, were mar- Rumson, Commander Loula Silk. to accept an Invitation to become land*, the brlde'a brother, wu but ried Dec, to at the homo of the O. O. r. VICTORY NIGHT associate minister of th* Delmar, man, Another brother, Jack R. Mal- bride by Mayor George Krausa. Commander Bilk alao announced rVfiM TO WATCH INB Plan* for Noll Call SEA OIRT-Tho Monmouth coua. that Mayor Alexander Vlnabarg N. Y,, Reformed church, In con- onson, wu an uahar. The bride, given Ih marriage by Mildred Van Note TINTON FALLS-Principal junction with hla duties at Delmar, Th* bride's mothtr wore a royal her brother, Charlea Carlson, was Announced at Meeting ty Republican commlttoo will h*M haa mailed an Invitation to State a victory celebration Wednesday at Commander David ttewberry of Oiorg* C. Malone want* to have ha will continue to aerve aa mln- blu* costums with navy blue susds attired In a dross of winter white KEVPOUT-Jos«ph Lovctt, C'al Engaged lo Wed the pupil* at Tinton Fall* school liter of Union Reformed church at accessor!**, pink hat and glovu and wool, trimmed with gold metalllo •:I5 p. m, In 8c* dirt Inn; J. Camdtn and lo Paat National Com- vary Methodist Sunday-school su RuMell Woolley, county chalraua, mander Hinry W, Oarber of At- *I4 th* Inauguration cerimonlea Unlonvlll*, N, Y, a corsage of pink roses, The dec- thread and aeed pearl embroidery, perintendent, spoke on plan* for FAIR HAVKN-Mr. and Mn, C, for Oen, Dwlght D, Hlainhowor Rev, Mr. Chlsinan lias aerved as orations at Ih* recaption were all aald the melting U designed a* a lanlle City, chairman of the com- Sho wore a amall white veiled hit tho annual roll call Jan, 13, at a J, VanNote, Sr,, of Parker ave, an- "get acquainted" night, Profeeatosal mittee to pick the location for thn Jan, W as a special currint events president of the Albany Minister*' white flower* and aqua colored with blank aocuMorlM and a cor- mooting Momlny night of tho nounce the engagement of their topic, association, the Clsssls of Albany candle*, entertainment and dancing will be annual convention, to held the en- sage of pink caniollaa, Woman's Society of Christian Her- (laughter, Miss Mildred L, Van- featured, campment hire. Mr. Wlk alao He asked the Shrewsbury town- and the Coeymana-Ravena Rotary Whan the couple- rslurn from a Bgt, and Mra, Alfred Atbrltlon, vice lit tho church, Mrs, Janus H, Note, to Lyndon E. Pundit*, ion of atated that he expected the Aav ahlp Mhool board Tueiday night club, At praaant, he la junior war- wedding trip to Atlantic city thiy the brlde'a brother-in-law and alatoi', Ward will be elmlrnmn of the sup- Mr, and Mra. John F, Dundai ef vela, Department of New Jereey, ta approve a deal whereby he can den cf Onequethau lodge, F, a) A, will Make their home at 4T South were tho attendants, The matron per at 5:30 p, m, and there will Avon, CIBO PARTY PLANNED •*t two TV eete Installs* on a M,, and a member of the board of ta held Ita annual atate conven- dtractora of the Rotary club, Bay avs, Thi bride waa graduated of honor wore a tan suit with a be services next Tueaday at JllO Miss VanNote li iniployid In th* LEONARDO-A card party fat tion hire, lie haa contacted atate loan bail* If the board paya I7S from Mlddlitown township high coraige of rod ro*ra, andJlSO |i, cu, tube department of Bemtlx at Bat- Jan. It waa planned by the atuuV Commander Fred Jonn of Linden for two antinna*. Board number school and Montclalr State Tsaoh- A Mcontlon for 7ft guests followed Mrs, Amo* C, Brown, urt«UI«nt, ontown, Mr. Dundee la a Navy lary of the Women'* RapubNaM and the atate earvlce otker, Bte- Wavaa Heydin told him he and CONCERT THURSDAY era collage when aha wu active In tho ceremony, Tho couplo nave re- presided at tho mooting, at which vuUran, having nerved overseas In club at a meeting Monday after- nhm J, likely. Mayor Vlniberg frlendi would put up the aerial* REBVEYTOWN- The Glorious The Players, collage dramatic turned from a wedding trip to New Mra, Ward, Mrs, Mclvln Jones and World War II, He la employed In noon at th* Community Are heuaa. KM alto Invited the Amveta to hold If he can borrow lha Hit without Six will appear at the church hire group, Rhi teaches social studies at York atats and will loavo latir Mrs, KdwHrd Zulin were welcomed the payroll offlca at Btmllx In fUil Nomination of omctre will take Iti Ml convintlM la this ally. cut, neat Thursday at I p, m, JRUBMB hlia KboeL Thi brli*- thla month for Camp Caaipixll, Hy., a* mw membtia of. thi soclity, Sank, place at thi rib. 3 mealing, Four RED! BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1958 party recently at ths home of Mrs. home aftsr a week's trip to North Hurley, Mra; Merrill Morgan, Mra., State Regent Oceanport Obarlss VaaBrackla of Main at Carolina. K. Leshkowitz, Mrs. ' Raymond Car Hits Pole, Mayor and Mrs. Edward Wilson Decorations wsre in kssplng with Bobby Morgan, son of Mr. and Sculthope, Mra. John Hauser and V«M ipent the holidays with their son- the holiday season. Each guest re- Mrs. Richard Morgan of Monmouth Mrs. Joseph Boritti. Wirad Addresses DAR n-law and daughter, If r. and Mrs. ceived novelty choir bay candles. Park pi., celebrated his first birth- Mr. and Mra. John Hauser en- tertained recently the latter's par- into Lamps Man, Child Hurt EVERETT — Mrs. Ralph W. Morton Barnes of Long Branch. Gifts were exchanged and naw day Monday. Guests were Tommy- James A. Fenney, 24, and James Oreenlaw, state regent of the MM. Raymond Barnes alto was a names drawn for a six months' Joe and Patty Borlotti, Bonnie and ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. MILefMW eWWeWVa 9|rtl#laM Lamps Daughters of the American Revo- fusst. I ' period. Present besides ths hostess Dale Sculthorpe, Judy and Jackie Frank' Gombos and Steve Gombox 220 B'w.y Long Branch f*4T0t T. Penney, 18 months old, were Hauser, Tommy "Morgan, Mrs. Fred of Finderne. Silv»r. U Moa. St tUd lMk«-0TI« Re-wired lution, spoke at the meeting of Mr. and Mrs. John. Hauser at- and co-hostesses, Mrs. Arthur Ma- treated at Rlverview hospital Mon- Shrewsbury Towne chapter, DAB, ended a party recently at the son and Mrs. Edward Berry, Sr., day for Injuries Buffered, according Monday at the home of Mrs. J. Chauteau at Asbury Park. wers Mra. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. to hospital records, when the car Daniel Tuller. She told of plans Dinner guests recently at ths Charles Gulllaudeu, Mrs. Arthur L. driven by Mrs. Fenney struck a for the DAR observance of Valley boms of Mr. and lira. Charles Hoyt Myers and Mrs. Edward Wilson. HAROLDS pole on rt. S-28, Matawan. Mr. Forge day, Jan. 30, and of the so- of Dwyanc st. war* Mr, and Mis. Mrs. John Africano of South Pem- 5 and 6 ROOM RANCH STYLE HOMES RADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP ciety's approved schools, Tamasee Row Crowl«y of New Brunswick. berton ave. attended ths annual Fenney suffered cuts of the f«ce, Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles of Main st party of ths 81st Signal Battalion M Front St Bod Bank a-t7«4 and Kate Duncan Smith In the and the youngster » broken nose Southern Mountains. has been conflned to her home with association auxiliary, which was WITH ATTACHED GARAGE - AT and cuts of the upper lip. The chapter will mark its l»th an Injured lea;. held at ths horns of Mrs. James Others treated for injuries dur- birthday with a special program Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wright of Abel oa Turner ave., Wanamasaa. ing the past week were John Pratt, Monday at the Shrewsbury Pres- Elliott pi., Portauptek, wsrs din- Members exchanged gifts. Others NORWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES 127 Buena Vista ave., Fair Haven, byterian church house.'Mrs. John ner guests rlcently at the hpma of attsnding wsrs Mrs. Prank Oakley, FOR HEALTH cut over left eye requiring nine Mrs. John Jasid, Mrs. Bam Rosen- etitches, slipped on ice, hit head R. Bergan is chairman. heir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. steel, Mrs. Arthur Costa and Mri. OFF LOCUST AVI. WIST LONG BRANCH on a glass door; George Friehott, Proposed chant.es In chapter by- and Mrs. Frank VanBrunt of Dor- Lew Evans. AND BEAUTY 20, of Wilson ave., Port Mon- laws were read by Mra. Daniel B. een dr. Mian a Ann and Gloria Van- month, said hi* car skidded and Olson. Mrs. Olson also announced Brunt of Red Bank also were M>. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt of INSTALL A COLORFUL he struck his head on the wind- that the chapter's name will be In- guests. Brockport, N. T., were recent guests shield; Joseph Talarico, 90 Bridge •crlbed on the national honor roll Mrs. William Harrison of South at the horns of Mr. Hoyt's brother FORMICA COUNTJR TOP In tha completed national DAR Pembertoh ave. Is a patient at Mon- and family, Mr. and Mra. Charles EXCEPTIONAL ave., Red Bank, dog bite; Gordon M Outstendiitej Patttrns Bornkamp, 12, of Main rd., Lin- building in Washington, for Its ef- mouth Mem>rlal hospital. Hoyt of Dwyane st. croft, cut scalp, hit his head on a forts for the building fund. An Mr. and lira. Weslsy Smith of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davlson and pipe while playing; John Anlonoi- Jnvitation was received from the South PemMrton ave. and Mrs. daughter Betty of Dwyane st. were Regal Products Co. zi, 42 Oakland st., Red Bank, state. Sons of the American Revo- Mamie Jacobs of Crsnford ars en- recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Man- VALUE! slipped on ice, complained of pain lution for members to attend their joying a Florida vacation. They will • HOUSISIZI2* xia' (rarmtrly *e|at Hltch«nt> ley Gilford of New Brunswick. • in left leg and hip; Fannie Whit- Colonial ball Feb. 30 at the Hotel visit relatives at Wart Palm Beach John VanBrackla Is conflned with US Wait Front St. ing, 73 Tower Hill ave., Red Bank, Pierre In New York city. and Danla. Illness at ths home of his son, • SOMIWITH2IATHS cut over her left eye, fell over Tea was served by the hosteses Visitors ovar ths holidays at ths Rtd Iwik a-2552 Charles VanBrackle, of Main at. a toy telephone; Margaret Willey, assisted by Mrs. C. F. Borden and home of Mr. and Mrs.-John N. New Tears day dinner gueats at • CUAMIC Till IATH 50, of Keyport, right leg injury, Miss Margaret Borden. Others Franks of Wolf Hill avs. were Mr. the home of Mr. and Mra. Richard told hospital authorities she was present were Mrs. Walter C. Oup- and Mrs. T. Harrfson Height of Morgan of Monmouth Park pi. were CHAIN* struck by a car; Harry Rotner, til, Mrs. Horton B. Garrison, Mrs. Neptune, III. Franks' parents. • LOT Sill 71x1 SO'thy INTTRIO* WOODWORKINO Mr. and Mra. K. Leshkowltc, Mr. I Englishtown, dislocated right shoul- Harry C. Horford, Mrs. Harry A. John Annett of New Tork city and Mrs. Merrill Morgan, Mr. and Quality Work Only! der; Mrs. Helen Hogan, 66 River- Martin, Mrs. Cuthbert A. Osborn, visited Mr. md Mrs. Cwart Annett Mrs. Fred Hurley and Miss Virginia' • URM DOUILI DOOR CLOUTS side ave., left arm broken In fall; Mrs. Ralph L. Shearer, Mrs. Flor- of Wolf HII ave. recently. Morgan. ' , Lynn Lincoln, T, of River rd., Rum- ence C. Hlght, Mrs. John F. Wright, Mr. and Irs. Thomas Robinson • MOMRN KITCHIN son, cut left knee while sleigh Mis. E. M. Close, Mrs. L. H. Tay- and son Gary of South Pembertoa Councilman and Mrs. Clinton W. riding; Joan Lovelace, 81 Lake- lor, Mrs. Frank A. Hayes, Mrs. ave. spent the holidays with Mr. Wood, Jr., of Branch ave. had as • KINftSIZID ROOMS wood ave., Keansburg, broken left Henry D. Strack, Mrs. Viola Jar- Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mra. guests New Years eve Mr. and Mrs. arm; Paul Kcster, 91 Woodland dlnr>. William Robinson of Eatontown. Robert Weiss of Rumson, 'Miss ave., Fair Haven, possible broken Mrs. William Cokelet, Mra. Also present wers .'Mr. and Mrs. Lorna Christ, Milltown; Mrs. Wil- • HOT WATIR HIAT WALLPAPER left foot, tripped and fell, In good Oharles E. Moraller, Sr., Mrs. Mor- Harvey Robinson of Florida. liam Kehoe, Eatontown, and Mr. condition today at hospital; John and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mr. and • HILLY INSULATID WHEN YOU SEE Costello, Oxford ave.. Fair Haven, gan C. Knapp, Mrs. E. H. Jeffrey, The Darners' club had their Mrs. John Hauser, Mrs. John Afri- Mrs. Harry H. Sutton, Mrs. Stew- Christmas party at Marian's res- cano and. Fred Doll, Oceanport ONE YOU THINK broken left foot; Ann Pohl, 22 art VanVHet, Sr., Mrs. Edwin P. taurant, Keyport. They exchanged • MANY 6THIR HATURIS _^ month*. 286 West Front st., ate Mclntlre, Mrs. L. 8. Throckmorton, gifts and revealed Pollyannas. Elec- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Flynn and part of a box of chemicals; Mar- children Patty and Eddie of Elisa- garet Malone, 19 Canal st., Red Mrs. Harold C. Morford, Mra. Ed- tion of officers was also held. Elect- DIBtXTIONS FBOM BED BANK: South to Eatontown, tarn left at main traOe Ught OF THE OTHER win W. Irwin, Mrs. George B. Han- ed were Mrs. Ella Klottin, presi- beth were guests recently of Mr. Bnnk, right shoulder broken in and Mrs. John Hauser of Dwyane Bread Street Continue 154 miles to Locust Ave and Broadway Orst blinker Ught l» Weak fall. ford, Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Mrs. dent; Mrs. Lida VanPelt, vice presi- Long Branch.) Turn right on Locust Ave, Continue I Moeks to Norwood Country Club Estates. Sherman I. Strong, Mrs. Elltabath dent; Mrs. Lois Croft, trsasurer, st. S. Neill, Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, and Mrs; Elsie Robinson, secretary. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Sickles of Mrs. George C Hull, Jr., Mrs. Oli- Also present were Mrs. Emma Main st. spent New Tears day by KLARIN'S 4H Clubber* Receive White, Mrs Rosalia Herbert, Mrs, having their daughter and family, ver R. Hatflcld and Miss Mllly Membership Pins Martin. Iona Huffman, Mrs. Bessie Croft, Sgt. and Mrs. Jamas Karl and chil- AGENT ON PKMSES N Cttl Mrs. Edith Lewie and Mrs. Kather- dren Gall and Sandra, and Mrs. LINCROFT—Five-year member- lne Hatfleld. The next meeting will Fred Knesr of Jersey City for din- ship pins were presented to Julia Square Dance Club be held today at the homa of Mrs ner, Portin and Marjorie Antbnides at Bessie Croft at Red Bank. a meeting of the 4-H club Tuesday Hears New By-Lana Mr. and Mrs; T. E. Davlson and at the Are house. Welcomed as new LINCROFT — Proposed by-laws Mr. and Mrs. John N. Frank* and daughter Betty of Dwyane at. were member* were Gordon Bornkamp family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. guests rscently of Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT J. MARVIN for ths Shore Steppers Square Arthur Everett of Arlington. and Peter Domldion. Joyce Fran- Dance club wers read at a meet- Rlehard Hurley of Farmlngdale. cisco hat been appointed program ing Tuesday night at Lineroft The W.a.C.S. of the Methodist Miss Rose Leshkowtts of Mon- chairman. chapel. There was also a discussion church held a Pollyanna revealing mouth Park pi. has returned to her MATAWAN 1-2568 On«-year membership pins were on the nationalisation of the Teach- presented to Jerry Hlekey, Marion er and Callers association, which Cheek, Claire Seylaz, Barbara Lam- deals with square dance clubs, by kin, Betll Camenzind, Richard the shore group's caller and In- Moore, Morgan I^raan, Michael structor, Stanley Macintosh of Lit- Henrikssen, Jeffrey Gill, Robert Lum, Catherine Pierce, Betty Ann tle Silvsr. Holier, Mary Holsey and George Anyone Interested In square POST-CHRISTMAS dancing Is Invitsd to join the club Cattleman. at tta Jan. 30 melting at the chapel at S p. m. Squares performsd wers Jessie Polka square, Ladles' Grand Chain, Forward Up Biz and Back, Oh Johnnie, Taxes Star, Alemands and Lady of the Lake. SALE Keanaburg Mrs. Margars.t Aekerman recent- TO START THE ly entertained Mrs. Alice Donnelly In honor of her blrthdsy. Mem- NEW YEAR WITH bers of the Pinochle Six were guests also. SUPPLIES AND Mrs. Eva Whltehand of Pott Monmouth gave a Christmas party and roast beet dinner Saturday STATIONERY FROM at which time new secret pal names were drawn and gifts ex- 1953 TETLEY'S changed. Those attending wsre Mrs. Charles Guentner, Mrs. Flor- ence Etchwald, Mrs. Alias Don- nelly, Mrs. Margaret Aekerman and Mrs. Elsie -Klieber. Robert Thlxton of Matawan gave FLOOR MODELS a party for a group of friends at Beacon Hill Country club Bat' urday. . Uit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gusnther CCA-973,1953 MoM Price and family visited Mr. and Mrs. SAVINGS UP TO Albert Hutschsns of Blmhurst, L, .; 9.59 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator I., during the -holidays. (Automatic Dofrett • S3 tfei. Recur Looker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bsrdlga at • Swing our Servon • luHory • Adjustable , The ipexe-iavlnf choke Union City spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Brusco. Mrs. Bor- Shelf • Cameo Cream Interior) •37»» *276* ...SfreemNffor diga was formerly Miss Rose Brusco. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS The members of St. Margaret at GA-1193,1953 Modd A SSISIS pahlest la yew efficef... Scotland guild hsld a New Tears eve party at the home of Mrs. 10.22 Cu. Ft. Rofrigarator TW Oteheweriilcie 49-inch SKMI • STAPLERS Robert Lynch for 10 members and L (Automotie Detroit, • S3 lit. Froeier Locker linor Hat taa will MI» that lef yeu friends. Mrs. Thomas Canavmn as- G-743-A, 1953 Model, Prlca i* • ji#y. Id • cempwt iaacaia».r, sisted Mrs. Lynch. • Swine, out Servon • luttery • DeorRockt . Adjustable Shelve.) y«t II hat anal, wertlna area. Isaal • PEN SETS Andrew Cherry of Seeley ava, 7 Cu. Ft. RafVigarator »285 : fer emy edit where New Green Cabbage tb 5« TMs Week's Top Vofues in Grocery Favorites / THIS WEEK-END Fresh Carrots wa^ stalk 19* THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Pascal Celery Dole's Pineapple Juice • • . • «^».27c Yellow Turnips U. S. No. 1 grada tt»4e Rod Salmon %****** uUeH63c Tangerines 12 'or 29. 5 u Grapefruit .». 3 '- 20c Lord Mott String Beans *••**** 2' e^ 29c A&P STORES Florida Oranges N^I 5 £, 35. Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers . . . nh.iKk.n31c Anjou Pears otk ibiSe Cole Slaw «.g.iebr.nd Cut-Rite Waxod Paper • • • , 125 (Ht nil Salad Mix woh,u These eaecM pilue tm •NsetiM tkre«|h Wedeattsir, Jeayery 14th. RED BANK 12 ei. • Dried Prunes ^«™ cello, boa D Apple Sauce A&P fancy 2','.:.'29c Sweet Poao uhbT2'eV? 25t 2«.:.' 41. #UT» Uwir Men on • Ions brand FEATURE Red Cherries lour pitied 19oa.car>21e Chef Boy-ar-dee Ravioli w-«* One Pie Blueberries 19 oz. can 29c Tomatoes >^y ^Otc»n2Jt 2«o«.can35* Libby or Tajaafttn Paalas Domaitic 4 tn. aia> Dairy Fruit Cocktail Dal Monte 17 ot. can 25c leMHV llilB various brandi *] Eight d'CICCk Mi«a Mallow 1l»bH77c Llbby't Froxtn F«odt Ann Page Foods . . . Red Circle ***^M*4 ubbH79« win Uma leans ^ STEAKS and ROASTS Bekar ^i*™ »* »» MbanBI* Green Psss . . ; Tomato Ketchup . French Fried Potatoes •«*• 21. Prepared Spaghetti 2"r2* Sirloins — PorttrheuM -- Rib Roasts Green Beans ^«<«^^ »•«••**23c Tomato Soup . . Grape Juice <:«„<.,*.,.*: ..«c.ni9i Raspberry Preserves Round Steak or Roasts Merheti I Mf •lenlee Sterea An PilDAY Hibfots for your selection WMa Ktratl Ctffi IVBNINO OPEN TO 9 12 M. at our regular prices Rinse **•"""*' Oraen twos loop Giant tie, Swaat, Taaatr Oetsgou Uwdry tssp 3«*«23i *2-37< COME SEE THIS FINE QUALITY BEEF •Theae saMiel »rl«H art eHttt* **Moo ofMoivve ?PI*O*JO" setnfooyi •emio'^f 10*11 We »hfe«a» Wea'aetaor. >•*• '<• I* Use* MaikMe ens' **l«.ler«lte IH«M e*lr. Wrfcman's Bsrax Soap Cllllfl IM KlriuMMt Surf 121 Monmouth Street Rod Rank Chicken Broth Complexion Soap Far ih« family ws»h an*) aVoltaa %H 4 MkN gat 1 far 1 aaat 57 iroaeJ Street RsjcJ tank f •lT Wrkma«s Besp Flakes KlrkvJM'i Olf Breeze Detergent CliMar Wnkki All purpota «ataraanl The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company ,;;• 30. 27» :.i'3O. V,,69c PageBix RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1958 Harold, where la Charlie Bennett' ure, "Encore," starring alynnii auxiliary of the Beacoast Mini*- Merrily W« Roll Along skating'now? Is he'too good for lohn, along with the prise-winning terium alliance. Theater Croup Is the Singing Wheels, now that he Curtain at 8:40 British Information Service short Surviving, besides her husbsnd, By HAROLD JACOBBEN has turned pro? (Charlie has not uhject, "John Ollnln," an experi- are three son*, Sylvester White of turned pro, and cannot turn pro. ment. In art, poetry «nd music ,1s Deaths in Re^ Bank and Vicinity Raleigh, N. C, Jesse White of New Last week we all received a brand Today a skater I* governed, by York, city and Thomas White of Being Organized new year, consisting of 5J weeks., Begins Wednesday set for Jan. 29. The concluding •(..• strict rules, and at Charlie'* age it how, Feb. 5, will be "Never Take Los Angeles, Cal.i and a daughter, We have already spent one and will T A theater group Is being organ- be well on the way to spending an- rarely accepted in any organiza- ' "Curtain at 8:40," the program \ o for nn Answer," the Paul Cal- Mrs. Lillian White Atkins of At- lied which will offer modern, dra- tion of professional*. 1 don't know devised by the Walter Rcndu The- MRS. THBRK8A B. MoOBATH KENNETH N. STONE lantic Highlands. other by the time you read this. atre* to iihon- outstanding foreign ico story which was (limed In KEYPORT — Kenneth N. Stone, matic plays In this and surrounding Have you'spent yours wisely? It's a where he la skating—H.). tonic and the Vatican' with .'an ' Mrs. Theresa B.McOrath, 65, of The funeral was held' Sunday at communities and promote the pro- Harold, we hear you are. going to film*, will return this winter. 59 Wallace st. Red Bank, died 65, husband of Mabel Conklin (. Paul's church with Rev. V. L. good time to take Inventory of Walttr Knit. Jr., circuit presi- English speaking east. The short r Stone and a former resident of this duction of more In-the-flesh enter- yourself and aee that you get the have a show In February for under- uhjoct will be the Academy Award Monday night of last week at th* Peek, pastor, officiating. Burial, un- tainment throughout Monmouth privileged skaters. Is this true? dent, announced that, in addition King's county hospital, Brooklyn, borough more than 20 yean, died der the direction of the Karri* most of the remaining weeks. to a winter series of four at the inner, "Danger Under the Sea," county. . !Yet! This show will consist of all n account of undersea scarchings where she had been a patient sev- Monday at Miami, Fla., where he funeral home, was in White Ridge It Is planned to offer a series of The first of the year is a good he skaters I think deserve a, Carlton theater here, beginning era' days. • had lived tight year*. H* wu cemetery, Eatontown. time to reminisce, so will go to the next Wednesday, another series of or sunken treasure. slay* in local legitimate theater*, chance to show their ability—Hat* Born in New York city, Mrs. Mc- born at Hartford, Conn., son of the utilizing local talent, Under profes- filing cabinet and get out a copy of old). four films will be started at the Grath was a daughter of the late late Wilbur Macey Stone and, Lil- our writings and ace just what hap- Paramount theater, Long Branch, JOHN H. LANK sional direction these play* will be pened ten years ago this week. William and Katherlne Hlckey lian Newton Stoni, ','••' BRONX —; John H. lane, W, of presented during the winter and next Thursday. Bailey. She had been n resident Ten years ago we were engaged Each evening's program will State to Pay Surviving, besides hi* wife, are 116 Sherman ave., Bronx, formerly spring months a* a community proj- Mechanic Street of Red Bank 32 years and was a a brother, Malcolm N. Stone of of Little Silver, and a brother of ect. A* the population of this area in th« bloodiest war In hUtory. Our start at 8:40 and end by 10:45. member of St. James Catholic column and tha rink played a very Refreshment stands will bo closed Clearwater, Fla., and a sister, Mr*. James Lane of Prospect ave, Little haa Increased, the need for such a Important part In this war. That $50,000 for Roads church. Her husband, Jamea H. Pauline Bummer* of Woodftock, Silver, proprietor of Lane'* meat group has seemed more apparent PTA Bazar Feb. 5 and coffee will be served without McGrath, died In Apr., 1950. There are many successful thea- year we remained open Christmas charge In the theater lounge. Mu- FREEHOLD — The Board of N. Y. ' ••• '• . ' ..-. .' market, White st., Red Bank, died eve and had a skating party for sic appropriate to the program rccholders yesterday learned that Surviving are three daughters, Tke funeral will be held tomor- Tuesday afternoon at the House of rical group* throughout the coun* boys away from home and stationed Plan* are complete for the bacar ! will be presented. Tickets will be he state highway department will Mrs. Kathryn Bloom, 80 Washing- row at S p. m. at the Bedie'fu- Calvary, Bronx. ry bringing live productions to at Fort Monmouth. There was no which Mechanic Street Parent- \ »o!d in advance, limited to house ilstribute $50,000 to Monmouth ton st., Red Bank; Mrs. Mary Car- neral home. Butial will be In Fair at the House of Calvary, Bronx, community audiences who would cashier that night. It made the boys Teacher association will hold i capacity, with special scries sub- :ounty municipalities. tier, RuniKon, nnd Mrs, Ann Alva- View cemetery, Born in Shrewsbury, Mr. 'Lane not otherwise have the pleasure of feel at home. The Christmas tree Thursday, Feb. 5, at the school au- ! scriptions available at reduced Scheduled for aid. and the tore, Fort Sill, Okla.; two ions, was a son of the late Jamea H. a night at the theater. With the was In the center of the floor, and ditorlum. The executive board, to- William J. McGrath, Brooklyn, and JOHN U MORRELL nlent available In thl* area this gether with grailn mothers, will rates. mount, nre: Little Silver, $3,500; Joseph E. McOrath, 26 East Front and Susan McKeon Lane. A resi- group will serve aa a mean* of I well remember the boys singing work on arrangements for the At the Carlton, next Wednesday* itiddletown township, $5,000; Occan- Rt., Red Bank; a sister, Mrs. Mary KEYPORT — John U Morrell, dent of this area 30 year*, he bringing these persons together the carol*. I say the boys because, event which Is th* P.T.A.'s major opener will he Jean Renoir's film orti $3,000;. Ocean township, $3,- 17, husband of Mary Poland Mor- moved to the Bronx about 40 year* If my memory does not fall me, 100; Wall townRhip, $3,000; West McQough, New', York city; a bro- «iB°. Mr, Lane for mnny year* wa« and uniting their efforts for the there were only three girls present, fund-raising project of the year. , of India, "The River," with "Pn- ther, Janica Bailey, Flushing, L, I,, rell and a resident o' the borough benefit of all. Mr*. Henry A. Rittcrman and clllc 231" as the ucuuinpanylng Lon* Branch, $3,800; Rarltan town- and 15 grandchildren.. 57 years, died Tuesday of last week a salesman with B. Altman'a rie- and they acted aa hostesses. You short. The Aim Jan, 21 will ho ihlp, $3,000; Upper Freehold town- at Ms home; 17*. Second M. Ho partmmt store. He retired last July, This organization • offer* an op- see, the caili drawer was missing Mr*. Melvln Goodman are chair- ' iliip, $3,000; Neptune township, $5,- A hlrj'n mass brreuuttm was of Mr. Lane conducted a grocery portunity for persona Interested In from the refreshment counter. men. They announce many Inter- "Never Take No for nn Ansver." fered Saturday .morning at St, was tha son of the late James and esting features for children and , with "Mountain of Fire" ns Ihu 100; Howsll township, $3,000; Marl- Lucy Lyons Morrell. '•;".' store on Church st., Little Silver, the theater to work In association selected short. lorn township. $3,000; Enjrllshtown, Jam;s church by Msgr. Joseph T. •everal years. He was a charter with each other to present worth- Now, at then, tear* roll down my adults. Of particular Interest to 1.000; Miiniisquuii, $3,000; Inter- Cnsoy.'.witli Rev. John Reins as dea- Surviving, buidec hla .wife, arc number of the Little Silver fire while comedies and dramas. Natur- otherwise manly chin as I tell of children will be movies to be shown < The French dramn. "Cuisque con-'and ftev, Paul Cartlct ai aub- four daughters, Mrs. Jack Rogue the Incident*. A quiet solder came on the school's new projector under j d'Or" will be presented ,];in. 28. mlicii, $3,009, and Spring Lake; 1 company. ally, the group will include not only ,1.000. de'acon. Mrs. Kdwnrd T, McDon- of Atlantic Highlands, Mr*. Egbert those wishing to participate as ac- to me. Hla manner was far from the supervision of Miss Louise Me- j Subtitled "Tin! Story of a Klondii," ouch wan organi3t and chanted the Lott of Denver, Col, and Mrs. Hor- Surviving beside* Jamea Lane, that of a warrior. He wanted to Cue, fifth grade teacher. | it Is a story of France in Ihi' ISfJOs. In oihnr business, A. P. Thomp? Is another brother, Joseph Lane of tors and actresres but also various 'V-i. ••'•Michael Eerg:n wus soloist, ace Kln 20to40'iSTOREWIDE DISCOUNT SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. —w •'""^ I ON ALL OTHER FINE QUALITY FURNITURE I ALL SALES FINAL oJL NO RIPUMOS HELP WANTED APARTMENTS APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUMSON—Mmltrn four-room buniiilow. RAMBLING RANCH HOME—Only two WOMAN—For general cleaning. Apply WEST KEANSBURG—Three rooma and FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT—Large liv- BELFORD—Four-year-old house, Twe RUMSON—Excellent residential location. In good loeition, Full r*>liir. oil old. S*ven large rooms (three OWNER SELLING — Thre«-ye«r.ol4 Stelnbuch Company, 121 Broad it.. ahower. Reasonable. All utilities, Call int room, two bedrooml, bright bedroDBns, modern bath, kitchen and Cape Cod colonial. Five rooms, tiled i»*l. Price 111,000. Many othrr hf dri>nm.*j.) Ijiving room with flr»plac»«; brick hou>e. S'w rooms, extra laf« Bed Bink, KE MI1M.' . kitchen, modern tile bathroom, ipacious dinette combined; living room, expansion bath, hot water heat, oil; fireplace: ga- btdroomi, ill tile bath, icreened porch* hotlici for tale frnm H.2H0 tri •*•>,()00. heatfft sun room, tiled hath, larst* rel- 1 EXPERIENCED GAS STATION attend- LAfiGE TWO^ECROOM apartment, closets, furnished or unfurnished. Call attic, floor laid; oil space heater; lot rage; large landscaped lot: 11,1.MO. Anna Ott Ajr*ncy, 19 Wrst River nl. r, mi torn a Lie h^nt: atUrhfii tea rage ; 'arage: basement: oak floor , ft replace. ant. Day or evening houri. Write, furniahed. Quiet ttrcet, handy after 5_P. M., AX l-05«3-Mi_ S^s.-tlOO. II 1 mortgage aftftume for Sweeney Agency. Phone RU 1-149'i. RU U1 MO, . -arm plot; $17,*>0o. Roma Agency, .ot ".ixl H5. Excellent location in H. F. D. No. 1. Box 202-A, Keyport.' school, transportation and shopping: t*i THREE ffOOMS—Furnifncd. «nd bath. 11.001). Full price 19,500, Call after RUMSON—Shrewsbury river. Splendid Fair Hav#n. UKji-4;.^2 Shrewibttry, 4 Tc mortgage; $11,^00. RK monthly, Includes all utilities. Ray Still- 7:30 P. M. AT 1-2271-R.' «-«34; DtfNTAL ABSlSTArTr—Young My. FirHt floor. . Suitable for couple. Seen value, in a spacious hnme. Five bed- bftlronm*, hath, elfrtrlc r«ii«e: oil INTCXPKNSIVR HOSTF; in a local resident, mult trpe. good per- man. BE tj.6111. j any day after 4 P. II. 12 White at., KUM^bN—Nettled among tall oaks. This roomi. two modern baths, hot water modern Cape Cod bungalow contains hot »ir; fruil Ir**n. Cnunlry ioradon; 0 neighborhood. Seven large sonality, eiperlcnecd preferred, but will THREt!-ROOir~UNFURNtSUEb apart- Shrewsbury. heat, oil; 114,500. Consult Sweeney ' ,000. Nic« condition, Frank B. l,»wt«. rooms. Three big hcdroumi. living room DOST MISS THIS excellently con- living room, fireplace; ilining room, - train. Interview at 33 Harding rd.. ment with heat. 24 Chestnut St., Fair FURNISHED APARTMENT—Two rooms Agency, Phone RU 1-149'i. RF. «.2M5. •j'itli, with wood burning fireplace; full • tructed riverfront home. Located Red Bank all dajr Friday: Saturday Haven. RE «.34O6. with bath. Near bua line. Kitchen kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath: ex- pansion attic, full cellar, automatic heat: FAIR HAVEN—Newly decorated three- ce-llar; automatir heat; Urge plot: low on a 150x180 wonded plot, eloia to i to ijao. FlVfSHTSUTrTWAI.K from Fort SollT equipped with electrical appliances, Call rnnmi, lila hnth, Inrtf* Iivinir room, >t.inir ll'i.sno Boru» Ancncy, garage: 113,5(10, Mlnugh Agency. RU bedroom hnmr-. Modern kitchen, Red Bank. Living room with pea* GENEtlAb HOUSEWORKER an>l Iron- mouth; S'/i-room furnished apartment. RE 8-0772-W. 1.0-lli.' bath (shower.) Fireplace, hot air oilArei>tart; ImtnirinK rormi, dining room, Fair Hav#>n. RK fl-i.',.',2 ing. Capable, reliable, mornings All utilities. Phone week-ends, all day; THREE-ROOM APARTMENT-On sec heat; side, back porches; one-car ga- kitchen, lavatory, nil h'-al ; put in; twn. TALT TREEB""PT(OV1UE an excellent nut itone fireplace; dining room* through Friday from 8:80 to 12. Bef> Vonday through Friday after • I*. M, ond floor. Inquire KE 1-0233-R. RUMSON — Attractive modern ranch rage. Property 75'xl50.' Asking ll«.- KA mitt*. Aikinvr 116,000. N'icosin itettini? for thi^ Hum ion ranch horn*1. kitchen, with pantry and break fait erenct.. I1B 1-87 8<-W. EA 8-0128. Aurncy. KE house, Pine paneled living room, fire- 800, Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors. Phone irR*> living room, two n!c»* bulronmi. alcove, two hig bedrooms, bath. Den WOMAS^Experielieed. for rlajr'a work. I'.ifT'O FOUR-ROOM apartment. Fur- RUMSON — Fiva nicely furnished place; dininff room, kitchen, laundry, two vcly kitchen, full reliup, nil heat. Only RU l-ll.-iO.' • . •rith flagstone floor, Baiement: hot Preferably Tliuiiilay or Friday, ItE nlahcd or unfurnished, Studio apari> apartnients (to be redecorated.) bedruums, lileil bath: complete insulation, vtly .i<-room > y»ar* nid. AnViiiii lll,i)0i). Dorui 1-2048, . ment. North light. All modern conven- hut water radiant heat; garaife: 116,900, RUMSON—Insulated twoAedroora cot- lanrh home, KiiP.iincf; tht *•• hr> REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEAL ESTATE FOB 1AUS USED AtTTOMOBUVES FOB SALE USED AVTOMOBILBS FOB MCE Estontown day. World Day of Prayer will I Netlce ef Stttltmtnt ef Acceuat be observed Feb. 20. Mr*. Elliott ESTATE OF RALPH J•. PRESTON. Fight Expected Th* Methodist Sunday-school will DECEASED (Trnit for tht benefit of. GOING OVERSEAS—Mult tell four 6 OUTSTANDING BUYS WillltU will entertain at a silver Evelyn Preston Baldwin.) . bidroom hunt. Modtrn. In *xeel, hold a ikatlng party at the Singing tea Jan. 39. The next malting will lent Little Silver location; 16-inch tele. QUALITY USED CARS Notice is hereby given that th* ac- vision and carpeting included. All fo: IN Foreign and Domestic Wheels Wednesday night. be held Feb. I at th* horn* of th* counts of the subscriber. Trustee of th* 111,000. Ella Wilt.hlre Agenrjr. Real OnEndelWill The Amerlctn Legion pott and Its estate of said Deceased, will be audited president. and atated by the Surrogate of th* ton and Iniuron, 12 Broad st. Phom Tot can bay auaHty nsod can auxiliary will mitt Tuesday nigh* Mr. end Mr*. George Sauerweln KB I-SSO(. 124* Ocean avi. Phone SE REAL ESTATE Cars (Special to The Regieter) County of Monmouth and reported for 2*0004. Open seven daye. at the Legion home. of 850 Pine st. entertained during settlement to Tha Monmouth County H~OU5iPSix roomi and bath. Garage. with cemplefe ceirldeace from NEW YORK CITT—Preliminary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and cons Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the MIDDIJSTOWN—Thr**-b*droetn heutt the holidays for Mr. and Mn. Jos- Twentiett h dadyy of FebruaryFebruary, A. D., 1»53, Cellar, attic and porch: automatic oil Approximately It-acre in one of thi papers were filed In Surrogate'* Freddie and Robert, South at, were eph Alu, Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Hemp- heat and hot water. Near school, park, DOMESTIC- court here yeaterday, indicating a__t 1_0 o'cloc_ k A... .M. , at jhiew h time *p- •hopping and but line. Low taxes. finest residential section, of Middletown your factory mrberiged IUICK New Yeare ev* gueat* of Mr. and hill and Mr. and Mr*. Stephen plicatioliti n wililll be madd* fofr the allow- Priced right, t Allen it.. Rumson. RU A real buy for 17,500. 'SI Willys SU. Wagon 1450, that the will of the late Mr*. Jen Mr*. Jesse Brand of Port Mon- Delckniet, Trenton, and Sgt. andance of commissions and counsel feel. 1.1304. ' MALU. nle Jacob* Endel of New York mouth. Mrs. Stanley Jlmerson, Bath, N. Y. Dated. January 7th, A. D.. 1151. INVESTMENT—Double house in Red Reattr leaving half ot the eitate to her GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY iNOTICE Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Oarofolo Mrs. George Sauerwein, Sr., of OF NEW YORK AN ORDINANCE FIXING SALARIES Bank. Four-bedroom unit with living eon, Stanley P. Jacobe of 52 But room, dining room, deception hall, kitch- '80 Willy* SU. Wagon 1250, and son Johnny, Clinton ave., spent Trenton was a houia guest for the By; S. HOBART LOCKETT, AND COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN 1M1 ChmrMlet DeLuu Mr. Scdaa River rd., Rumion, will be conteit- Assistant Trust Officer. BOROUGH OFFICERS AND EMe-n tnd pantry r threa bedroom unit with K*H Ov.rdrivt the week-end In Nevr York city vis- holidays. living room, dining room and kitchen; c vm. ed. The papert were filed by Mn. 140 Rroadway, FLOVEES OK THE BOROUGH OF iting relatives. The first art exhibit by chil- New York City. N. T, SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY. full cellar; two-ear garage. Price '49 Willys SU. Wagon 900. Radio, Heater * Powergllde Endel'e other «on, David P. Jacob* Richard Knapp, son of Mr. and BE IT ORDAINED, hjr the Mayor and 114,000. Heater • Overdriv* of New York. dren attending special art classes Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury 1H1 Chevrolet DeLuze Mr. Sedan Mr*. Alan Knapp, South st, ha* re- sponsored by the Home and School Messrs. Emory, Langan a Lamb, David Jacob* alao get* half the Counsellora at Law, Section 1. That the. annual talarie POUR-BEDROOM HOUSB—Near Lin- '49 Willy* Panel 700. MSB. turned to hi* studies at Miami uni- club will be presented at a club 1 Exchange Place, and compensation of the following of. croft. Lot 100x190. Hot air heats eitate but hi* there will be in theversity, Ohio, after spending thi Jersey City (2). N. 3. Ill.TI Accra and employeea of tht Borough! Radio, Heater * Powergllde meeting next Thursday at S p. m. affective al of January 1, 1953, be a electric hot water heater, electric range, '51 Studtbaker Comm. 1600. form of a trutt fund from which holiday* at home. • at the Broad it. tchool. The exhibit follow-.: venttitn blind, and rafrigtrator In- he will receive the life income, Menmeutk County Surras*!*'* OfAte cluded. All for 110,500, Regal—Heater, Overdriv* ltM Ford Ouetom Tudor 1,116. Mr. and Mr*: George Winning, is being arranged by Mrs. Norman Magistrate of tha Municipal Stanley Jacob* will receive hi* South at., wer* hut* at a Ntw K. Stoniet, instructor. Candidates Natlc* I* Cretlltere I* Present Court f 800.00 ihare outright. Clalmt Against Ettttt Chief of Police 3,300.0 LITTLE SILVER—Spaciou* thrt«.b*it 49 Ford Tudor < 950. 1M7 Bulek Special Tudor TM. Years eve party'in honor of Mr.for the board of education ar* ex- ESTATX OF ELLA KEARNEY, DB- room ranch type houte in exclusive Heattr Mr*. Endel'* ettate, not yet ap-and Mrs. Kenneth VanBrunt, who pected to be present., CEASED Regular Police Officer 8.000.O INT PonUae Mr. Sedan m. Overseer of the Poor 150.00 section. Lot 200x300. Living room praUed, wa* formally declared to bt wer* celebrating their Uth wedding The Holy Name society of St. Pursuant to the order of DOBMAN Engineer of the Firs Depart- 24x15, dining area 13x111. Knotty pine 49 Ford Tudor 8 1180, "over 1100,000." McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County ef kitchen cabinet*, two baths, utility room anniversary. A buffet supper was Dorothea'* church will hold itt ment 500.0 Radio and Heater 1M1 Belelr Mr. Sedan Big. MunmvuiBMonmouth,, mithit. amjday madem««, on th* anpli- Superintendent of Streetl .... 300.00 21x21: two.ear attached garage, Oil heat. David Jacob* claim* that th* will served and the VanBrunt* war* annual Communion breakfast Sun- tone Nor. Price 122.000. and a later codicil were "not freely presented a gift from th* group. cation of th* undersigned, , Borough Assessor 1,500.00 '49 Jeoptter 880, UN Cfeerrotet Mr. Sedan W. day In the church hall at 9 a. m.wood Kearney, Administrator with Ill Borough Collector 3,000.00 or voluntarily made," and that the Present were Councilman and Mr*. Installation of officers will follow annutd of the estate of the laid Ella Borough Clerk 3,000.00 MIDDLETOWN—Small rhicktn farm, R»H OverdrlT* codicil wa* "procured by the fraud J. N. Wolcott, Jr., Mrs. Mabel Keith, Kearney, deceased, notice is hereby.given Borough Attorney loO.OO TERMS TO FIT YOUB TUBSE 8 o'clock mass. Herbert Schuman to the creditors of said deceased to pre- Seetion 2. The salaries provided in comparatively new l-room Cap* Cod '48 Mercury Sdn. 4-*. 780, and undue influence ot Stanley Vincent VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. An- U the new preiident. sent to the sal* Administrator with will Section 1 of this ordinance are andhouse, dry cellar, oil fire, hot-wat«r heat, garage. Taxet III. Priei 111,800. Radio and Heater Jacob*." thony Rattl, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Bak- annexed their claim, aader oath withi* (hall be in lieu of any and all statutory Tht codicil, dated a few month* ker, Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Stone- six months from this dat«. tees to which any of said officer ol Dated: December IT, list. •mployres may by law be entitled, LITTLE SILVER—4-room bungalow, t* 47 StudttMdiar Cony. 880, Colony Buick, Inc. after the will, eliminate* one exe-ham, Mr*. Dorothy Cotgreava and Uttle Silver Section 3. This ordinance shall be Ptnaion attic. Built in 19S0. Oil-fired, Champion—RAH, Ovtrdrlva cutor and change* another. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of Fair GEORGE NORWOOD KEARNEY, rome effective upon ita final passage itn'd hot-water heat, full cellar. Venetian 1011 Frank SStreett , publication according to law and al • Vtjr srvTj wH^vv^NsWlV s9|| Jacob* remain* an executor of theHaven. Ros.lleRlos.ll l , N . JJ. hlindi>. eeretnt, storm sash. Will assign '47 Old*. SU. Wagon 680, e*tate in both document*. As auch A Christmas party for tht youth WIsIs,, « WlWlss , Eso herein elsewhere provided. 18,500 mortgage. Pile* 110,500. Joyclin Mead, Irving pi,, who has « Wls, EsoV, TUBLIC NOTICE R*H, Hydramatie he will help adminicter the truit of the church, sponsored by the RtRdd Bankk, N .J J, Rtd Nak, N. J. M f-MM been visiting relative* in Califor- Woman's Society of Christian Serv- Attorneys. Sto.es The foregoing ordinance waa intro. '46 Mercury Coupe 700 fund for David Jacob*. nia, will return home next week. duced at A regular meeting of the Mayor WEART-NEMETH AGENCY Mr*. Endel died in New York ice, wai held Monday evening at and Council of the Borough of Shrews- Radio and Heater Opp. Bed Bank Ballroftd Station Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiilltts and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nil- STATE OF NEW JERSEY bury held on January I, 1959, and will 102 N. FRONT STREET May 30, 1S52. No hearing on thedaughter or Roebllng visited Mr.son, Seven Bridge rd. Attending DEPARTMENT OP STATE come up for final consideration and (CORNER MAPLE AVE.) Open Erasing* cue hit been get a* yet. and Mr*. Elliott Wlllltte, Clinton were Marilyn Taylor, Carol Jane CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION passage at a regular meeting of said FOREIGN To all to whom thesh presents may governing body to be held on February PHONE RE 1-2240 ave., Saturday. Wells, Cynthia Dlelman, Rosslyn come. Greeting: \ I. 1953, at 7:30 P. M., at the Counci Runuon Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keevil, You- King, Pauline Frledrlch of Long WHEREAS, It appears to my satis- Chambers. School Houie, Broad Street '80 Skoda 900 HELP WANTED mane ave., were host* at a NewBranch and Joan Schnider of Nep- faction, by duly authenticated, record ot Shrewsbury, New Jersey, at which time MERCHANDISE FOR SALE the proceedings for the voluntary dis- and Place all perrons desiring to be '81 Morris Conv. 1080. Elects Officers Year* ev* party. Their gueat* were tune, Harrel Redden, Ronnie Cho- solution thereof by the untnlmout eon- heard thereon will be given full oppor< Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams, Mr.quette, Noel Nilson, Joyce Nilson, sent of all the stockholders, deposits! tumty. Heater RUMSON—Officer* were elected in my oflice. that Dated: January «, li>S3. THE *64 QUESTION &nd Mrs. Robert Liming, Mr. andRobert Fields, Joseph Martella. Ste- at the meeting of the auxiliary Mn. Benjamin Compton and Mrphe. n Hopkins, Douglas Burkhardt, BERGEN SPORTSWEAR CORP. ORTRUDE C. VANVLIET. WAS MOMMY KISS1N' '81 Morris Conv. 878 of the Runuon Are company laat a corporation of thit State, whose prin- Borough Clerk Heater HELP WANTED and Mrs. George Liming of Way- William Olson, Richard Clark of cipal office is situated at No. I East SANTA? night at the Are house. They will side. Week-end guests of Mr. and Fort Monmouth, Edward Anderson, Front Street, .in the Borough of Red NOTICE Shop Foreman wanted for super- be installed at a dinner meeting Bank, County nf Monmouth. State of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- OR DADDY Mrs. Keevil wer* Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Richard Ackerman, Nancy Damn, vision of electrical product uum- Feb. 4, with MM, Edward McSor- ert Hardi* and daughter Linda of Sandra Smith and Shirley Harle- New Jersey (William Klatsky, being DINANCE ENTITLED "BUILDING BECAUSE HE TOOK HER TO MATTHEWS MOS. ley M chairman. the agent therein and in charge thereof, ZONE ORDINANCE FOR THE BOR- THE SURPRISE STORE bliea. Muat have experience with Albany, N. Y., who were en route man. Adults attending were Rev. upon whom ttrocesa may be served), has OUGH OF RED BANK." ADOPTED NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD all machine ihop tools including Officer* are Mr*. John Baum- home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Marshall, Mr. and complied with the requirements of Title JUNE 3. 1029, AS AT ANYTIME AND SHE SAW- garth, preiident; Mrs. John Slo- 14, Corporations. General, of Revised AMENDED OR' SUPPLEMENTED, RED BANK e-4SM soldering and some sheet metal Richard Burton and son*, Craig Mn. Noel Nilson and Mrs. Anne Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF eum, vice president; Mr*. John De- and Wayne, of Clifton were Sunday Scott. * The committee Jn charge of the issuing of thi* Certificate ef Dis- Council of the Borough of Red Hank, OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL • work. Apply; lanoy, secretary; Mrs. Herbert BRAND NEW FURNITUrfE guest*. arrangements Included Mrs. Helen solution, that- e-n ordinance of the Borough of Bush, treasurer; Mr*. Jamee Wag- Sawyer, Mrs. Jessie Nilion and Mrs. NOW THEREFORE, I. the Secretary Red Bank entitled "Building Zone Ordi . PLUS . Th* Woman's Community club of State of the State of New Jersey. Do nance for the Borough of Red Bank.' COMMUNICATION ner, financial secretary, and Mr*. Anne Scott. Hereby Certify that the said corpora- adopted June 3, 1929, be and the same your choice of a brand new 1(53 Edward Large, publicity. meets thi* evening at borough hall. tion did. on the Thirty-first day of De- Is hereby further amended as follows PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. The auxiliary will hold a card Dr. Vincent Whelan, radiologist, Mrs. Robert Cabeen of Fox Hill cember, 1952, file in my office a duly Section 1. That Sub-lection 7 o • Bendlx Waahcr NUUMCESCHWARTZtSONS representing the Monmouth County 1* • patient at Monmouth Memor- executed and attested eonient In writing Section IV.A entitled "Use, Regulation! • Phtlco Televiiton party Thursday night, Jan. 22, at to the dissolution of taid corporation, Controlling Cla.n A Business Zones" be MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY the fire house, with Mr*. Charles Cancer society, wilt apeak. A movie ial hospital. executed by all the stockholders there- •llainatcd in all paragraphs thereof in • Norga Refrigerator ChrysIeitPlymoutli Tilton as chairman. They also will will be shown and e. dlscuuion per- Mr*. Anna Bublin of S13 Branch of, which said consent and tht record Its entirety. iod will follow. ave., ha* returned home from Riv- of the proceeding aforesaid are now Section 2. That Sub-section 8 of laid hold a shipwreck party Saturday, on file In my aaid office aa provided Seetion IV-A be and become Sub.sec All for only International asppiT or CONDITION or Feb. 14, at th* tire house. The Holy Name society will meet en-lew hospital, where she ha* tlen 7 and that Sub-iection I of laid Th* Merchants Trust Company of Red Monday night at St. Dorothea'* been, a patient *' '""• IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I Section rV-A ba and become Sub.sec $329 Bank. K. 1.. of Rtd Bank, Moaatouta church hall. Plan* will ba mad* Miss Sutann* 8. Stephens, a have hereto aet mr hand ana lion I. 1982 Da Soto 4-dr. County, Ntw Jtrsey. a •••bar of iba Fair Haven tor the year's activities. member of the freshman class at affixed my official seal* at Seetion I. Any and all ordinances or and pay only Federal Rtttrv* Syttim. at Ike elos* ol (SBAL) Trenton, thla Thirty-first 4*7 farts or sections thereof contrary to or Jusinest on Dtetmbtr II, ttlt, publltatd Cub pack ST held it* Chriitma* Bouve-Boston'school, which i* af- of December, A. D. one thous- tentietlnf with this ordinance or any 1982 Plymouth a. Coupe in accordance with a eall Bade by the. flllattd with Tuftt colltgt, Mtdford, and nine hundred and Sfty-twe, saetlen or psrt thereof ara hereby re. $2.89 Theodore Labrecque, son of Mr. party Monday, Dec. 2», at th* Commissioner of Banking and tnsuranet Mtthodiit church hall. Th* boy*Mas*., wa* at horn* for th* holi- III LtOYD B. MARSH. . »t*led. WMKIJT 1981 Dodge Sta. Wagon pursuant to th* provision of the Revised and MM. Theodore J. Labrecqu* of Secretary et Stele. Saetion 4. This ordinance shall take Stttuttt of New Jersey and the Federal Orange ave., ha* returned to Villa- decorated a tree with decorations day*. She Is the daughter of Coun- •met upon Us passage and publication On the esaleit ttrms aroint Reserve Bank of thit district pursuant nova college, Philadelphia, Pa., af- they had mad* at den meeting!. cilman and Mn. Charlet W. Ste- according to law and as and when 1981 Kllman Minx 4^dr. to tht provision* of tht Ftdtrtl Rtitrvt phen*. NOTICE ttaarwit* provided by law. If PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING Act. ter spending the Christmas vaca- After the opening exercise*, Fran- The annual Betting of tht ShtrthoH- I Pe. Upholstered Uvln« Room Suite, tion mt home. ol* Brue* mad* awards. rDouglat • of tht Twin Bora Federal Savlpgl PUBLIC NOTICE tnd Taklaa. Cocktail Table, I-Way Laaap, 1980 Packard 4-dr. ASSETS and Loan Association of Eatontawn. Tha foregoing ordinance was Intro Pictures, Mirror, Smoking Stand, Ruga, I. Cart, Wlaaew ertlh Mr*. Philip Peter* of Park Ian* Burkett and John Tomaino war* rATHEtVS NIGHT MEKTINO New Jersey, will be held at the office luted and passed first reading at a Tabla Lanps, ate. ether bank*. Including 1* spending two month* at tha Ho- welcomed into the pack. Charles of th* association, Main at West Street*, regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- 1949 Ford 2-dr. reserve balance, and Britton and Frank Moeller received WEST KEANSBURO—Th* Him, Eatontown, New Jersey, on Wednesday, cil of the Borough of Red Bank held on 11 PC. BEDROOM GROUPINO tel Fleetwood in Miami, Fit. 9 Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suit*. cash items In process of, a bear badge. Earl Leadbeater, An- 'Angry Boy," will be shown at January .21st., 1153. for tht election ot Monday, January 5. 1953, and will come Th* Well Baby conference of the Director! (three) and tht transaction tp for final consideration and passage Pillow*. Nit* Tablet, Drape*. Scatter 1949 Buick 44r. collection I t,S4l,8(0,4> drew Oarhart and Stanley Croyden, the Father's night meeting of the Ruge, Vanity Lamps, Red Lamps, ttc, I. United State* govern- Public Health Nursing association of any butlnest that may properly com* tt a regular meeting of said governing ment obligations, direct of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Jr., received silver arrow tip*; Har- West Keantburg Parent-Teacher before the meeting. , ... tody to ba held on Monday, January (I PC. KITCHEN OUTFIT 1949 Pontiac 44r. and guaranteed 1,812,111,55 ry Layton and Andrew Carhart, association n*xt Tuesday at the The polls for the election will he npen II, 1988, at 8:80 P. M,, at the Council S Pc. Solid Oak Dinette, Dlshts, Glass. Haven will be held next Thursday from « to 9 o'clock, P. M., and the hour Chambers in tha Borough Hall, Mon- I. Obligation* of but** at 2 p. m. in the health room of th* sold arrow tips; Arthur Pierce, Jr., school. Arrangements were com- giouth Street, Red Bank. New Jersey, war*. Cutlery, Utility Csblnet, ate. 1949 Plymouth Sedan and iiolitlcal sub- for transaction of all ether business will division. l,m,Hl.ll Knollwood school. Dr. Irving K. eno-year aervlce star. Stanley Croy- pleted by the executive board this be S •'clock. P. M. it which time and nlsce all persons dt> ATTENTION KOREAN VETS! den led Christmas songs. Santa week at th* horn* of Mrs. Joseph siring to b« heard thereon will be given 1948 Packard Conv. 4. Other bond., aotti ant Lovttt is in charge. He will be as- BENJAMINVANKEUREN. lull opportunity. YOU MAT USB THE STATE OP dtbtnturst IMIO.tt gave out glfti, candy and orange*. PhrHip*. Saeretsry-Trtasursr.. I. Corporst* atock* (In- sisted by association nuriei. • DateJ i January I. ml. NEW JERSEY KOREAN VET PLAN Ice cream wai aerved. AMY M. MINK. 1948 Mercury Coav. eluding 121.000.00 stock Mr. and Mr*. Harry F. Kniffln. Borough Cl«rk. NO MONEY DOWN of Ftdtrtl Btstnr* Bank) tl.Oot.Ot Jr., ot San Francisco, Cal., will Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Benson, Eton NOTICE AND TAKE 5. Leans tnd 4l*eaanta leave for horn* from La Quardla rd., entertained Mr. and Mr*. B. M. Notlct Is hs-tby glvtn te th* Itgal voter, of the School District *t •»•»*, ; Maasnuth Cauaty Surngate'* Offica 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. (including IM.IT over* m th. County of Monsaouth aad SUt* of New ferny that a while me*tlni will j Netlec* I* Crediters to Present S LONG TEARS TO PAT drafts) I,»2J,277.54 airport tomorrow. They spent the Fairlle, and Mrs. Harris Olanvill* be held at Rumson High School at e:»*;P. M. o'clock on tha evening of Monday. r Claim* Agelatt EsUte At the 1947 Chrysler T«C ?. Bank irtaslsts holidays with Mr. Kniffln'* parents, of East Orange at dinner Sunday. January 19th, 1953, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing oa th* fellow, FAHLMAN D owned eiX»,OO».0» Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kniffln of 100 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chatty of ing budget for the tchool ye»r 1MI-84. .;«... n- . .i (•irnitur* *a« Forman st. It was Mr. Kniffln'* Salem are visiting Mrs. Veraa Fra The complete budget will be available for es*mlnatton bf th* public at the cWSi&JK SURPRISE STORE 1946 Chrysler Conv. Sxturet ».7I2.I« Dlttriet Clerk*, office. Rumson high school between the houra of till A. M. end „ Pursuant to ths order o! DORMAN 158.:$:.so first visit here since being released tier, Clinton av*. 1:00 P. M. each school day from Thursday, January *th t* Monday, January leFADDtN, Surrogate of tha County of 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport, NJ I. Rial ttlata owntd otk- from th* Naval Air Corpi seven Bobby Whltfleld, son ef Mr. end 1946 Plymouth Sedan mi lenmouth. this day made, on the appli. tr than bank prtmlttt isi.ta "' ' . Rumion Brarn of Education. < ttion of ths undersigned. Jostph E FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY 11. Other tstttt year* ago. He it assistant manager Mr*. W. Letter Whltfleld, Clinton fhiting. Sola Executor of tht estate of : Telephone 7-3020 :• 1941 Buick Sedan M44.lt of th* Household Finance corpora- ave, visited his cousin* in Carney's RALPH E. LONGSTREET, I as said Els* Pahlman Da Roche, de- 12. TOTAL ASSETS ...... 111,014,021.17 tion In San Francisco. Point during th* holiday*. Mr. and 'District Clerk. i saisd, notice ia hereby given to tht STORE HOURS. BUDGET STATEMENT i nditers of said deceased to present to Daily t a.m. te • *.a. 1937 Plymouth Sedan UAMILTtiU Th* mayor and council wilt Mr*. Q. Utter Whltfleld and family II. Dtmar.d dtposltt of in- of Highland* vltlted Mr. and Mn. < as said Sola Executor their claims un- Wed. and Friday 'til t p.m. divldvslt, partnerships, launch the borough'* activities in SCHOOL" STRICT OF RUMSON. N. t. i er oath within six nonths from thil Keyport it loeattd just off Highway II, 1937 Chevrolet 2-dr. and corperttions I 1,111,111,11 th* new fir* house on River rd. W. Letter WMtfl.W Saturday. SOURCES OF REVENUE tttai Dtttmbir It, 1IM. between Red Bank and Perth Amhoy. 14. Tim* dtpotlts ef Indi- with their meeting Monday et s Mr. and Mn. Ledlt Seely. South July 1. mi- July 1, 1152- July 1. 1111- 1 viduals, nartntrihipi and p. m. at, entertainid at Mew' Yaars day Junt SO, IIS: June ID. 1»53 June L_II,. 1114 JOSEPH E. WHITING, eorporatlenlien*s Actual Anticipated Anticipated BUSINESS NOTICS II Deposits of United Rev. and Mrs. Christopher H. Sny- open house. . Revenue Btvanu* Xeveau* 11.11 141W.FraRtSi.RfiM. Stttct Government (in- der of 777 River rd. are spending _Mr«. El*i* Demarest, Mrs. Annie •alsnetti eluding potttl savings) 111,111.11 *. month'* vacation In West Palm Reynolds and Mr*. Jennie Wort- Appropriation Bslanee* ', Meameuta Cauaty Surregele's Cwrt FaralMra • Utkaltlarr . SUt> CnmIke building with the Jtetl font II. Dtposlti of States aad July 1. lilt jNellc* t* Craditcr* t* Pressat Clilau political lubdivltloni .... 110,111.11 Beach, Fla.' Rev. Mr. Snyder I* vie- man, South tt., vlilted rtlatlvu and tlncludss Capital Want* Against Estat* LUXURIOUS QUALITY of banks .... 40,011.11 ar of th* Chapel of the Holy Com- frltndi In Brooklyn Sunday. . ef It.tl7.ll) : , I 41,141.11 OF JENNIE HALL PAT* RE 6-0787 munion. Mr. and Mn. Claranc* Mtckt and Appropriated frees lalmet 1,419.01 ... JECEASED. %fr.4 Federal Aid ursuant to the order of DORMAN • at • 11,111.14 Mil* Elisabeth Cater, daughter of children, John and Cordelia, Clinton State Aid (Exeluslvs al IcFADDIN, Surrogate of the County of tte.) jlr. and Mr*. Btrkeley Cater of av*., were week-end gueiti of Capt. Municipal Aid) l!.tll. : ll.O44.«O 14.ITI.lt lannouth. this day made, on tht ap- ». TOTAL DE- Fair Haven rd., ha* returned to her and Mr*. R. C. Teung at the Naval Municipal Aid -... 1.111.01 1,011.11 Jieation of the undtrtigned. Burton T. BUDGET PRICES A-t POSITS ...115,11I.10I.II ll.ISt.ee District Tax**— (Exclusive 1,111.75 >ortmus and Frank G. Hall. Executors 3). Other liabilities studies at St. Mary'* achool, Pough- Air be**, Atlantic City. of Debt Service* ..._.„, 147.lll.<)» 1TI.I7I.10 IH.1I4.IT f tht estate of the said Jennie Hall U, TOTAL UABIUTIU ketpsie, N. Y. Mr. and Mr*. Chart** Krueger District Taxes for Debt 'atterson, deceased, notice is hereby Rmpg*sl»t«riiif • Slip Cov*rs (not including subordin- Service (Chapter T Dr. Edwin F. Stewart and Miss and children, Clinton eve., visited 1.1*0.0* ereby given to the creditor, of ssid de- "Safe Buys" ated obligation* *a*w* Btrnadin* Stewart ef Fair Haven Mrt. Ann Miehaett of Niwark dur- District* Only) 1,140.10 t.SIO.OI) eased to present to the said Executors below) „. „ IU.1IMU.II iltiffi ,....„„ 41,111.00 11,000.01- 41,001.11 htlr claims under oath within six Drapat A CoraieM rd. had a* guests last week Mr*. J. ing th* wtik-*na. Mr. and Mn. 101.17 '81 Marctvy Sadan 1,7M. ""• •••» ™»w»»-w*»eM . erne* . •••« eBtjtn* itctlltniout Revenue ...... •onths from this date. No *ne—(rut no eae—«aa eetjpar* CAHTAL ACCOUNTS Pautv* of Tuckahoe, N. T., andKrutgtr wtrt gutsts Friday even- • Dated! January 3d. 195J. with Alan when it comas to quality SI. Capital* _~™__ | 1II.KI.II Mn. Christina Bate* of Brooklyn. TOTAL REVENUES ••"- *"*•*"•»' IH1.SH.II I1»7.II4.«I ! BURTON T. DOREMUS, workmanship at budget prices I It it. Surplus lll.lll.ll Ing ef Mr. and Mrs. Werner Doer- I fO West Front St., your furnitur* tt shabby and need* 'BO Mtrcury Sadan 1,375. 27. Undivided proAt* .... 14MII.II Mr. and Mr*. C. U Waddeli of Ing of tprlngneld. Saturday eve- Free Approrirlt. ' less Balance Balane* ; Red Bank. N. J. reupholttrlng . . . or If they need Loaded—A perfect car II. Reserves (*nd - retire- Imlr Haven »d. had a* guests r*. ning they were gueeta ef Mr. aad tl*n Balane* Appropriated U**p*r**rl- • FRANK G. HALL, raw slip covert, call Alan • • • July I, till Itlt-il atei ,' 120 Linwood Terrace. ment account far Ht- Mathr their ion and daughttr-in- Mrt. Edmund Bucsek of Unden. A you'll get the finest for lets. Our 'SI Omrol** Sadaa 1,350. ftrrtd capital) — - II.IIMI Jjw. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waddtll ot Aeeaunt L Clifton. N. J. 21 yeara eiperltnce ln*«anttlaet*i« co-operative party was held New Current Expcnst ..... I I1.III.IT I II.III.IT Burton T. Doremut, lag Rn* furniture It at your strain Radio and Heater ssaryiand. Years ev* at thi Krueger home. Itptlrt and RepleeetMtUt I.OOI.II 1,400.01 M0l.lt T II Mechanic St., along with one of the largeet , , , Tha Fair Havtn auxiliary of Rlv- Preeent were Mr. and Mr*. Haas Library SI4.01 SI4.II I Bed Bank, N. J. taost complete selection at alls 51 Ford Tudor 1.3M. Manual Training ... I.III.M 1,111.11 1 Attorney. cover material*. Call for our r*t> •rvlew hospital will mitt Monday Knard et Wtnamaaaa, Mr. and Mr*. 10.77 Radio and Heater Capital Outlay... 1I.7T tuPERJOR~CO«JRT~Or NEW JERSEY reaentttive ... no •bligatloa te afternoon at th* parish house of Benjamin Skladtnek of Newark, you. Mail! give you a free tttlaaat* the Chapel of the Holy Communion. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Thetford, Mr. TOTAL « tnd show you a complete line of 50 Ford Custom Tudor 1,100. JF%Htta fabrics trot* whleh you may chxta, COUNTS - |ll,OI4,«:i.OT '••Jfh F. Sparling, son of Mr.and Mrs, Leo Carting and Mr. and .CORNELL ELLISON,' Plaintiff vs. Radio tad Heater APPROPRIATIONS • Thi* bsak'a tapiUI and Mrs. Frank J. Sparling ef 4S Mrs. O. B. Hollar er Middletown. Cast* MIRIAM ELIZABETH ELLISON. Da- r«r Quality, Prlet * Sanction* Call tanaliu *f trM »n(*fTee Jackson it,, i* a sptclsl (part time) Mr. and Mrs. Joha Diets, Jr., •udtll hndant. Civil Action. NOTICE OF OR- 49 Ford Coup. MO. ttetk with telal set DER TOR PUBLICATION. valutatale rttlrabl*f .* III.IIMI value at, •tudent at Colorado College, lo- Throckmortoa ave., entertained tlll-lt IIIMI fO MIRIAM ELIZABETH .ELLISON: Two-ton* IILMMIi aad itatut cated In Colorado Spring*, Cole. CURRENT EIPINBM ALAN UPHOLSTERY M*ch with fatal tar Wow Yeara eve for Councilman end t By virtue of an ordfr of the Superior The W.8.C.S, of th* Methodist Krs. Leon B. Smock, Jr., Mr. and Administration (Court of New Jersey, Chanecry Division, SHOPS, INC 4t CrttvroWt CMIV. 750. value el tltt.ltl.lt Blsetiom . ' .••.••••... I 111.11 I Ts.ei I Tl.ll Wide on the llth day of December, 193:!, church, at a meeting Monday night, Mrs. Arthur Cotgrsav* aad Mr. aad Salaritt 11,410.00 11,111.11 In a cause wherein Cornell Mlliaon, it TO South Stvtnth Av«nu* Badio and Httttr II. Aneti stodge*' *r tt. mad* plant for It* Martha Wash- Mrs. Robert Dangler. Mr. and Mn. il Fttt tr Salarlti , 11.00 1I.II0.II plaintiff and you are defendant, you are sltaea It *MVP* lltMU. Ington lupper at the church Fab. Win Diets, Sr., and grandchildren, _lt Feet ; 171.11) S.10.00 Sll.ll P'reny required to answer the complaint LOBf Branch 4t Ford Tudor 700. tie* aad ftr Maer set. jtr Exptaiit 171.11 SII.SI 411.11 »f the plaintiff on or before the 17th •as** „ S Slo.ttt tt U. Mrs. Barnty Egeland li chair- Florence, Mickey and Ruth Dials, Instruction Supervisory! ear of Kebrunry. 1953, and In default Radio aad Heater man. Mn. M. Floyd Smith arid Mrs. visited Mrs. Amelia Neelan et Sta- Salaries l.ioo.oi) 11,710.00 11,710.00 (htrtof, such judgment will be rendered , We. KennethH. MeQuttn and Cteil C. aeorg* Curchln war* hoattisss at te* bland evtr th* holidays. Other ExMtse •ii.ii 1.110.01 710.11 *l> nit you *• tht Court shall think '41 Fraiar Maahattaa MO. rtwford ef the •••rt-n*med hank d* lastruetltn Preptri heritable and just, EXPERT snlsmly swt*r that th* ah*** state, fonday night'* Miilon. The W.l> Or. and Mrs.' Norman Thttford, Ralirles isi.ioo.eo m.sii.oe . The object of said suit It to obtain WATCH REPAIRING towrooaw •asm Friday Evsalagt mint I*.true, and that it fully end C.8. will hold a fellowship cover- South st,, entertained a week age TeitbTeithaoka i "..ISJe. 1,714.41 1711.00 a Judgmtnt of divorce between said cjrrtttly nprestats th* Ire* ittt* *f ed dim supper Wednesday at fiM last Sunday for Dr. and Mrs. Fred- luenlltlu t 1,111.11 4,111.01 4,111.11 ilafntlff and you. ON PSBNUEt tlii ssveril Mitttrs herein lantaintd md red Audl.-Vls.iAu l Aide. • Dattdl December llth. 19r,3. aad all day •atwiays »t farth. t* tha hest *f «ur atewltdit p. m. In th* church basement. erick Human and family ef Bel- (C.unl( y Unit A iti) , SIS.II 148.41 tll.lt t FLORENCE F. KORC.OTt.ON, Otheh rE BxMeiei l.lll.ll SILVER JEWELERS ' ' KENNETH H. MtQUIEN. Mortimer M Curchln ef Ithaca, 'i,tii.oi 1,000.01 . Attorney for t'lslntlfT, "The Uttlt Plak Sk*» J«M N. Y., was a week-end guest of hi* OW Scout troos tl mit Monday Opt rat lent 111.10 10 Broad Strut, • Ptw sutt •« Inatf St." Pntldtnt Salaries 11,IU.7 ll.Dll.SO 17,114,11 I Rtd Rank, New Jersey, CECIL C, CRAWFORD, brother and elster-ln-Uw, Mr. andat th* Methodlit church. A candle- Suppliti I.17I.H I,t00,00 I.SIO.O* It MjMMOHtll Si Be). gUnb English Motors „ Trttturtr Mrs, George Curchln of Fair Hav- «ght ceremony waa held to Invtst Fuel J.44H4 1,500,00 NOTICE Corrtct—Alttstt Utilities I.M2.0I i,soo,eo orrelARtfc S R. ENGLISH. en rd. Sadlt Hyalop Into th* troop. A tSOnS. o i.too.oe JTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 34MaplsAv«.,Rtdlaak,N.J. Other Bxpentts »>.•,...... „,.,... 7I.S7 60,00 • Pursuant to tht provisions of Chap- •ttUMNO MATEBIAU ntw patrol, calltd th* Busy Bits, Co-ordinate Activities 71.00 [Atttndanc* a Htalth Seivles) Jir SAi&J.I of the Revised Statutes of n Directors, ha* been formed with Barbara Brit- lha State of New Jersey, and the amend, East Keaiuburf ton as leader. Th* glrli are work- Salarlss .'.. D.soo.nn 4,725,01) 4,i:*,n« •jtnti ihertof, Notlct It htreby given The Lumber Number HELP WANTED State af Naw itrny, Ceanty *f Mag. Olhsr atxetnsti 4(3.15 400,00 111,10 that we shall apply to the Monmouth enoulheoulhulh, ,, in Ing on their proflelency bsdgei, Auxiliary Aienelm County Court, Law Division, at the Court .SworS n tt« and sukserlbtd before me Mr. and Mn, Joseph Comlte Carol Ann Monad, daughttr ef Llhririts 4,191,41 4,100,00 4,1*1,1*. Mouse st Freehold, New Jersey, an |"r|. this 4th rity •/ January, lets, tnd I Mr. and Mn. Carl Monad, Wssten Triiispartatlan l.iie.eo 10,100.00 10,1*1.00 6-7200 hinbnbyy eirtlfjr that I ssajjM \ M aMe*r ntirUlnid Mr. and Mn, Chrlito- Ciftter In ,' JI7.0I) 1,0(10,00 ets;. the 30th day of January, 1)53, at 1 4IMH ltn o'clock In the forenoon, or ei soon dldlrtctot r nff ththiis bbsnkk; phtr Comllo of Newark ever ths al., visited her aunt, Mrs, Anthony Athlsllu 1,441,11 :,5oo,oo t,l«0,(l« ahtretfitr as we can lit heard, for an Chandler and/Maps My coamlsilon taplrsi Oaltbtr II, wetk-end. Sehiplsi of Palisades, Isst wtik. )ther Enpentti lll.lt iratr to authorise us to tiiumi another HELP WANTED CherUs Comlto left thlt week Mr. end Mn. Led HI Bullek, (ton Find Ohariesi . lint, to wlti Mildred Cybul and flor. 70 S. BROADWAY, Loni Branch JANBT S, BOMMIDT., Insurance IPrtmluas tnd tr act ROM Cybul. Natary Puhlit i spend th* winter with his aunt, pi, wars hoiti at a N.w Years eve _ Paymtnte) 1.I0I.IT 1,I3«.OO t,lll.«t MILDRED CYBULSKY, HELP WANTED Olrls wan<«d lor bineh atwmbly jarty. OuMtt wire Mr. and Mn, Ptntlens I* BeapleytH ., 1,100.01 Mr*. I. B. Warden of Miami, fla. ' i.ioo.oo 1,111.11 Anthony Cybulbl , a* guardiadin ad ((ItI e MeesMHlh C**«ty gwrfeieu'i Catirl, Mr*. Nora Connelly, Mr. and Mrs, iraxten Burl, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford of rlorenct Host Cybutiky, if electrical products. Apply! 1 |III,II7,TI 1111,171,11 111 1,114.11 Dated! fltc.mbtr Ulh I9S1 Thomat Hint* of Woodbrldg* and MeNaughton, Mr, and Mr*. Curtis .-ills M, Itrailn, Attor Mr. and Mr*. Michael Starkman Adsmi, Capt, and Mrs. flobart Fit. l*i*rlti » t Broad Street, COMMUNICATION K8TATN or MI.LUN V, »f Seuth River recently visited Mr, v*n of Oceanport, Mr, and Mrs. Jay lulldlnii and Grounds t 4.IJMI I 14,000,00 I II.H09.00 ltd Btnk, Naw Jeriry, 110.0* HELP WANTED Adlntro of Reehill* Park, Mr. and Education*! Inulpin.nl *lt,»4 l,ioo,n* t,ooo.no md Mn. Arthur Connelly and fam- >nv» and .Otntr Eaiilpmtnt »34,n» •oo.oe Nallit •< Itllltmeal el Account ily. Mr, and Mrs, Jam** Cerr ot Mn, Ed Oetehel of Elheron, Mlti Janitors Equipment 1,400,01) PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. <" the nrdtr jf DORMAN 1*0.00 E1TATI! OF I.UIUI (JBN'ArlULO, alto Tool Maker or rint etui Machin- l>iirrngati nf Ihs Ctunlr nf Newark win gueiti hire Bundny, Elta Derby, Mrt, Calln-Cvilyn King auwn as LOUIS CAPPRO, ilectand, Miinmoulh, (hihi s dday maded, on tthht tppll ll . of Aibury Park tnd Paul Seundm TOTM, RKPAIR* AND nollce It hereby given that lh« sclit at working lupirvlior en small MARLBORO, NEW JEflSEY Olrl Scout troop JO resumed Its I S,1!«S.BI U,00«.»» £7 lio* " nI • nf (h• »• ^e undtrilgnsd•T.'PV. p,pi,««,| Arthuivaesfwjrt Pa, .f of Rid Bank, iunlss of tht siibirrlbtrsibirlbr,, A How much Is your Social 8». OPEN OPEN , curily worth and how much IHt InauranM An you ntad In SEE THEM TODAY AT •uaplmanttt? I ihaU bailad IltllMY FRIDAY to tall you. •TIL TIL Stuart N. Lawrence 9 P. M. 9 P. M. •UMftON, N. J. MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. TIL RUMION M1II.M RID IANK I OKI) IMALKKS SINCK 1901 MUTUAL OP NIW YORK Ike Mstssl Me ISIWSMI (miinf el Niw Ilk COK. MONMOI ill ST. ft MAPLK AM, I'HONK 6.0176 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 19S8 Gene Booth's 23 Points Paces Walt Freeman's J. Crawford Compton Takes Oath of Office YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT 9 Buccaneers 6248 Win Over Caseys 32 Points Stop fe- World Wido Afrlina Stoamihtp Hottl Roiort* -•- Rail Touri Bui Tourt Crui»a» — it tho Red Bank high achool's cage Rumson, 55-51 supremacy ovtr Bed Bank Catho- lic continued In the record books Fliers Swamp Colonials Pull Out lODONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY as the Buccaneers posted a 62-48 triumph over tht Cateyt on the Win in Late Fourth 12 IROAD ST. RE 6-5080 v RED IANK Harding rd. court Tuesday night. Middletown Quarter Kally BUDGET PIiAN AVAILABLE The Bucs were once again paced MIDDLETOWN _ Posting mar- There la NEVER a charge for our aervlce. by their clatsy Gent Booth who tins in every period, Neptune high RUMSON — Sparked by lanky out-starred George Saxenmeyer, school's court machine hummed to Walt Freeman's one-man scoring Casey star, in practically every a one-sided, 72-49, triumph over spree of 32 points, Freehold high department. Booth's classy floor Middletown township Tuesday night ichool edged Rumson Bulldogs, 53- work and his work under the on the Orange and Black court. basket, both offensively and de- >1, in a ding-dong tussle Tuesday Telephone Keaaaburf tVUU The Scarlet rolled to a 30-15 half light on the local high school court, fensively, was superb. He also ime acore after breezing through grabbed the (coring laurels of the Freeman scored over halt ot his the first quarter with a 14-7 count eam's points as he set the pace contest with a 23-point perform- and then posted a 16-8 score in the ance. ill the way, netting 11 field goals Dr. Ernest G. Gierding second chapter. It was a 20-19 se«- ind ten fouls for his 32 markers, On the Casey side of the ledger, ilon in the third, hut the Fliers n the third quarter, he did all of it was Saxenmeyer and George ook off again in the final to out- he Colonial scoring, marking up DENTAL SURGEON Gill who were pitching the ball core the home club, 22-15. J. Crawford Compton, rafirfd railroad •xtcutivt and prominant local raal aitata daval- through the hoop as the pair netted Four Scarlet Fliers scored In the ilx fouls and a field goal. 27 paints between them. Saxenmey- louble figures with John Clark It was a tough struggle all the opar, it baing sworn in far hit taeond thraa»yaar farm at a mombar of tha Middlatown Hewn: M:M A. M. to S:M P. M—Cloted Thursday fay for both clubs as the Colonials er topped the parochial scoring leading the way with 17 markers. township cemmiUao. Swaaring Mr. Compton in is Howard W. Roborts of Naw Monmouth, with 15 while Gill, the only other Paul Measure was next in line :dged the home club, 16-13 in the Green and Gold eager in double with 15, while Jue Austin anil Bub initial chapter, then took a 39-23 township dark, and daan of Bounty municipal officials. Othars pictured, from laft to right ara 310 MAIN STREET KEANSBURG, N. J. ead at the halt following a 13-10 figures, posted 12. Green scored 12 and 11, respect- Committaaman Joseph K. Edwards, Walter j. Bills, Frank F. llaisdell and Mayor Lawrence Coach Vinnie Gorman's crew ively. second quarter. never had the opportunity of be- Rumson's biggest offensive came A. Carton. , ing out front. The nearest the Alan Ecklof won scoring laurels n the third session when the Bull- Caseys came to the lead was a for the tray as he tossed in 18 logs outscored the visitors, 17-1, knotted score in the early stages markers for the losers, ind took the lead, 40-37, at the Mabel Coteman School of Dancing of the first period. Milton "Sweet- Neptune swept the evening's card (inclusion of the period. Capt. Anthony B. Gallagher Leaves Tigers Thump boy" Morris opened the scoring n-hen its jsyvces copped the pre- At the start of the fourth, quick ••aHet *TM •Tap •AeretaUe •CkarMtsr with a foul toss which was match- iminary tussle, 38-32. euccs by Polly Stanford and Free CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED ed by Saxenmeyer for a one-all Nsptuns man forged the Colonials back in Keyport, 5747 count. r P the tight as the score knotted at Monmouth Athletic Post This Week rtene, f * 3 11 MARION CIMLIY BALLROOM DANCING Clark, f « 40-all. George Campbell then tossed KEYPORT-Coach Roxy Finns After about three-fourths of the r, 17 A previous athletic assignment TiiM-aai ciAitft Baity, t 1 0 2 through a layup to give Rumson the FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. An-! classy Atlantic Highlands high first quarter expired. Coach Frank Cacclo, f 0 had Capt. Gallagher in charge of , Cemalete with laaeraaring MaMresa and Bnmaers FAMOUS MARI OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WINES * UQUORS DISTINCTIVE rireeide, Ctab, Faa, Etc. writ* Cheat em Ckeat, High TRADITIONAL 139.96 CHAW BEDS rooter Bed aad Night Table New from. CRM MATTRISSIS VataaatoHMI Mil DHJVERY—RED BANK 6-3334 FBOM ro WE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE $9.96 $2196 SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED PLATFORM ROCKERS MAH04ANY CHROMI CARPETS and RUGS tlBBBB«BBBBBBBBTBBsl ISl BBMMBSBIB? (COMSTOCK MNJTTI WNim Bell Ends up to M feet leas, at eaestaaMal eerlags... Twist Fersaka Top Table ...flc«Jpt«red...Teae en Tone, variety of colon and widths. SCOTCH BRAND) WOOL #SJJ -> HIUHTSTOWN •eg. BBOADLOOM I #.8S CAsVET OtsUUel kr a Very FaateM SMtek llMNer m leetUM, A Doaf) Me UaaryT f *ww SoUd Voter, Oeof Carset I rtle. Eselaalvel/ Ier OavMsea sVae. MIM SQ. YD. Ueaalljf ««• $Q. YD. 4-MKI UM» OAK WITN CHUT ON CHUT RW. $ DAVIDSON'S BLENDED 239°° 3.MKI SOUD MAMJ WHIwIitf NDROOM Wftttty (Mil YNTI OM HELPING THE RED CROSS collect blood for tho armed torvicei accupiei nurses' aides from the Junior Service. League. Members »lso volunteer for clerical work and telephoning prospective donors at Red Cross Chapter headquarters |n Shrewsbury. ONE ENCHANTED AUDIENCE seei the finiihed product Junior Service League "Tho Emperor's New Clothes" bring live theater to school children. The com* memben spent months preparing. Members cart scenery, costumes and ae- munity also enjoyed a league-sponsored children's symphony concert and ail tressei to ,22 schools a year. "The Magic Tinder Box," "Rumpelstiltskin" and outdoor art show. ' . Junior Service League Puts Emphasis on Giving Thirteen years ago seven young women met to found the Junior Service League of Red Bank, their aim to offer efficient volunteer service to the community. Membership has since grown to more than 100, and the scope has expanded beyond welfare services to include activity in social, economic, educational, cultural and civie fields. The League's Thrift and Consignment Shops support • milk fund and, with proceeds from bridge parties, fash> ion shows, and dances have made possible large donations to causes such as Riverview Hospital and the Ransohoff 'THEIR FIRST HAYRIDE delights children of the Cerebral Palsy Clinic at a JSL Hal. Rehabilitation Center. loween party.' The League gives several parties a year for the handicapped children. Doctors praise the parties' therapeutic value. But emphasis is on the giving of service rather than funds. Members last year averaged 125 hour* each of LEAGUE MEMIERS SERVE in the all-volunteer coffee shop service on projects such as those pictured on this page. at Riverview Hospital. Many work as Gray Ladies pro- viding extra services for the patients. Although primer* ily a service group, the League raised funds to give • room on tho hospital's now maternity floor. And art* THREE OF THE MANY CHILDREN who benefit from tho coeds from the Junior Service League Thrift shop pro- Junior Service League's annual gift of 3,500 quarts of milk vided an additional gift to Riverview, in December, of to needy families in the Rod lank area., The Milk Fund $2,500 for soundproofing the now building's corridors.. is maintained by proceeds from tho Ltaguo's Thrift and Consignment Shops at 10* Shrewsbury Avenue. OPPORTUNITIES FOR VOLUNTEER WELFARE WORK and facilities of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service ere outlined for provisional members of the Jun- ior Service Leegue by Miss Winone Darrah, executive director of MCOSS. New mem- bers »T9 required to attend • series of lectures on local government, welfare and hos- pital services, and cultural and recreational resources of the community. They must pass en exem at the end of their training course to prove they are familiar with the commun- ity and its problems. MENTAL PATIENTS ^ Marlboro State Hospital work on Chriitmas aprons, guided by two JSL volunteers. The League annually provides spring and fall fashion shows, teas •no) picnics: assists In the recreational, occupational and musical therapy programs at Marlboro. Volunteers supervlie open discussion groups and help patient, conduct club meetings. BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 Page Fifteen Church Women COUNTY BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. George King of Prepare for '53 South Bay eve., Highlands, are parents of a ion born last Wsdnes- SHREWSBURY—The 1953 pro- day st Monmouth Memorial hos- cram of the Women't association pital. oC the Presbyterian church was Mr. and Mrs. Peter A- Staffiinger announced at • meeting last night of Hillside rd., Wickatunk, are par- at the church house by program ents of a son, born New Tears day chairman. Mri. Joseph C. Irwin. at Fitkin hospital. ARRIVED! Too Late For Christmas The subject last night waa band Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Mayto of en * national mission theme deal- Adrian ave., Oceanport, are par- ing with migrant workers' prob- ents of a son, born Friday at Mon- lemi. A »lm, "Again Pioneers," waa mouth Memorisl hospital. shown. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pachatsa of The following program haa been Sea View ave, Keansburg. ars par- BUT, OH BOY! WHAT BUYS arranged: Feb. 4, "Our American ents of a son, born New Tears day Heritage," Miss Julia Killian, Mon- at Riverview hospital. mouth county librarian, speaker;, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Acker of March, to be announced; April, Chestnut st., Port' Monmouth, are foreign missions; May, pilgrimage parents of a daughter, born Wed- of historic buildinga of Shrews- nesday, Dee. SI, at Riverview hos- * A CARLOAD OF BEDROOM SUITES* bury; June, • strawberry festival,- pital. and October, a reception for Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmerman day-school teachers and parents of of Manchester sve,, Keyport, are the school's pupils. parents of a daughter, born Wed- Mrs. William Crome, president, nesday. Dee. 31, at Riverview hos- aald that the association has col- pital. lected and sent more than 400 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schuli of pounds of children's clothing to Chapel Hill rd:, Middletown town- Korea for orphans. The associa- ship, are parents of a daughter, tion also 'adopted a budget of born Friday at Fitkin hospital. tl.»SO. .-. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Messina ot ' Mrs. Francis Swartz, president Shoreland tsr.. East Keansburg, are of the United Church Women of parents of a daughter, born Satur- Red Bank; will be a guest at the' day at Riverview hospital. Feb. 4 meeting. She has invited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd ot members to join this group, and Walling pi, East Keansburg, are Of Modern, Colonial and.Traditional Btdroom Suites at unheard off Savings! Yes, we had to .she will explain its program and parents of a son born Saturday at objectives^-" .' . Riverview hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dipptl of buy these Suites by the carload in order to Save as much as 6O9b... WE ARE PASSING Board to Introduce • ... Second at.; Union Beach, are par- ents of a son, born Friday at River- .—»••...._^_ |THESE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! This is truly Budget Tuesday Night view hospital. The Red Bank board of educa- Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of East tion will Introduce its preliminary ave., Atlantic Highlands, are par- an opportunity off a lifetime... to purchase your budget next Tuesday night at the ents of a son, born Monday at Mon- ' high school, provided approval is mouth Memorial hospital. given by Joseph E. Clayton, county Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling, Jr., Open an account today! Take 2 years to pay! superintendent of schools. of Park ave., Rumson, are parents of a son, born Sunday at Monmouth The board's • finance committee Memorial hospital. will discuss the budget tomorrow Bedroom Suite at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. night. The board has set Jan. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osgood of as the date for a public hearing High St., Eatontown, are parents on the budget. If approved at that of a daughter, borft Sunday at Mon- time it will appear on the school mouth Memorial hospital. election ballet Feb. JO. Paul Young Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oelok of said this morning as yet no one Carr ave., Keansburg, are parents has filed a petition as a candi- of a ton, born Saturday at Mon date for the board. Deadline for mouth 'Memorial hospital. I filing petitions Is Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garey of First st., Rumson, are parents of a daughter born Monday at River- Presbyterian Group view hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Perrlnl of Hat Annual Meeting Sea Breeze ave., East Keansburg, The annual meeting of the Wom- «r» parents of a son horn Sunday an's Association of the Red Bank at Riverview hospital. Presbyterian church was held .last Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laser of New. night at Westminster house atop man St., West Keansbunr, are par- Tower Hill on Harding rd. Circle ents- ot a daughter born Monday chairmen and committee directors at Riverview hospital. gave reports. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone of Rev. Charles S. Webster, pastor, Beechwood dr., Shrewsbury, are Beautiful Maple Suite and Harold Dowstra, chairman ot parents of a daughter', born Tues- Traditional the church building fund, were the day at Monmouth Memorial hos- speakers. Retiring circle chairmen pital. Regularly, this beautiful Maple Bedroom sells for many, many dollars more! The fin- Q mm- were hostesses at the coffee hour Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kngelbrecht est maple construction can now be yours! This distinctive design rigidly adheres to ths which closed the meeting. of Wilson ave., Perl Monmouth, tradition of elegant Colonial ttyling. This suit* consists of Bed, Chest and Dresser. At Members of circle two, of which are parents ef a son, hern -yester- this price they won't lest long . .. Hurry in today! Mrs. Joseph Serpleo is chairman, day at Riverview hospital. fl It looks like a million—it costs but a trifle at wil! be hostesses at the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leontlne ol at the next meeting, Feb. i.' Matawan, are parents of a daugh- | thrifty WHITE'S! For the money, you can't ter, born yesterday at Riverview .00 hospital. 3 Pcs. - ONLY boat it. Mounts Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Natale Csrbont of At Weal Palm Beach Pear St., New Shrewsbury, are par- Double Dresser, Chest and Panel ents of a, daughter, horn Tuesday 79 Mr. aa« Mrs. Bernard Mount at Riverview hospital. OPIN AN ACCOUNT TO0AYI Reg. $139.00 Bed in Rich Mahogany, Veneer. summer :>esld#nts of Miller st.. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peterser I 1 HighlandsHihlds , entertaineettaidd at a NsN.w o»f' Park ave., Keansburg, are ppaar * •»<• •» • «•«>. horn this morntn West Palm Beach, Fla., for a num- at Riverview hospital. ber of residents from. the High- 3 Pcs. - ONLY lands area who are vacationing in Mr. aad MM. Norman Bidsnhop Florida. of Buena Vista ave., Rumson, are Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. parents of a son, born yesterday Quest as* Mr. and Mrs. Russell at Monmouth Memorial hospital Sprlgfs of Highlands; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy of Mrs. 3. 0. Patterson, Robert Pat- Third ave., Atlantic Highlands, are terse* aad Beatrice Patterson ef parents of a son, born yesterday Hiltea Park, and Mr. and Mr*. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Harry Dtlger of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and their family HAPPV TO HELP VOU left Florida this week to return ta their Hilton Park home. The Salvation Army Citadel Red Bank, N. Nraeink Guild to Buy To ths Editor: More Book* on Ceramics We pause at the beginning ef thi New Year to think gratefully of NAVtSINK - Plans to expand all those who have helped us in their library en ceramic tcflcs lOtf. wera made at a meeting of the The Register haa given us good Naveeiak River Ceramic guild last coverage and publicity, and we are Indebted to you and your staff. night at the library here. The We are especially grateful to charter membership list waa closed, you for ths Christmas editorial, and and by-laws, composed by Mrs. Paul want you to know of our real ap- Forrest, were read for the second preciation tor the facts conveyed time. and for the spirit of the Interpre- An honorary membership was tation of our work. . given to. Joseph L. Stevenson of May 1968 be a year of blasslm Modern 3-Pc. Navaalnki The guild will hold' lie and, enrichment to you and you flrat buyers* sale In -February at Sincerely yours, the library.- •• ••'•-. Robert Blghtmirt, _ Bedroom Suite Edward Smoke of Rutgers uni- : Captain, versity will apeak on "Ceramics In Finished in stunning Blond Limb* Veneert with center.guided, dust-proof drawers, plate Everyday. Living," at the Feb. 4 anoa, TUBNS OVER glass mirrafi ansj either quality construction features, truly an outstanding buy at this meeting. •.-,, ... • . • • MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — "f iv«.«way" prict. First coma—bait choict. Don't dtlayl Dressar, Chest and Bad. , MKTEM, TOTES NET $I«MM John V. Edwards, M, of 100 Cen- » Handsome ASBURT PARK-Clty Manager ter ave., Atlantic HlfhUnds, waa J. Oliver Armstrong disclosed Tues- treated at the scene for Injuries day that parking meter collections suffered last -light when his car 3 Pel. - ONLY e a o 00 and lines for meter violations et- skidded on les on rt. SO at be- French Provincial eeeded (100,000 In 1MJ ror the first vlathaa Park, near Atlantic Hla> time. He said ths total was $100,- lands, hit the shoulder of the road OfIN AN ACCOUNT TOOAYI •10, of which MMU was In collec- and turned over. Hie car sufsred 139 jf French Provincial . .. with all of its romance and charm can now b» yours at this here!* tions and itf.JtJ In line*. The extensive damage. Mr. Edwards L Reg. $249.00 meter collections were M.410 over waa treated by the Atlantic High y to-believe low, low price. You"ll find such outstanding features *s center drawer those of 1M1. . lands first aid squad. guides, dovetailed construction and dustproofing. The suite includes this gorgeous double dresser with matching mirror, 5-drewer chest and lovely panel bed. See it to- day at thrifty White's ... end SAVED 3 BEAUTIFUL PIECES 00 A WNOLC WINTER PASTER STARTS and warm-ups with YOURS FOR ONLY 279 AUTOMOTIVE Rtg. $449.00 SAMPLE FREE PARKING • AT REAR OF STORES 150 Chinchilla Finish Double Dresser Suite It'i the bedroom style sensation ef tha teeienl A stunning new finish, a beautiful new design that's ture to make you cheer with delight. Only the fintit materials and crafts* 1 manihlp have gone into its making. Yeu owe It to yourself and your family t» tee this "LIQUI-MOLY" luper value! Includes Double Dresior, Chest end Panel led. 170 MONMOUTH ST. RID lANK 3 Pet.-ONLY 00 OPIN MIDAY IVININtl — TIL. Rl 147-14t MAIN ST. ASIURY PARK Slum* ^STORES OPIN AN ACCOUNT TOOAVI 169 L Rig. $279.00 OPIN WID. ft IAT. IVININfjl - TIL. Al Mflt RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1958 TO oraTAix What to Do About Harry C, F. Worden. Jf rs. Worden To Face Three Counts False Alarm Count WANTID! Club to Landscape received the meeting prize. The Installation of offleers and a pen- Korea Vet's Study? Leaves Scene, Feb. 4 meeting will be held at the In Union Beach Court Costs Man $10 Fine ny sale will be held at the meeting OM GoM and Sllv.r School Grounds home of Mrs. Charles Goodell on next Tuesday night of Pride of TINTON FALLS—There's a Ko- Oxford ave. UNION BEACH—Howard Both- UNION BEACH—William Hill of Monmouth council, Son* and HIGHEST FBICE8 PAID FAIR HAVEN—As their civic war veteran, who lives at Driver Fined $25 ers, formerly of this place/who had North Centervllle, who pleaded not Daughters of Liberty. Alfred Vail homes, attending the project for 1953, the Fair Haven been wanted by police here for guilty to a charge of calling in a The lodge's charter was draped Arthur R. Jorfeiuon of Patter- Garden club will take over the false fire alarm from Henry and Red Bank high school/ BAIL'S son la,, was fined %tS yeaterdty Madge Takes Oath non-support, passing a bad check tor SO days In memory of a mem- Red Bank asked the Shrewsbury landscaping work at the Knoll- and taking a car without the own- Mary's tavern, Union ave., was ber, Mrs. Anne Smith of Matawan. MA Monmaath Si morning by MafUtrate John V. wood school. The project was dis- township school board to pay hla Bed Bank Crowell en a charge of leaving the er's consent, is being held in county fined |10 aa a disorderly person cussed at a meeting yesterday at jail pending a hearing Wednesday last night by Magistrate Henry tuition, Louis A. Stelnmuller, board •cene of an accident. The com-the home of Mrs. Lewis E. Connor In County Office president, reported Tuesday night In Be* plaint waa made by Helen A. niglit before Magistrate Henry Giordano. The complaint waa BGIDIO nrSTBCOTS SCOUTS on Poplar ave. Giordano. made by Sgt. Richard Trembley. The board's decision was to ask Thomas, Newark, who charged FREEHOLD—County Judge John ATLANTIC HIQHLANDS-Plana Red Bank to Inquire if the vet's To raise money for the project C. Giordano administered the oath that Jorgenton /ailed to stop after the .club will hold a. card party Bother*, who was arrested Tues- Fined for traffic violations were for district collections of Christmas education la not. covered by the the car he was driving was in a as deputy surrogate to Wreiford day night at Trenton' by state po- Adelbert E. Loihle, 180 Morning- trees for the Tuletlde burning cere- 01 BUI of Rights. If not. the board Wednesday night, Feb. 11, at the G. Madge, chief clerk of the surro- collition with her car at Bridge Wlllowbrook, with Mm. Kenneth lice, was arrested here Dec. 25 by side ave., Unloa Beach: speeding, monies Saturday night In the muni- decided it will be glad to pay alt ave. and Depot vU Pec. 13! U H&hn and Mrs. Tony E. Hunt- gate'* office Monday, Patrolman Joseph Knappi on a 110; James Williams, M West Front cipal harbor area, were made at a costa. Donald E. Kearney, It Tilton He succeeds Miss Lida B. Hcn-charge of taking a car from Frank- st, Keyport, speeding; $9; Thomas meeting of the Boy Scouts Tuesday ing as chairmen. E. Mann, BloomReld, patting a ave., Red Bank, wai fined »7 for Guest speaker yesterday was drickson, who retired at the end lin township without the owner's night at the Methodist church. Bojr failure to observe a atop atreet of the year after serving as deputy permission. He was remanded to stopped school bus, |9; Charles Scouts, Explorer Scouts and Sea" HENRY CROSS 'SERIOUS George Seeley, science teacher of Veo, Bast id., Belford, failure to aign, and Leon Hilt, ISO W«at Ber- Long Branch high school, who surrogate 34 years and working in the Keansburg jail pending, a hear- Scouta will participate In the event, HOLMDBL-Henry Cross of this gen pi., Red Bank, and Charlea H. the surrogate's office 64 years. ing. According to police here, atop at a red light, |5; Karl H. •ponsored by Atlantic Highlands place Is reported In serious condi- showed colored glides of wild flow- Lang, Englishtown, careless driv- Johnson, Leonardville' rd., Leon- era and Audubon bird pictures Miss Ida M. Huff of Ardena also Bothers told them last night he Garden club. Capt, James J. Bfidlo tion today at Rlvervlew hospital, MOAD STREET RED BANK ardo, }5 each for careleta driving. escaped from. Keansburg when he ing, |5; and William F. McOratb, of the Atlantic Highlands police where he Is a medical patient Mr. from the American museum. waa sworn In to the job of special found the jail door open and West Kcaneburg, failure to atop Frank Caataldo, Fort Monmoutb, Guest* were Mrs. William Dett- deputy aurrogate, to which she was continued hie Brat aid instructions Cross waa admitted to the hospital paid |S for having Improper regU- walked out. at a red. light, 13. for troop members. Monday of last week. tration platea on hie car. mar, Mrs. William Kacen and Mrs.promoted. All MITI Fined IS each for improper park' ing were Raymond Weiley, ISO VINITIAN West Bergen pi., Martha Clay, 155 River it., Marjorie A. Colto, 79 Manor dr., and' Donna Barks, <5 Washington at., all of Red Bank; LAUNDRY Norman W. Tepper, llernlngalde j. v.r ave.. East Ktaiuburg, and Kay *•* state Slgler, 8T Charlea ave., Keaiuburg. as»siMtaa,Ctes« es4-»». Service Cynthia Russell, Locust Point rd., for foods that satisfy Met taf AMI CO.. Mshm «l Locust, was lined 14 for improper AMIMCAN IIAUTY parking. VINniAN HINDS 4Y' Auxiliary r wHA*r *v». RK ••*•*• To Form Here this is the place to buy Plans are under way to form RID IANK and UTtil SILVIR an auxiliary of the Community KOLEDA TMCA and the first informal meet- ing was held last night ..at the "T" GOLDEN BLOSSOM FANCY / house on Riverside ave., with 25 Construction Co., Inc. protpeetive membera present. Clar- ence Hoaer, associate secretary of General Contracting the Central Atlantic Area "T" -Yes- CflUSHID Council offices from Newark, spoke OR MM!* and outlined aome of the objectives of such an organisation. SLieiO 2 -55' The first public meeting, to which all women Interested In serving IN 1U. M fas* 4-OMLW with the group are Invited, will « held Thursday afternoon, Jan. P. 0. Ut R. I. 341 ». at the "T." At this time ad- QIAUTY MEATS ministration, membership, programs HEARTS DELIGHT OLD FASHIONED and projects will be discussed by "Y" personnel active In those fields. There will also be election YOUR CHOICE of officers. Named to a nominating commit- tee were Mm. Ruth E.. Atwater, DAVIDSON'S QUALITY "£T<«T1 Peaches ™ 3 Your choice of inaur- chairman. Mrs. Edgar Werner, Mrs. •nee agent it jiut M Herbert Werner, Mrs. Harry Schaa- hie and Mrs. Irvine; Bartlett. The BONELESS important at your new auxiliary was proposed at the choice of doctor or suggestion of the "Y" adult pro- HEARTS DELIGHT, 1RUIT gram committee of which Arnold CHUCK CHUCK lawyer. Tulp of Rumson Is chairman. Mrs. Gardiner C Klein of Uncroft served as temporary chairman at WAST OR POT nrMMr last night's meeting. aa how well he twrtenset bit Jo*. Conferee* Receive STEAK ROAST Cocktail 2 45 Annotated Report Gressinger & Heiei r ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A U. S. CHO.CI GRADI TRIMMID Oven Broad ft Mechanic Su. summary report of an educational OREGON PURPLE planning committee meeting held Ready Red Bank, N. J. in mid-November was malted this 7 week to participants In the confer- Tel. RE 6A100 ence by the board of education Inch U. here. RIB ROAST FANCY The report summarises proceed- 89 ings at the meeting, with annota- 'AVORITI HYGRADI HAND tions by a board of education com- Plums 3 « 32' DOROTHY mittee, headed by Mr*. Robert We- SWEET Tague, board president. Members of the faculty, repre- CURED TOLAND sentatives from buelnsse, school MEADOW LAND BRAND board members and other inter- Sliced BACON ested citizens took part In the 55 meeting. Forreiter Lee Givei SWIFT Talk Before WSCS c I Asparagus ** 2 31 Forrester A. Lee. executive di- rector of the WeiUlde "T," was the principal speaker at the meet- Ing of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Red Bank FRANKS Methodist church last night In Fel- CHAMPION BRAND lowship hall. His topic was "Mod- POUND PKG. ern Samaritans." A talk also was given by Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor. Huibands of society members were guests. The meeting opened Potatoes with a covertd-dish supper served DAXCE STUDIO by members of elreie D, with Mrs. James Bennett and Mrs. Frederick BALLET Krlll In eharge. There were 73 per- | Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables I TAP sons present. Alvln Whltlag led la hymn sing- FUfWC axm FANCT rM ACROBATIC ing. Miss Eleanor Morris, secretary • U. S. NO. 1 MAINE •"*• * of missionary education, Introduced TOE Mr. Lee. Mrs. Krill directed de- Children from 1 up votions. private or class msTimxa to aoiboi boyi tad r*rl« Miss Margaret Conovsr of Hoinv i POTATOES 10,* 49'! Tuna Fish—3 ~ 95 JOHN TOLAND del has returned her studies at the r Berkeley School of Secretarial Drammtic$ • Baton Training In East Orange after spending the holidays with her New Texas Large Bunches Calif. I MI E. monr BE *UU family. FLYING CLOUD Beets 2 15Carrots 2 1? I PANCY 7 01 Bonita tOUOPACK CAN 22* Large Bunches Fancy Large >- AND UP C Celery Hearts 19 Eggplant IACH 15'i PtIN OS TW MftM BOMMO •UHUUTIt BARGAINS I Crup Red Selected Hard Ripe CATSUP s SUGAR AGAIN •UN, M or SU. Radishes 5' Tomatoes — 19 I •0T1U IAO CLOSEOITS . SHOPWORN — i 15 45= ITEMS . SAMPLES and Juicy Florida JUST BARGAINS Sweet Juicy Florida I MAXWBUHOVU Oranges DOZEN 29° Tangerines - 29° I BABO COFFEE SPECIAL MINOS MDIANK 3 - 29 and LITTLI SILVIR Wcdytuood JJctikr in Sew Jtmy Open Late Friday Night'W 9