Today't Iitue RED BANK REGISTER 14,750 Copies VOLUME LXXV, NO. 18. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12. Democratic Candidates for Council Conway Receives Outstanding Citizen Award $14,000 Purchase Sea Bright GOP Asks for Votes, At Sea Bright Criticize 'Waste' Of Rail Strip Tells of 'Real Accomplishments' 4- SEA BRIGHT—Former Mayor Is Authorized SEA BRIGHT — Four borough Thomas Farrell,' Democratic candi- Speaks Sunday Night Republican candidates for local gov- date for council, this week lashed Board to Sell More Facts Asked ernment posts this week presented At Reformation Service out at the present governing body's By State on an outline of what they said had "constant policy of waste, confus- $380,000 in Bonds Dr. Milton J. Hoffmen, professor been "real accomplishments" under ion, expense and trouble," Jetty Request of Church History at the New he administration of Mayor George In a campaign statement he KEYPORT—The board of educa- Brunswick Theological seminary, H, Krauss, and asked the voters to gave that as a reason why "I al- tion here will sell $380,000 in bonds will he the speaker at a Protejtant elect them next Tuesday "so evea lowed myself to be persuaded by for the addition to the high-school SEA BRIGHT — By resolution more can be done." at a meeting Tuesday, Dec. 2, at Tuesday night, the mayor and Reformation service to be held friends to re-enter local politics, council agreed to complete its Sunday at 8 p. m. by iht Red The four are/ Councilman Neils and again seek office In hope that borough hall. A resolution setting Jacobsen, up f8r re-election to an the date and stating terms of the $14,000 purchase of the mid-town Bank Church council in the Meth- something can be done, and quick- section of the former Jersey Cen- odist church. unexpired term of two years; Howi ly, to straighten out the situation sale was adopted at a special meet- ard F. Miller and Charles Ellen- ing of the board last week. tral railroad right of way along in Sea Bright. Ocean ave. berger, up for full three-year coun- "After having completed 13 years The bonds will mature without cil terms, and Clarence Stevens, of service to the borough—eight as option on the first day of August The strip takes in land already present borough clerk and collect- each year. The schedule calls for incorporated in the municipal mayor and five as councilman, beach parking lot and extends or, op for election as collector. without break—I had hoped that the retirement of $15,000 each year Both Mr. Jacobsen and Mr. Ste- others the people would elect would between 1653 and 1957, inclusive, south to Beach st. Provision for $20,000 each year from 1958 until the purchase was made in a $17,000 vens Issued statements. pick up where my administration 'Proud of Sea Wall' left off and lead this town progres- 1967 and $21,000 from 1968, until bond issue floated last year. sively forward. Sadly, that has not 1972. Interest will be payable in Borough Attorney George A. In his, Mr. Jacobsen spoke with been the case." February and August, and the Gray informed the board that ne- personal pride over the Installation bonds will be in bearer form with gotiations were completed and this year of a J97.000 sea wall on Platform Endorsed coupons. that a consent judgment had been the South Beach, "a project 1 have Mr. Farrell's running-mates, Carl Herbert C. Burrbwes, a member given permitting the borough to been fighting for for many years. R. Nelson, former councilman, and of the school board, questioned the acquire a section between the bor- With this .wall in place, you will' Robert F, Keehn, war veteran, both advisability of maturing the 1068- ough hall and Beach st. that orig- see In the very near future a good seeking council seats, gave their 72 bonds in $21,000 amounts. He inally was to be sold to Mrs. Hat- many new houses being built along tie Nelson Kaplan. Litigation over "full endorsement" to the ex- said he understood that bond buy- Ralph H. Belknap, second from left, chairman of the business and public affairs com' ur oceanfront and this will be of mayor'B statement that also said: ers usually are more interested In the Kaplan strip has delayed com- reat help to our local economy. "We give this as our platform: bidding on an entire < issue where mittee.of the Kiwanis club, presents plaque for being selected as "Outstanding Citizen of pletion of the deal until now, Mr. We'll get new taxes with which we Gray said. "We insist that Sea Bright—a the maturity amount^ are in mul- 1952" in this area to Edward H. Conway. The award was made to Mr. Conway by the Ki- can make new Improvements." town of over 1,000 population and tiples it $5,000. Data Requested Mr. Jacobsen said he alio was more than 600 persons of voting Herbert H, Rothenberg, counsel wanis club Monday night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Others in the photo are John B. Myers, appy "to see that the county board The resolution gives Mr. Gray f freeholders has acted on my age—is entitled to and should have to the board of education, replied Jr., left, first vice president of the Kiwanis cfub, who presided in the absence of President the right to pay the railroad. a better local government than it that the maturity amounts were recommendation to straighten out has today, Ross E. King, and former Mayor'Charles R. English, who was selected as the 'outstanding cit- Word was received from the Ocean ave. where It turns across fixed to conform so far as possible State Department of Conservation "We insist that this government, with financial statements made to izen' in 1950. the old railroad grade crossing, and Economic Development that Dr. Milton J. Hoffman his work Is being, done now and at all times, should be onen and borough taxpayers before the ref- Sea Bright's recent request for above board with all (he people. We erendum in April when the build- will add to the appearance of our Ing program was approved. He $40,000 for maintenance of a mid- Dr. Hoffman was a Rhodes scho- downtown area and be helpful In object most strenuously to 'back town ocean jetty had been received. lar at Oxford university and Is one room' conferences that precede and said the board devised the program Scouts to Conduct the handling of.traffic through the for bond retirement and Interest Bond Issues for Institutions, Request was made for information of the foremost authorities on the >orough." delay most council meetings, and as to the original financing ar- Reformation period. sometimes come right in the middle charges over a permitted 20-ycar Mr. Jacobaen, who has had more period, This, the attorney said, will Vote Campaign rangements for the construction of Several local clergymen and the than 25 years' service as a munici- of them. What is said behind the this barrier and asking its exact choir of the Methodist church will shut door? The people have a not require large increases in the Parkway Before Voters Tuesday pal official, said that if re-elected tax rate. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sat- location. participate in the service, "I'll fight for other improvements." right to know. W.e intend to open urday will be observed throughout The department reminded coun- that door if we are elected. TRENTON (A.P.)—Should New He added: Driscoll over the governor's edict the United States as "Get Out the cil that state maintenance funds "First, borough sidewalks are In "We insist there is no need for Jersey borrow $25,000,000 to im- are available only if "the munici- wasteful spending of the taxpay- prove its mental hospitals and oth- last summer to clean up their pens Vote" day by every unit of the bad condition. I think It entirely or get out of the area. Drlscoll's Boy Scouts of Amerioa. In con- pality shared in the original con- Sales Reported possible to put In a new system of ers' money. Our resources here William White er state welfare facilities? struction coat, under new state law. are waiting to be developed. During Should the state guarantee $285,- action was aimed at killing off junction with this nation-wide cam- sidewalks and curbs and have prop- odors. Council decided to turn the matter erty owners assessed for the cost our previous administration we got 000,000 in bonds to be issued by paign, Cub Pack 22, Scout troops over to Borough Engineer O. Wol-In Oceanport Area the New Jersey highway Author- Registration Record over a period of from eight to tea ' such development with the munici- Buys New House 22 and 97, Sea Scout ship 6 and cott Morris for an investigation OCEANPORT — Commissioner years without having our local tax- pal beach program. We proved we ity to finance the construction of New Jersey's voting registration and reply. EATONTOWN — Among recent the Garden State parkway? Explorer Post 22, will combine Walter B, Savage of Orange has ation go up too severely. I believe can make part of our operations has set an all-time record. their efforts to make the drive a Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, sold through the Marie Cox real some money to get this wcyk start- mean income Instead of all outgo. sales and rentals reported by the The answers are up to you. Both Chaffln agency Here is the sale- of A total of 2,750,726 citizens have success In their community. Ap- reporting on streets in the absence estate agency of Fortaupeck, his ed can be taken out of our surplus Why la It then that finances of questions will be on your ballot registered for Tuesday's election, of Councilman Nells Jacobsen, said home on Pocano ave., Portaupeck, funds which are kept high because some departments recently were so a five-room house on Maple ave. when you go to the polls Tuesday. in announcing these figures, the proximately 100 scouts will par- to James B, Hayden of Fair Haven. owned by the M. and M. Realty ticipate. the county now is in the process of of new revenue received each year close to 'the bottom of the bar- company to William White of Clin- Their appears to be no opposition secretary of state's office said late widening and straightening Ocean The house is fronted by a* large from the operation of our munici- rel' that council had to ask for an ton ave. to the $25,000,000 bond issue for reports may boost that figure even The commutes In charge Is com- ave., where it formerly crossed the screen porch which faces the river. pal beach. emergency appropriation of thou- welfare. The State Department of higher. posed of Mayor Waldron.P;.Smith, railroad tracks south of Beach st. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden and their sands of dollars? We Intend to find A lot on .Clinton ave. owned by Institutions and Agencies says it The previous record was set in honorary chairman; Edward G. He said other Improvements, in- daughter have taken occupancy of Want* Bigger Lot Caroline E. Erb was sold to. L. A. knows of no organization against 1918 when 2,380,295 persons regla- their new home. "Second, I would like to see tha out. , Johns of 27 Allen pi., Red Bank, Walder, general chairman" • "ind cluding the Installation of a. stop Ask Better Planning the bond issue. The bond issue has adviser of the Explorer post; Hun- street sign and a guard rail were The Marie Cox agency, which re municipal parking lot at the bor- who also purchased the Harry Row- been endorsed by 21 groups-In- ough beach extended east another' "We Insist that taxpayers have a land house, on Pierce ave. Here's tha county-by-county ter Pollock, cubmaster of the cub also being made and that a blinker ports an active fall market has cluding the New Jersey Taxpayer! reakdown ot registered voters: pack; James S. Rudd, scoutmaster warning light, for the Ocean ave.- sold for William Stern of New 75 feet for the accommodation of right to expect more, better and The Mrs. Marie Lewis house at association. • . continuous planning. We want to s Atlantic, 79,221; Bergen, 355,000; of troop 22; William Behr, scout- Church. st. intersection, was on York city, his home on River st., more automobiles. There is not 112 Arcania ave., Oceanport, was Burlington, 63,867; Camden, 186,- ordair.:'; *•" • •'/ •. enough parking space In town for work out a real plan for "future de* sold to Mrs. Helen McAullffe. The Institutions Commissioner San- mastet r of troop?,97;ap4 jSdmohhd Long Branch, to Frank R. Mead of velopment of our borough. As coun- ford Bates says the money raised 780; Cape May, 25,443; Cumberland, Blom, skipper of^h'e^scout*shlpl Long Branch. The 70-year-old house vacation and tourist traffic In the E. K. Keperlaln house at 25 Locust 18,268; Essex, 465,511; Gloucester, Mayor Crttlciiet Road summer months. We could make ' oilman we »l»o would make it part ave., West Long Branch, was rented by the bond Issue will be allocated The scouts and leaders will as- Mayor George H. Krausa said located on an acre of landscaped of our duty to keep a firm hand on under the direction of the loglila- 51,015; Hudson, 368,910; Hunterdon, semble'on-the school grounds at ground, faces th I Shrewsbury river, our lot bigger and, at the same to Maj. I. L. Moskowits of Fort 23,611; Mercer, 119,920; Middlesex,' •the surface-'of -Ocean avt,-is in bad time, add-to money 'we*"g;et from munlcipal-Jlnances, .trying toUiold Monmouth'. * Mrs, Dolly Nordln's ture primarily to. stfte Hfinlal hosv 0l5;S The""srx-ro6ht * v~enfng was com- pltals. And Governor Driscoll has 184,886; Monmouth, 126,345; 1'or- radio broadcast by E. Donald condition and expressed hope the pletely modernized by* Ha forme parking fees. down and, if possible, lower taxes. bungalow on Wall St. was rented •|s, 94,1281 Ocean, 37,565; Fasjalc, county would extend Its repair ,We want people to be told just .to William Ryan. Indicated some of it may be used 3terner and J. Fred Blllett. At 10 owner. Included on the property "Third, I'd like to work to have to improve state penal institutions. 186,094; Salem, 29,128; Somerset, o'clock church bells will signal the work as soon as possible. are a two-car garage and a large council appropriate enough money when, where, how and why tax Mrs. George Davis' bungalow on 54,833; Sussex, 20,257; Union, 222,. money is spent. ..•.'. start of the drive during which Council approved a subdivision tool shed. Mr. and Mrs. Mead are to extend an outdoor platform at- •Wolfhill, aye., Oceanport, was rent- Parkway Bond Debate 370; Warren, 30,871. the scouts will hang a "Get Outof land into two sections In the occupying their new home. tached to the municipal pavilion "We insist people have a right to ed to Cap! F, B. Hiedebrandt of While the bond Issue for Insti- John Geiger estate on the North southward another 200 feet. We know what happened, financially, Fort Monmouth. Donald C. Ross' the Vote" Liberty bell on every A five-room house on tha river tutions can be classed, as non-con- doorknob in the borough. Beach, as requested by Mrs. Edna owned by the estate of Lillian R. could put benches out there and at the end of each resort season house at 76 Pear at., New Shrews- trovorslal.the placing of the state's Porlmutter, real estate agent, who people, particularity older, people as a result of the operation of the bury, was rented to Lieut. J. J. Borough to Vote On completion of the canvast, the Smith was sold by the Cox agency credit behind parkway bonds has said the split would conform to to Elmer I. Felter of Linden. Mr. who don't want to swim, could have municipal beach. People aren't in- Caffey of Fort Monmouth. Adolph caused much debate. scouts will assemble at the mu- a place to go and sit on hot sum- Kozicky's house at 24 White st. nicipal yacht harbor and parade to zoning requirements. J. H. Meyer and Mrs. Felter will occupy the terested in reports of 'gross earn- The parkway bonds will be is- On Police Raises also asked for a subdivision ap- premises during the summer only. mer days. The platform would be ings.' Preparatory to official audi- was rented to Arthur Neuwsth, a the school grounds where at noon sort of a boardwalk that also could Fort Monmouth employee. sued regardless of the outcome In KEANSBURG — The only loca they will receive George Washing- proval, but Mr. Gray asked him to A four-room bungalow on Ticon- tor's reports at least something Tuesday's referendum. The only have a proper survey made and be used in warm months for out- should be said about what the real James Durand's bungalow on issue facing voters here next Tues- ton medaljj from Mayor Smith. dcroga ave., formerly owned by door dancing by our young people. question to be determined Is If day will be the question of an in "It Is hoped," said Mr. Walder, a map drawn first. Mrs. Mary D. Vaughan of Long earnings were. Wayside rd,, New Shrewsbury, the state shall guarantee the bonds. The meeting was brief. Three "Fourth, w« have one old pumper "We insist greater care should was rented to Lieut. S. S. Fleck of crease in salary for borough police. "that the efforts of these patriotic Branch, has been sold by the Cox The 180-mile parkway will run In addition to the state public Scouts will be an incentive to every councilmen, Harry Lovgren, Law- agency to Vincent J. Scott of Rum- that needs replacing If we are to be taken to see that borough fire Fort Monmouth. Frank Marcello's from Bergen county near the New rence McCormlck and Mr. Jacob- son. Tha house comprises a living have good fire protection here. We equipment is kept adequate and in | bungalow on College ave. was rent- questions on the Garden State elllgible voter to exercise his priv- York state line to Cape May ilong 'arkway and Institutions and agen- ilege as an American at the polls sen, were absent. room-dinette combination, two bed-can't wait long for that. The truck good operating condition. ed to Hans F. Sternberg of Fort the state shore resorts. Money col- rooms, kitchen, bath, large screened we have now Is more than 25 years "We insist something be done, Monmouth. Francis J. Sherran's cies, and voting for national and on Nov. 4. There Is nothing po- ectcd through tolls will be used county officers, voters will cas litical in this effort, but it is be- front porch and one-car garage. old. We could take enough from every year, to put our streets in house at 17 Griffith st., Monmouth 10 pay off the bonds and cover Mr. and Mrs. .Scott will move into surplus to buy one next year. better condition. Just now they Beach, was rented to Myron T. their ballots on whether the salar- ing staged as a reminder to all jperatlng revenues. ies of members of the police depart- true Americans that ours is still Remsen Appeals their new home Saturday. "Last, more needs to be done to are a disgrace. This is a resort, a Coffman of Fort Monmouth. build up sand on our beaches. We natural attraction to thousands of Opposition to pledging the state'* ment shall be raised to reflect a a democracy where we may vote Among the lots tht agency, ha iredlt behind the parkway bonds general ten per cent Increase. for whomever we please. If we sold is an improved 75-foot lot 150 have been able to act through our visitors every summer,' Bad streets Court's Ruling Republican freeholders to get state drive them out of town, not bring is being led by the New Jersey These Increases will be as fol- are to preserve that liberty, we feet deep on Atlantic ave., North Taxpayers association. The aaaocl- must show the rest of the world Long Branch, formerly owned by and county aid to get our sea them in. Our merchants lose profits Police Request lows: Chief of police, from $4,200 FREEHOLD — An appeal by walls built. Now we need money to as a result atlon says that "the power to to $4,620; sergeants, $3,600 to $3,960, that we appreciate that we have Stephen J. Remsen, Democratic Dr. Abraham S. Collis, to Lawrence pledge the credit of the stats is It." put our jetty In proper shape, And "We Insist too much time has and patrolmen, $3,480 to $3,828. freeholder candidate, of the ruling Ilarla of Newark. Mr. Ilarla ex- Support for Raise the power to Invoke taxation. Friday by Superior Court Judge pects to construct a home on th we can get that money If we put been taken to put Ocean ave, in Whenever that power is wielded up a fight for it. •• repair. Why has the mayor and KEANSBURG—Members of the Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., that County property in the near future. without legislative control of the Clerk J. Rusiell Wooltey would not The Cox agency has rented homes "I have always dona my best for council waited so long to call at- police department's' referendum ixpondlture programs—no matter my borough, sometimes without re- tention to holes and pits in the committee this week called on Halloween Parade Line of March have to supply the candidate with to Gerard Martel, Alford Cowdrlck, how advantageous it may appear a complete Monmouth county vot- John Russell, Jr., Elwood V. Slo- sults I wanted to have, but-always surface of this Important thorough- voters here to support their re- —representative government will my beat. If I am re-elected, I'll fare? Why now, at election time, quest for a ten per cent Increase ing list will be heard by the court's cum, Harold W, Bailey, Lucius B have boen diminished and authori- appellate division In Newark at Noble, Lieut. Edward E. Buchanan work just like I always have, for and only now, Is something being In salary. Voters will, act on the tarian government enlarged." tha people." done to correct a bad situation in question in next Tuesday's general 10 a. m. Monday. and Lieut. Donald Dickenson. All 'hurry-up fashion?' election. The state grange and the legisla- The appeal was filed by Ira J. the homes are located In tha Port- Mr. Jacobsen put In a reminder tive committee of the state C.I.O, Katchen, Long Branch attorney aupeck area, hat his community Interest was "Our policy, It elected, will be to In support of their request, com- are also on record In opposition evidenced recently when he had to '.ry to get things done efficiently mittee members submitted the fol- representing Mr. Remsen, who had undergo two serious surgical oper- tnd act openly and above board lowing resume of activities to to guaranteeing the parkway bonds, argued the case before Judge Lloyd. Fighting for the state backing Improper Parking Here ations. "I put the doctors off two as we do our official business." September thla year: "1,403 re- The case revolved around the state days so I could attend to borough quests for police aid answered; 67 are the New Jersey Association of law which says the county clerk Cited by Chief Keuther Candidates' Background Real Estate Boards, ahore retort "may" have such list published and business like I felt I should, 1 missing persons traced or located; A large number of motorlats are am glad I did." About the candidates: 210 adult arreats; 70 juveniles ar- businesses, and the highway Au then shall sell copies for 35 cents. thorlty Itaelf. The Authority nat parking improperly on borough Statement by Stevens Mr, Farrell—Mayor for eight rested for illegal entrlos and lar- John M. Pillsbury, arguing on streets as wrll as In the public yean, ending last Jan. 1, was coun- ceny; 32 stolen cars reported, 31 spent over $100,000 to convince behalf of Mr. Woolley, said the Mr. Stevens' statement: voters that the itate guaranty of parking lots, Chief Frank W. Reu- "Republican administration ha* cilman for flvo yean, Preceding recovered at an estimated saving county clerk did not see the neces- ther said this week. yean had served as chairman of of $40,000; 22 car thefts oleared the parkway bonda Is sound. sity for extra publication of the given new achievement* to Sea the pollco committee, He has through arrests, and 377 requests The Now' Jeraey Highway Au list, which would be very costly. Chief Reuther pointed out many Bright. Through sympathetic and for flrat aid through police co-op- thorlty says the state's guarantee The list contains 136,345 names and drivers arc parking their cars far practical co-operation with county (Continued on page 2) oration. Alao reported were many will mean a two per cent borrow- the oounty election board has es- from the curbs on narrow streets, and state govarnmenti we have our ing rate, A negative vote In the timated that paper «lon* costs be- thereby creating a traffic hazard fine new Rumson-Sea Bright bridge fires, atreet lights out of order and and Interfering with tha flow of broken water malm. The police referendum wilt mian that the Au- tween $25 and |M (or the list. Five (Continued on page 2) covered 97 automobile acoldenls thority will have to pay more than copies of It are given to the county traffic. Ha added others park In Bendix Workers nnd apprehended 68 atray dog* three per oent to borrow the leaden of each party. restricted arai* or taka more than funds. The.dlfference, aay* the Au- one parking stall In tha public for the S.P.C.A." Mr, Remicn had asktd for tha parking areas, thority, win amount to some }«0> list so his challengers may have Young C.O.P. Asks To Hear Jesuit The committee continued: 000,000 over a 35-year period. Although some warning! hava nrdleu of the cost'of living, wi them to prevent fraud at thi poll* BATONTOWN-A Jcftllt- priest eleotlond ay, been laauad, Chief Reuther ampha- believe then result* prove that thi Fig Farmer Campaigns sliad violator! will be given sum- will explain the Cathollo church's police department It entitled to a After dan. Elainhowtr and (lov, Mr, Pillsbury. In addition to olt- Hurley's Election position on' labor-managamont rela- Ing the cost of publishing extra monses In the future. tions Sunday, whin 800 workers of ten pir sent Increase In pay. The Stevemon toured the itate In Meeting In thi law offices of Kd- average 'take home' pity of $1,19 queat of vatia, a reporter ftakid copies, said Mr. Remnn should ward W, Wise, Jr., Tuesday Attar* the Bindlx Aviation corporation at- have gotten hit copy from the Woman's Exchange Und' a Communion breakfait In per hour—and with unlforma and Henry Xrajewikl If he planned a noon, members of thi Young Ri< equipment to be provldid by d«- ilmllar Jaunt, oounty Demooratlo leaden to whom publicani of Rid* Bank mapped Jowph'i restaurant. parlment membera—Is rldlculoui- they wen furnished, but that "he Sale Sunday plant for their final drive to •loot Thi brtakfut will follow 1 o'olook "No time for auoh a thing," re cannot get along with his own iy low for thi work being duni piled Krajawjkl, a Sicauoua hoy Th« Woman's Exchange of M local Q.O.P, candidates. ' man In St. Dorothea's Cathollo by the department." party," He «J«o addtd that Mr, mouth county will hold it* annual Mr. WIM, former chairman of thi church horo, The Jesuit, Riv, Wil- ralar who Ii running for Prill Remiin mirely wanted «omethlnf liam 0. Smith, 1J dean of the In- Among borough organisation! dint on thi Poor .Man's party autumn sale at Rumion Country Young Ripublloam of Monmouth that have announced endoraeniint to uio as political campaign ma- elub Sunday betwotn noon and I oounty, of which tha local group U dustrial relation! Institute of St, tlokit. Hi II conoantratlng on a larial tnd uitd this mtan*. 1 of the polio* rain rifinndum an fiw ralllia In northirn Naw Jimey. p, m. On sal« will bi a variety of a branch, told of "tha naoiwlty' to Peter's oolligo, Jersey City, Judfi Lloyd uld Monmouth artlelai Ukan from thi axohania'a Charles Kautt, protldent of St, the Kiamburg Taxpayer! aaancla- Thi only atate In which Xra elact "local Republican* to offlci ai tlon, Demooratlo elub, Republican jewikl'i nama appian on thi Ul county Ii "noted (or It* teonomloal ihon on Linden pt, will a* to county, atata and nation* Dorothea'* Holy Name loolety, 1* club, mimbiri hire of the oounty board of fruholdira" and th« »%•• Mrs. Arthur Moori and MM, al offloei." general chairman, Hi said thai the lot Ii NIW Jariay and hi axpueti piMi to print ixtra copies of thi Bindlx imploytu to attind the Democratle otub and the Koani- a "large voti" In thi Oardin iUU, Robirt Stanley are chairman of Declaring that Councilman Har« burg Merchant! association, the Hit "could bi prohibitive," Hi add- (h« oommlttai laourlni mimbiri to old Hurliy should b« ilictad mayor, briakfut oomi irem Monmouth, Tha pig firmir iald he won't ed that Mr, nemnen ha* itviral Ooian, Mlddluox tnd Miroir eoun- eommlttaa iald, ComCommittim i mim mind loilni thi aliotlon aa lone sorva during thi afternoon, itrv- Mr. Win warnid: "You an mvtr bbi n are lit, Theodord e 8»t, M "thi man In thi Whlti HOUMI miam of obtaining coplca and ri. ln( «« wrapper* will ba Mn, J, lo have an •fflclrnt |ovirn* tin. thoy work it the plant here «•" •« •&„!»••••! marked that lh« le*lil«tur« mvor Wrliru Brown, Mr). Donald UWII h Rbli anqd aitt oanoiBindlx piinDlantus in Bineda RankDan* ' „„.,HwnaTd, «,.,,„B UD. 1 >nrArii dt nun Un't llki - Oevirnor DrUcoll," mint unlMi you have a Republican Oiorgi Preiten and Fueel, addlngi Intindud that any ant of tha coun- 8f., MM. Stanton Whitney and Mn mayor working with a rtipublican and Long BBranch. ty's IM.34S votiri could Kit * copy J, Danlat Tullir, council." Hi addtd that Mr. Hur. Maj. Oin, Klrki B, Uwton, roil "Drlacell Ii a ,rnl dictator, of tha thria-foot-thlck Jlat for U ,, L Ullli Illvtr Library, Thi fifth «nnuil Mtllowitn p«r«di will tUrt it 7i3O liy and Counalltnm Bviritt «Uyn« Monmouth oommtndir, will alio will U etitn luiuriar, Nov, , Irem. lilt think he Ii uilng ihi 800 pig cinti, .MONS SET CARD PAI1TY ton and Harold William* have iddrm thi group, Othir apeaken ie t P, W.Jniiaai or Tutidar, Noifc 4 iirne In NiNi w Jersey aIIi aoapiIJMtl ' a'cleek thirp tomorrow night from Mirln* park, according to Include Rev, Fndirlck Child, pel- aiiatiH ertfleeuon Day. _ baoauie I am running foforr 1 •DA BR1OHT - Thi l» Brlfhl provid by.prevloue iirvlei en the ,, , l>ed LL, Ann, lereuih (Oterh Prial Fir* Chlof Robert Forbn, mirihil. Contaitinti muit itirt M*il Buutlful Evir Dtilineel eounoll that their Inlinit*) art een« tor or 81, Dorothu'ii Udward Ko- —AariftlieimntAariftlieimnt, dint against hli ptrty'i cacandidatn e On iifipiiy tjd«». Jl..»urlodda with for prim. Aftir iMvtng Marina park, thi parada will go up ••Hid, workeri should itreu the • u.loliij, and Thomu Hiokitt ot "No Qunnliuu " ilini i mayy newba hid Theri'i « new inr on thi hoi ion, Holy Croii toheel fund. Thii Suit' thi Bindlx Induitrlal mglniirlng II The TWiiiiirr ifflaa, PrlMad een dur* Wharf iv», to Front it,, thine* to Broad it., to Irving pi., wait Comlni Nov. it, Miutlee l«h««rli A day, thi club will conduct an af- Importanc* of riturnlnj Saynton ail* aarcvearil, is itnii tain, OOwmr i and William* to the council and dipartmint, who will bi toaetmai* name ImprllImprlnliill at inull imra foil.— Cams lutetrUri on Irving to Mapla avi., north on Mipli avi. to Mbnmouth it., Horn, 1(1 Weit front it,—AdverlllimiM, tirnoon papir drlvi and hu ukid lit1. fMiif In ouourr tjMfltjMfl,, prlvaiprlvaiff nillnnillnii reareaml iMldinti to Ittva bundlu of paper "particularly thi laatlag el Harold ' •Aeveriuemm. M ttut1tut1 iraduile mala annd timiltimil i IIIIII. "Na OuiiBlnil" iliM ^ J Hurley a* mayor," lii, AlttrailitM li lit yen •frienaii)'ai) . up Monmouth to Pitrl, north on Paarl to Woit Front it., will "No (iiinnini" ilini m«» nn* bi hid at Ihilr oiirba, On Monday night, Maiil liaulllull Chryelarr Ever UulanisUulanis' Me Cvir tf* witjjiut waltliif, nr far hem •i Thi R»|iit«r nflifi, PrlmiPldd nn t oil Industry fllma wars ahown ti . OOnn display IMiIMirr , MaMaurlil f lehvarllehvarlii url(j ffhwari Mil M Mf.14. Meuik on Wait Front it. to Wait it. and touth on Wait it. to tha •hihi * (tiiilioiritiht , IIDD rant* itilih, OOwnii'w i an attraollon at ihi rifular nuit< thtre'i a n*« Mir •* I Hi aarltlBt A iens. Ml Win fiint Ii,-AAd Il.-Aa»ir tot fit, H lait rrem it ntm* lirr-riniid «t until olri tail.-* £*ml»e Hnv. ft, Manila* takoiiti m ilnmiril, lliement. Jvaiiliiaiab Chutnut iti armory. A«*e Inf. last, 141 Wait frill •i,«-A**aiUHUale Pape Two RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952
Sea Bright G.O.P. Democratic Candidates Foreign Films Drawing Junior C.DA. Crowds to Carlton Asks For Votes For Council The largest audience ever to at- , /Continued from page 1) Installs Officers (Continued from page 1) end a "Curtain at 8:10," show and South Beach sen wall. The Under the sponsorship of Court orked several years as a checker lied the Carlton theater Wednes- t the Leonardo government pier day of last week to see the English COAL county haj promised to repair St. James, Catholic Daughters of Ocean ave. along Its 'entire length. America, a new junior C.D.A. was ind as an employee at the race made film "Lavender Hill Mob." We handlt only tha vary finest premium quality coal. "The people have seen how theInstituted with special ceremonies racks at Camden, Monmouth Park Again last night another large municipal- beach parking lot hasSunday At" "-Red Bank Catholic and Atlantic City. He counts as :rowd saw the French film, "Under It cost list to burn becaute it burns much better. been given permanent grading and igh school Auditorium and it 3t, major accomplishments under hla aris Sky," the second in the cur- been surfaced, as well as' enlarged. ames church. Officers were in- administration the building of therent series of the best foreign Pivt tens about equals six tons of ntest ordinary coal. New bulkheads against erosion by stalled by junior members of Sane- North Beach seawall, with state films being shown in Red Bank. sea and river have been installed. ta Maria court of South Amboy, ind county bearing most of the One trial arid you will be convinced. :ost; development of the municipal Coffee is served at no charge be- The municipal pavilion has been In charge were Miss Kathryne ore the film, begins at 8:40 and improved and enlarged. We have Norton, state junior C.D.A. chair- leach and parking lot as a money- a new public •playground conven- earner, and development of the new he show Is over about 10:30. With ASK THE MAN WHO BURNS IT. man; Mrs. M. M. Langataff, New- such wonderful response in the past iently located next to the borough rk diocesan chairman, and Miss Borough'hall. Wednesday evenings officials are and popularity can beach, equipped with all aorta of Catherine Gcreghty, Trenton dio- Mr, Nelson—Running for the un- play devices. esan chairman. Officers l of the ixplred two-year term in council, planning with the patrons on more foreign features In the future, For many year«, the boroujfh new junior group are Miss Mar- was a councilman from 19+8 lon Moncrief, president; Miss Rose hrough 1950, and saya of this ser- Next Wednesday the program HANCE & DAVIS be yours in no time! has been having trouble with its sewer plant, by storm-weather Marie Crupi, vice president; Mis* vice: "Co-operation with the ad-will be the Academy Award win- TEL. HE 6-0103 You can have fun and be flooding. This has now been cor- Romona Overby, secretary, and ministration wan. largely instru- Ing Japanese film, "Rosho-Mon" rected by raising motors and thou- Miss Henrietta Patock, reporter, mental in bringing" about numerous and the following week, Somerset popular in almost no time. sands of dollars there will be saved. Other members installed were constructive measures which mark Maugham's "Encore." hat period as the most progres- Want* Collector'* Job Misses Carol Hunter, Judy Mar- Learn the Basic Dance Steps tin, Susan Lyon, Anne Conklin. sive In the history of our local gov- ernment." Born In Sea Bright, Mr. in a matter of minutes. The "As to myself,. I want to be elect- Mary Anne Domidion, Mary Lou ed borough collector. Alter 20-odd Molyneux, Jane Boland, Patricia Nelson spent five years working secret is The "PACE" QUICK years of banking and accounting Patterson and Diane DeMers. tor the government in the con- You'll find everything for children at the experience, I believe I am fully struction of air bases in Brazil and Mrs. William Domidion of Court he Aleutian Islands, He also has EASY METHOD. Try your qualified for the ultra-responsibili- St. James is junior chairman; Mrs. ties of this position. This borough's been- manager of a chain grocery FREE danct lesson todayl Salvatore Petrillo, vice chairman; store and now la an employee at financial affairs are so flexible and Mrs. John Pettlt, secretary; Mrs. RED BANK so intvlcate that .this job needs a the Bendix Long Branch plant, No obligation! 4 till Charles Hunter, treasurer, and Married, he is .the father o4 two man who has had long years of Mrs. Domidion, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs children. practlclal experience behind him. I Charles Lyon, Mrs. Edmund A believe that I have «uch a back- Patock, Mrs. Joseph Martin *nd Mr, Keehn—Service in the, Sea' Teenags Groups Now Forming ground. And I want to offer my Mrs. Donald AVlnslow, councillors bees (Na.va.1 Construction battal- YOUTH CENTER best services to this, my home Rev. Richard McEwan Is the jun-ions),- In World War II, he helped town. ior court chaplain. build air bases arid other military "As to the whole Republican The ceremonies were concluded installations during "island-hop- ticket, it should be obvious tha In St. James church, with Father ping" operations of the Pacific PACE DANCE STUDIO with the amount of progress m.id McEu'nn In charge of the consecra campaign, under such heavy fire in the recent past even more can tion of the junior members, coun that most of his unit was killed 21 BROAD ST. ' RED BANK be done in the future with a Re-cillor! and officer* to tho Sacred In action. Two years' duty placed publican council." Heart. Mrs. Georgia Mason was him in Guam, Salpan, Okinawa, Call RE 6-0844 Between 2 artd 10 P. M. Mon. thru organist lor the ceremonies in theand ultimately Tokyo. Now he Candidates' Background Pri. If no answer, call RE 6-0422-J. church, works as a. partner of hia father, About the candidates: Robert Keehn, Sr., in the general Mr. Miller, 39, has been a loca contracting business. His mother resident for ten years. He is mar-Fungus Blights Curbed was judge on an election board in ried, and has children attending By Leaf Burning Chicago' during the Roosevelt ^ad- local schools. He has been a con ministration. Mr. Keehn Is 25, struction foreman.'Active In civic At this Etage of the seajon. th married and resides with his wife affairs. Mr. Miller has worked with onic owner can do much to check and small son at 44 Church st. PUBLIC SALE i the local civil defense council and ho spread of fungus leaf blight ext spring. It is easy to Identify Seeking the assessor's post on th Having sold my home and giving Immediate possession, I, the as a member of the ground ob- Democratic ticket is CharlM Dll- server corps. uch Infections, for leaves usually BOYS' & GIRLS' undersigned, will sell at public Auction my Household Goods and .re spotted or mottled, ione, Mr. Dilione is a lifelong rest' Mr. Ellenberger was an elected dent of Sea Bright, . Furnishings at councilman in 1938 and once was F. R. Lancaster, technical advisei chief of the borough lire depart- if the Davey Tree' Expert Co., say: ment. He has resided hero all his ollccting and burning diseased fal J. m leaves Is the quickest and safest Youth Sentenced SNOW SUITS 7 RONA STREET, INTERLAKEN, N. life. Part of his time has been de- voted to the affairs of the local orm of disposal. This precaution first aid squad. He is an employee ry measure Is'advised particular! For Part in Theft Saturday, November 1st at the Earls Naval Ammunition de- or landscapes adorned with horse pot, ihestnuts and elms. The past sum FREEHOLD — Referee John L. 10:30 A. M. During the depression, Mr, Jacob- ncr has seen leaf blotch of Jioree Montgomery sentenced C a r m e sen was food administrator for the hestnuta and'black spot of elmi Melvin, 17, to an indeterminate Inspection from 9 A. M. until time of sale borough, responsible for distributing nore rampant than In prevloui term In Annandale reformatory Two Sarouks, 9x12 and other smaller Orientals, silver candelabra, surplus foods to needy families. 'ear?. Friday in juvenile court for Mi lamps, draperies, pair Victorian side chairs, electric appliances, Active In civil defense in World The week-end gardner who Insists part in a $600 theft from Club Mi- Eleclrolux and. attachments, credcnia.. French love aeat, Bendix War Hi he now Is the commander pon conserving fallen leaves^ to ami, Bcachway, Keansburg, July 2T. automatic washer, linens, bedroom furniture, consisting of two of the borough's "Skywatch" Ground he compost heap should be ex- Another juvenile, Arthur Krue- double and one twin bed set, inncrsprlng mattresses and box Observer corps for the Air Force remely careful. They must be ger, 17, Perth Amboy, denied h springs, Servel refrigerator, 9 cu. ft.* hand hooked rue, Magic and civil defense council. He also nchorcd to avert scattering, was implicated and offered an ali- Chef range, lounge chairs, mahogany dinette set, sofa-bed, tables, has been an executive In the state his ocours, reinfection is apt ti bi for the night. Mr. Montgomery glass, la\yn furniture, mirrors, Dormeyer electric mixer, china, civil service organization, He is iccur next spring, The gardenei reserved decision on Krucgcr. Famous Lo-Bel Brand. Warm, as toast—all 100% wool. maple secretary, teaJtwood stands, pair ruby glass vases, cherry chief tender on the Rumson-Sea nust nl6O''mak6 certain he does no Plaid and novelty jackets with matching slacks and hat. listribute infected leaves as Both juveniles were named by drop leaf ta'ble, antique rush bottom chairs, pillows, boy's Colum- Bright drawbridge. Robert Hampton, 21, formerly of bia bicycle (like now), Country-Air window vontilatlng fan, and Mr. Stevens,, who was elected, to nulch or fertilizer on the same ape- Sizes 4 to 8 and girls to si*« 10. lies. "In IVie spring, sacs on over- Georgia and former employee a,' many other desirable Items. council last year, gave up that post the Club Miami, who faces trial i to accept appointment as borough wintered leaves cxpiode the spores if fungi into bhe air. county court for bis part of th Note: Above listings are of exceptional quality. clerk, a job he had held for two theft. Hampton testified Friday be- years, 1849-eQ. Upon the idealh of' In tho evergreen family, lip bligh fore Mr. Montgomery that a state- BOYS' 3-PIECE NYLODEEN SNOW-SUIT Tha undertigned or thi Auctionffr thill In no wjy b< tuitiontlbii in Edmund1 "W.> Cllnc, cotleoior-treal- f pint and»lf*lg- blight of junlpc: can of Injury to any perion or persons on lh« pnml»> on d»y of salt. ment he had given Keansburg po- urcr, Mr. Stevens, who had served ilso have been prevalent. Her lice Involving the youths was made As Illustrated. Vou'd expect to pay 19.98 for as Mr. Cllne's deputy, was appoint- oo, the infections are evident. Lea because ."one, .officer hauled off and .*.:* By Ordtfcof: H. W. STRATTON > .' ips arc obviously deadened;-' Mori { tills wonderful set. Hard-wearing for active ed to the collector's post and con- Wt me." '' • '" •' 98 tinued his clerk's duties, as state >ver, foliage of lower branches A. P. TODD, Auctioneer law now allows. Mr. Steven* has kely to be first affected. Sanita- Keansburg Police Chief Alphon- had over 20 years' experience In ion Is the best control for the ever- sus McGrath told the court that K none of tha three accused was Ocean Grove, N. J. Phone AS 2-0350 banking and accounting fields as rcen maladies, as well. Prune in well as 'other experience in building ccted foliage and burn. touched by any officer during ques- INFANTS' PRAM SNOW SUITS construction and real estate. tioning. Hampton's statement to police said that Krueger acted as Many Fmil Plants lookout wliils Hampton and Mel- A doien styles to choose 'from. Conventional Cnn Be Scl Out in Fall vln entered the club, Melvin denied 5" the charge, saying the statement one-piece suits and suits with detachable mit- NEW BRUNSWICK — All fruit was made under duress.' ilanLi except strawberry can' be tens and booties. All with in&tchlnr hat. to BANK AUTO lately set out In late October and 91 arly November, advisas Ernest G. Court St. James 8 Christ, extension fruit specialist at LOWS ARE Rutgers university. Has Hobby Show But this means placing an order Mora than 100 persons attended I'lth a nursery now so that plants the hobby show and amateur con- Special Group Reg. to 27.98 an be shipped soon after they are test Thursday sponsored by Court BEST/ dug. Nurseries cannot dig fruit St. James, Catholic Daughters of plants until most of their leaves America, at Red Bank Catholic GIRLS' COAT SETS have fallen. high school auditorium. Members This vnvies with the season, and exhibited a variety of hobblss. Many one ot a kind. All in New Jersey leaves may remain Barbara Scalzo, an acrobatic on plants through October and dancer, took first prize In the ama- Better Coat Seta. Sizes % to 90 lometlmes well Into November. teur show, and Salty and Pepper 4x and i to Si. Pierson, tap dancers, were second 19 After plants have been set out he noil should be mounded around place winners. Judges were Magr. hn base of each, he suggests. When Joseph T. Casey, Mrs. Edward Ha- ;hls Is done water is not so likely brock and Thomas J. Bly, The A large selection of Girls' o collect and freeze around the court will hold a hayrida party to- BOYS' & GIRLS' 3 PC. STORM COAT SETS' base. Another precaution is to firm night, In charge of Mrs. Dorothea Vouts and Coat Sets in all ha soil around the roots to pre.Jansen and Mrs. Helen Craig. Nylon-Rayon gabardine storm coat, alpaca and vent drying out and lessen the dan- price ranges from ger of winter damage. quilted lined with matchlni Hned slacks and 90 Aluminum foil can • he used to 15.1)8 la .}».£>S cap, Beg. 19.9a, Sites 4 to 6s. protect '.tie tender bark from mice BUY DIRECT 14 It's good news for new car buyers, or rabbit*. This Is wrapped around ths trunk from below ground sur- AND SAVE face, at root depth, to about II when they learn about low-cost Bank A COMPUTE HOUSE OF FIX- Inches above, TURES FOR LESS THAN S20.O0 Auto Loans that are easy to arrange. What varieties an best? Th« BOYS' & GIRLS' county agricultural agents have a FRONT OR list of those most suited to this For details, stop by and talk It over. locality. Entrance Fixture SclM Capptr U. U Approvtd BALANCE IN ClOCLE DANCE 1/ The Gold Circle club—an organ I ONLY STORM COATS 18 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS station ol married couplca In St, $1.98 /3 Jamen Catholic church—will hold a hnrvesl roctumc dance Saturday night In McQulrc's grove, Middle- Bedroom town township, Theft* will he rink, AT 4?o INTEREST PER ANNUM prlr.oi for coatumes, door prlten and ritfrMhmenUi. ..$1.29 90 Borrow Pay Monthly v BATH ROOM It'* SHERMAN'S ChroiM brulnti eptl $1,000 $ 58.94 Fbr Slip Coven «liir IUII, pull chain. and Draperiel •utitl U, U Approve. , $1,500 $ 88.41 KITCHEN FLUORESCENT ludfiNprletd. Nylon-Rayon OabardlntwIHi 100*/e $2,000 $117.88 woel qulltid Inttrllning. Inntr knit wrlitltti. All colors—slut e to R Stylt IlluirraUd It liffl. $2,500 $147.35 Other Storm Coatt from 10.10 to 24,91. DINEnE FIXTURE Chilli el THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK CHARGE or LAVAWAY OP $2.49 We liuvo n plan lo mil your convenience* CAU RE 6-2*46 U, L Apprwid far Shop it Horn* Service lint ffliy Rj'ffi RED BANK, NEW JERSEY free Eitumtei In.tlr, f- Mi tu Trim, Kill Ordir new iin, Yllltw. SIRVIN* MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCI 1114 U. L Appnvid RED BANK OPIN FRIDAY IVININOS MOM illO TO ItOO lor »ht Helldiyt, $6,93 SHERMAN'S YOUTH CENTER SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE tlome Dteorttori Belmar Electric Co. MTU,urfO 46 Broid It, 1101 P IT., ULMAR, N. J. 20 BROAD ST. Hid Mink 0e», RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Pace Thrpft STARTS FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. SURPRISE STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9
We're Saying "Thank You" With Special Values We reserve the right to limit quantities , . . All items on sale only while quantities last . . , Come early to avoid being disap pointed
CHILDREN'S 1007b WOOL MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Irregulars of Nationally Advertised Brands! Work-sfyle plaid flannel SWEATERS shirt with tails. In assort- 1.49 ed new fall patterns. Sizes 60 Gauge-15 Denier 14'/i to 17. ea. Sizes 4 to 6 Ladies' Full-Fashioned Nylon Hose Long sleeve coat style sweaters in 100% pure
. .v wool. Two-tone knits Dark Seams and Regular Seams * rt* in assorted color com* binations.
Sold for MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS SL50 a pi\ SHEET BLANKETS Man's size white handkerchiefs with if perfect. satin stripes. All first quality and a terrific Anniversary Special that will go very quickly! ea.
60 gauge nylons are known to wear 40% longer J— and their sheer beauty 98 looks more glamorous and leg-flattering. The slight irregularities do not affect their wear or beautiful appearance. Only because it's our Anniversary can MEN'S KNIT BRIEFS Practical sheet blankets you buy them at such a ridiculously low price. All desirable shades. Sixes for every home-maker. 8V2 to IOV2. ATHLETIC & T SHIRTS •~ J, In blue, green, pink and
1ST QUALITY brown plaids. Limit 3 Pairs to a Customer
CHILDREN'S
SKI PAJAMAS MEN'S 100% NYLON MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S WARM-WEIGHT PUCKERED , ORLON & NYLON • Sizes .4 to 8 CHECKED CORDUROY SWEAT Two-piece i knit ski SPORT SHIRTS t pajamas forfa! o y s SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS and girls. ^Carefully SHIRTS made with elastic 98 98 .98 9 waist pants. Blue, 3 3 green, pink, maize. Long sleeves, convertible col- V Puckered fabric, long sleeves, Well-tailored sport shirts lars. In assorted newest fall Winter-weight sweat shirts solid colors. Sizes small, me- convertible collars. Assorted with flap pockets. In assort- new fall colors. Sizes small, ed newest fall solid colors- In grey only. An outstand- dium, large. ing Anniversary.sale value. BOYS' DOUBLE-KNEE medium, large. , Sizes small, medium, large.
DUNGAREES THE BRIEFS——with elastic all around waist, full cut. BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE Sizes small, medium and large. Sturdy 8 os. • Sanforised THE ATHLETIC SHIRTS--™!ss rib knits, full HEAVY THICK SET cut and well made quality. Sizes 36 ta 46. THE T-SHIRTS——knlt from soft cetten y°rns< ful> Corduroy Boxer Pants cut and roomy. Sizes small, medium and large. MEN'S 100% WOOL • Sizes 1 10 10 Sleeveless Sweaters Thickset is the slnrdiesl, strongest cor- Sleeveless slipover duroy . ... and double knee doubles the sweaters knit from 100% wool yarns wear! Belted front, elastic back, zipper in a large assort* fly. In assorted new full solid colors. ment of new fall solid colors. V* Sanforized blue necks.
denim that has been MEN'S Seconds of Famous r e i n f o r c ed at all MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY * Sanforized 8 oz. HEAVY strain points. Sizes • Zipper fly CANNON W00L are 8 to 16. WORK SHIRTS DUNGAREES BLANKETS 79 72 x 84 Sanforized work felilrts tailored for I CHILDREN'S hard wear. With jmckcls and drcst • pr. Bogged 8-oi, dungarees lypc collar. Sizes with eopptr rlveti, bar CORDUROY OVERALLS •0. racked and reinforced at Pin* plnwalt fabrics . . , not |utr .19 •II points of hard wtar. small alias . . « but up to SIM l« Roomy poekeh. Sliei 29 Fttiiy Gannon clanlflei them blankcli at leoondi luiatndir typo • wall tailored In to 40. —but their co»y warmth, long wear and good now fall solid colors, ilui 3 to I. 1 looks arc In no my affcclcd. With wldo niatolf 7/,,SURPRlSE//W Ing rich 100% rayon latin binding!. Colorii LADIES' 100% Koic, blue, green, cedar. ___^__— STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS MONIY IACK Htada,uorten NYLON TRICOT for MHKGULAHS OF DBTTKH HO8K aUARANTII 8 BROAD ST., (USD BANK WORK No red tape u nuklni IHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. PANTIES •djuitmenti, CLOTHII Meni FANCY SOCKS
Irlafstyla In l«l*r trltat ny Ian. W«h In i |lffy—airy Hundreds of Other Unadvertised Anniversary pttttrni Mid (tlfft. _ InihwHy—wear lono.tr. fits* IrreiukfltUi do not effttt Hi wnlst ana1 \t%%, Anortid WMT Of OtpOOtOMO. llMt 495 laHdaalari. IISN I fa 7. Specials on Sale for One Week Only! 10 to 12. Paiee Four RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Coast Guard Training Course Halloween Dance Here's the Finest, Most Wh» binders PAINT At Boat Club IVORY Seeks Officers For Cub Leaders A Halloween costume party will Accurate Self-Winding Watch WHEN YOU SEE RUMSON — Rep. James C. LONG BRANCH-Cub Scout be held tomorrow night at the LAUNDERED AuchlnckuB announced today that leaders from the 60 Cub Scout Monmouth Boat'club by members the next competitive examination packs throughout Monmoutli coun- of the junior women's auxiliary. 6NE YOU THINK for entrance to the U. S. Coast ty have been invited to participate Prizes will be awarded 'or the Guard Academy, New London, n a training program scheduled most original, funniest and pret- OF THE OTHER Conn., will be held In 109 major for Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Little tiest costumes. cities Feb. 24 and 28, 1983. Silver school. An elaborate program Judges will be Harvey Schenck, LEON'S William Bennett, James Wolcott SAME DAY Candldatea must be single, be- if handicraft Instruction aa well 30-day "Wearini" Test by a com- tween the ages of 17 and 22. Theas administrative technique will be and Justin Marsh. Stanley Mac-In- SINCE 1112 pletely Impartial, nationally known SERVICE KLARIN'S minimum educational requirement presented by the training commit- tosh and his Corn Cobbler* will testing company proves Croton •4-7S WHITE ST. RED BANK Is a high school diploma, although tee of the council. The course is play for dancing, and there will "AQUAMATICSr> 52% more accurate high school seniors who arc as- for den mothers, cubmasters and be prizes for games and dances, than average of other watches tested. sured of being: graduated by June committecmen, One of the special awards is a turkey. 23% more accurate then the nearest 30 are eligible to take the examina- John Moore, training chairman competing watch. DIAMOND JIM tion If they will have at leaat 16 for Monmouth council, has an- Arranging the event are Mrs. credits by that time, George Worthley, Jr., Mrs. Arnold Other Croton Shotk •mlilont. Old Fashioned Hallowe'en Dance NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD nounced that the course will start SiatMl ogolitlt Graduates of the academy's four- it 10 a', m. Saturday, with n full Schwartz, Mrs. E. (j. Baynton, Mrs. woler, run an year course receive an ensign's wo-heur period of handicraft in- Charles Allaire, Jr., Mrs. L. M. Waterproof dull. Ollvarson, Mrs. John L, Montgom- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 9:00 P. M. commission in the Coaat Guard and struction With an alternate session Watches from 29.95 a bachelor of science degree in en- the fundamentals of the Boy ery, Jr., Mrs. Robert Elchnian, Mrs. BENEFIT gineering. As members of the na- Scout movement. Howard Hathaway, Mrs. .Schenck tion's oldest seagoing service they and Miss June Methot. USE OUR XMAS LAY AWAY PLAN. A' SMALL DEPOSIT arc entitled to all the benefits of Pack 15 of Little Silver, with Karl a military career, Including 30-year Jacob! as cubmaster, will be host WILL RESERVE ANY ARTICLE TILL WANTED <— OR Middletown Twp. Fire Co. No. 1 for the occasion, and plans.for a Card Parly Nov. 6 retirement at three-fourths' base DIVIDED PAYMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST. pay. buffet luncheon are In progress. To Aid Rivcrview AT THE NEW FIRE HOUSE "Thore are no appointments or Course leaders will reconvene at Red Bank auxiliary of Rivcrview ROUTE 35 HEADDEN'S CORNER geographical quotas," he added. "I 1 p, m. to witness a dramatization hospital will hold a canasta and urge all qualified young men whoof four Impressive and colorful Cub bridge party Thursday afternoon pack ceremonies, These will In- at Trinity Episcopal parish house HART WEBBERS ORCHESTRA are interested in a worthwhile ca- clude the installation of a new reer to communicate with me or on West Front st. Tickets may be 72 Broad S 269 Broadway SQUARE DANCES WALTZES FOX TROTS pack, national roll call and the obtained from any member, write direct to Coast Guard Head- presentation of bob cat and other ... or so bigl Thlt is quarters, Washington, D. C. Ap- Mrs. M. Gregg Hlbbs and Mrs. Red Bank Long Branch Entertainment By a real Diamond Jim Brady cut plications must be postmarked on Cub Scout awards. Russell Hathaway arc chairmen, or before Jan. 15," Cub leaders will then have an op- and assisting with arrangements TOLAND DANCE STUDIO of the finest prime quality beef portunity to take part In open for- arc Mrs. Thomas Doremus, refresh- ... roasted to a turn ... and um discussions and Instructions, ment chairman; Mrs. Allen Wlk- OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS Mrs. Joice to Givo with a choice of four divisions per- man and Mrs. F. Lawton Mthdlc, DONATION $1.00 served the way you like it— taining to den operation, pack man- prizes. at the BERKELEY BAR GRILL > 'Impressions of Europe' agement, games and ceremonies. The professional staff of Monmouth I SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Arthur council will serve as advisors to all S. Jolce will present a. program at sessions and will handle the' ad- KING SIZE Q95 the Presbyterian church house ministration of the training period. ' Monday at 8 p. m., consisting of The course is made available with- her "Impressions, of Europo In out charge to the Cub Scout lead- PRIME RIBS J Story, Song and Picture." including Salad Bowl, «ok«d Potato ers, except for the noon luncheon In the course of her presentation and handicraft materials, which Rollt and tufltr she will sing, play the piano, speak REISEMAN Sc^S will be used by those attending, Ar- | and show pictures, Mrs, Joice, wife rangements to enroll in the train- of the pastor of the church, spen Ing sessions arc to be made through BERKELEY seven weeks in Europe this sum- the various packs. The Cub divis- mer, visiting France, Switzerland, ion now embraces almost 2,000 boys CARTERET Austria and Italy. She Is a ooncert with over 500 den mothers serving ON THI OCEAN AT ASBURY PARK, N. J. and opera soprano and has sung in leadeship capacity throughout throughout the country and in the area. Only 42 fait miln from Newark Europe, The public Is invited. ,t&
SINCE 1896 fheCarni
5toau& Company RED BANK, N.). CELEBRATING OUR 56th
**«*» '\ \$$M
This Is the lost week-end of our 56th anniversary idle. Wt ore confirming to iH"; '\ sale priees all prevletitly advertised bargains, as well as unadvertised specials, of Which we still*have stock available. Every purchase meant a saving to you. DRESS SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE! Our entire stock of daytime dreaias Is in- cluded In this sale. Barbette, Mynette, BLOUSE SALE Maria Dressier, Future Maid and Glooiar Reg. value are all represented. 2.74 3.98 Reg. 12.95 Sale 9.98 This group of multi-fllament rayon crepe Reg. 10.95 Sal. 8.98 blouses were specially purchased far this Reg. 8.95 Sal* 7.98 sale, §hort sleeves, convertible neck and ALL THE WAY! action back. All the newest fall colors, In- Reg. 6.95 Sale 5.49 cluding Hollywood Cocoa. Sizei 32 to 38. Reg. 5.95 Sale 4.49 and for you larger gals, we have plenty oC ,1 iiii t.i-t- 40's. Sizes 12-20, 58-M, 14H-26U. , 0 STYLE FAMOUS BRAND : NYLON HOSE SALE RAYON BRIEFS Here's why Pair 2 £ 1.00 "£"' 1 Assorted sices and colon, Pfaln or lace tta#«r««i Berkshire and As You Like It nylons at a trimmed. With or without floral decora- MODEL 1^ great saving, Not all colon In every site. tion.
CLOSE-OUT ! 727 lo05< EMERSON MODEL 720... GLOVES cona« APRONS Sole 21" SCREEN! 1.00 ••"to 3.5»0 Gives you More 2 *" 1.00 "*J? Unsurpassed television reception in your own area Top quality gloves by WearRlght, In all We are closing out the balanej of this with Emerson's Fringe Compensator. Phono-Jack Item, at our cost. Chambraya and percalei. fabrics, Aisorted colora and size*. Not Still a good assortment available. every ilze In every color, , for your money for record changer plug-in at rear. One-knob Sim- plimatic tuning... Built-in Antenna... Full- Scrim Focus and Black-Magic Contrast, Ready for PACIFIC CONTOUR SHEETS ZIPPERED PLASTIC UHF. Rich mahogany veneer cabinet. TWIN SIZE Reg. 2,79 Sole 2.49 MATTRESS COVERS .95 DOUBLE SIZE Reg. 2,98 Sale 2.69 1 Reg, 2.49 PRQOf AGAIN...thai of tht 5 339 PILLOW CASES Reg. 69c Salt 62c A full or twin sl«e mattress oover with Made of high quality durable muslin. San- (Inner doling. Wipes cloan with a damp- Intludtt txetit tax and warttnty forlied, and oaay to laundor, Koqulro no cloth. Protects your mattress from dust leading Brands-fmerson leads adjustments, and dirt. fk« fltti in PerforiDMC*... PUNJAB PERCALES Rtg. S9c TABLE CLOTHS of the Itwtst Pifo «f AM EASIEST OF EASY PAYMENT TERMS 49< * R«g. 1,21 Knmoui top quality 80 iqunro percale thai 1.00 you hnvn known And used for so long. Kigurea, nlrlpon nntl florals. Fast oolors, of BOxBO cloth of rayon and cotton In attrac- Emerson -OVER 13,000,000 SATISFIED OWNERS nourar>, tive woven checks. Green, Mali* and Blue.
PILLOW TICKS DRAPERY PRINTS Come In and See Our Prices—We Have All Models On Hand Rtg. 79c yd, Rta. ftc Made of 8 o«, ACA feathcrproof tloklnt., 86" fabric*. P»at to wihlnif. Stripes, TELEVISION full 21x2) ill*, Blue and whit* itrlpt. florali nnd mxnlo imUnrnn, , SALES AND DRAPERY BROCADE MEN'S INITIALLED Rig, 1,19 HANDKERCHIEFS 1.59 lox of I Ctkd Raa. 1,00 SERVICE A U" fabrin that wnrki nnd handle* Ilk* REISEMAN'S a dream, Varlmy of UIM, Rote, Wlm, Uood quality cotton hamlkerohlifi with OPIN DAILY f A. M. 'TIL I P. M. Or«»n, woven cord Bd«p», A "Kilt ipeelal," 234 Broadway . PRIDAYI 9 'TIL • P. M. LO ft>OI97 .Long Branch RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Page Fiv» COMPLETES COURSE was graduated from Manhattan In Sad Banlt JFt Fire Company, Auxiliary Celebrate Birthday MATAWAN-MIM Johnle Kalk of Medical Assistants' school. SUEBMAN'S for New York city, daughter of Mr. • CURTAINS HILLEL SCHOOL DINNER » DRAPERIES and Mrs. Alexander Kalk of Second • SLIP COVERS st, has recently completed her ASBURY PARK — The Hillel • LINENS course at the Eastern School for school of the shore area will hold • VENETIAN BUNDS FEED Physician's Aides. She was grad- its second annual dinner Dec. 6 at For uated as a laboratory technologist the New Lafayette hotel. The Shop-.t-Honw S.rvle. COMPARE in September and Is now medical dinner will honor Abraham Ruben Fhon. RB S-2848 assistant to Dr. Julius B. Bailln in of Asbury Park, the first member 8herman'» Laying mash 4.95 per bag the Bronx. Miss Kalk also at- of the school's new scholarship fund . Home Decorators tended Virginia State college and committee. Growing mash 5.05 45 BROAD STREET SED BANK Starter 5.25 Turkey Pellet* G. 5.60 Dairy 18% 4.20 Hog ration 4.65 Horse feed 4.20 Bag .exchange basis • CASH. G.L.F. is tops in quality. You pay for no saleunen. RUG collectors or the time the other fellow takes. HANCE & DAVIS CLEANING TEL. RE 60103
NEW Pictured at Saturday night's 20th anniversary celebration in Tinton Falls fire house are Mrs, Sarah Scott, only living charter member; Edward J. Carney, president of the fire com- pany the past ten years, and Mrs. John Tec to', president of the women's auxiliary. The oc- HOUSES casion was marked by a buffet supper. This is just a subtle reminder that NOW Holmdel high school senior class at South is the time to have your rugs cleaned PRIVATELY OWNED - BUILT cm seminary and Junior college a The Halloween square dance held Buena Vista, Va. for the HOLIDAYS. Call LEON'S today under the auspices of the Ladies' Miss Alice Harvey, daughter of Aid society was a success. Pro- Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Harvey of for courteous, efficient service, in your '10,750 to '20,000 ceeds were over $150. The caller hwy. 34, a student at tho Perth was Marsh B. Tlpton of Metuchcn. Amboy General hospital school of home or in our plant. Remember, wall 3 new owner-built, houses—2 Cape Cods and 1 Cakes wcro awarded to Miss Cath- nursing, attended the closing ses- ranch—between Holmdel and Matawan on erine Brenner of York, Pa., and sion of the 50th annual convention to wall carpeting is a specialty with us. Highway 34. To describe one: Large Living Edward Chapman of this place. of the New Jersey State Nurses ns- room, (17% x 15%) with huge hrlok fireplace, The cake-walk prize was awarded soclation Friday at tho Hotel Clar- 2 sizable (15% x 16) bedrooms, entrance hall, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wander of ldge, Atlantic City. Miss Harvey is completely modern kitchen (utilities and food Fair Haven. on a two weeks' affiliation with bar), tiled bath (tub and shower.) Full collar Rev. Albert Potter, a Presbyter- the Visiting Nurses association ot (linoleum tiled for play room), oil heat, Insu- ian minister currently living at Perth Amboy, and attended the lated. 2 car attached (brcezeway) garage. At- Ocean Grove, was tho preacher convention session with the asso- tractively situated on 1.3 wooded acres. 5 . Sunday at the Holmdel Federated ciation supervisor. ESTIMATES 1 PICKUP minutes to R. R.—on bus, line—completely dec- church. His topic was "Tho Lord's orated. Reasonably priced. Call us. Prayer." Miss Judy Holmes sang NO S AND a solo, "Stranger of Galilee." Flowr LEON OBLIGATION SINCE I»IX DELIVERY era at tho altar were presented by Mill Rd., Matawan, N. J. Tel. 1-2631-R •Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Llebenow and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. PAINT The planning committee for tbe Monmouth County's Oldest and Most Reliable Rug Cleaners baked ham supper to be served by WHEN YOU SEE the Ladles' Aid society in Fellow- ship hall Wednesday, Nov. 12, will Cleaners * Launderers * Rug Cleaners PUBLIC SALE meet in the hall next Tuesday at YOU THINK 7:30 p. m. Having sold our farm we, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auc- An executive board meeting of OF THE OTHER Always Ample Parking in Front of Plant tion all of our Farm Machinery and Equipment on the farm at: the Homdol Tonship F.T.A. will be held Nov. 6. 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK LONG VIEW FARM HOLMDEL, N. J. Mlnton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George MUa Joan Hcppincr, daughter of on Highway 34, two and one-half miles south of Matawan, or one mile M. Minton of this place, has been Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hoppiner, has KLARIN'S assigneg d to basic weather service north of Pleasant Valley Inn, or first farm north of The Bed Roof at Chanute Air Force base, Chan- been elected vice president of the Tavern on the east side of Highway, or slx'tntles west ot Red Bank, on: ute, III. A graduate of " Rumson high SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, school, class of 1948, Minton re- ceived his bachelor of science de- 10:30'A. M.. gree in chemical engineering from Tractor (Farmall) Model 11, Cultivator, Tractor (Farmall) Model A Newark College of Engineering Cub, Cultivator, Grain Drill (International), Mower (International), last June. Enlisting in the Air Force, he, completed^eight weeks' Catenplllar Tractor (ftlodel 22), Corn'Planter (Intmiational), Two Bot- basic training at Sampson Air tom Plow (Case), Spike' ToqUl Harrow, Side Delivery Hay Rake, All Force base at Geneva, N. Y,, prior Metal Trailer, Double'Disc Harrow 8', Lime Drill, Cola Packer, Com- to his present assignment., bine 60" all purpose Harvester (Allis-Chalmers), Ford Pickup, 4 Row Weeder (LeRoy), Power Saw-on Rubber (Ottowa), Wood Saw for Model M Tractor, Single Plow with Attachments for -Model A' Tractor, Side Headden's Corner Dresser for Model A: Tractor, feed Mill, Sprayer 400 gallon capacity Patty Lang, daughter of Mtv and (Hardy) with all attachments, Electric Separator, Electric Churn, Grass Mrs. Charles Lang of Chapel Hill Seeder, 8 Electric Water Fountains, 9 Chicken Feeders, Pork (Maker rd,, celebrated her nth birthday one-half ton feed, 9 Shelters, Hog Crate, 4 Grit Feeders, 4 Three-Gallon last week at a party given by her parents. Her gucsta included Ger- WaterFountalns, Electric Brooder capacity 350 Chicks, Sprayer OMeyer) aldlne Getts, Elizabeth Murphy, Fat 100 Gallon Opacity, 260 feet of Snow Fence, Platform Scales, 2,500 Snyder, Margaret Murphy, John Berry Boxes, Snow Plow, Electric Corn Sheller, Bag Truck, 4 Five-Foot Held, Mary Hanrahan, Ann Oliver The Start of My and Mary Lang. , SAVE '20.72 Step Ladders, 2 Fence Stretchers, Spray Material, 2 Hand Trucks, 7 Home Workshop! Berry Carriers, Four Tons of Loose Alfalfa Hay, Forks, Shovels, Chains, Douglas Swetzer of this place, who has boon stationed with the CRAFTSMAN 8-IN. . Rope, Baskets, Tools, 6 New Plow Shearers, 4 Chicken Crates and many Army at Fort Monmouth, has been ltems^far.too numerous to mention as everything on the farm will be transferred to Virginia. sold. This': is a fine lot of Farm Machinery and Equipment and all in Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stirrup of first class condition. Your inspection of the offerings any afternoon at White House Station spent Monday BENCH SAW COMBINATION . the farm. Positively not one item will be sold prior to sale date, Buy- of last week with Mrs. Stirrup's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gaylord Bar- '•/. i : V ers are requested to come .prepared to remove their purchases^ on date to of Cooper rd. : of sale. Excellent loading facilities. Miss Lydla Mott has returned to work after being confined to her Consisting of Tilting Arbor Saw, Vz H. P. By Order of: MARTIN and BROWN home by Illness. [ C. K. Brown. David S. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trotter and High-Speed Craftsman Motor, Work Light, son Robert spent a day In New B. O; COATS, Auctioneer. Phone Long Branch 6-3599. York city lost week in celebration of Robert's 15th birthday. Bench Stand and Power Panel. Reg. 115.60 William Barto, who Is stationed with the U, S. Navy at Quonsot Point, R. I., spent tho week-end USE SEARS EASY with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gaylord Barto. PAYMENT PLAN Isaac Hill has returned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital, where he had been a patient. Q.5O ^ Down HINT * SINGER Don't go on worrying about overdue bills I Get the money you need as 30,000 others do every week... at Household Finance. ELECTRIC PAST SIRVICI. Loans made promptly for any good reason.
<20to<500 bid MONTHLY PAYMINt HANI Y.MO.1 DON'T MISS THESE VALUES WITHOUT ENDORSERS tttmli tamlt ttymli tnmli 1 19.08 10 MONTH! T,0 ilMY 18.11 " Joiner Planer 43.88 You seltot the repay* 38,3 ment plsn moit con« 04.41 Wood Lathe 43.88 venient for you. ,0m B9.K Baud Saw 43.88 IhwMfi rtnn It JH* pit mnlli on M- Drill Prew 43.88 BY THE HOUR dable serv Bell Disc Sander 39.88 in our Sewing Center. an Craftsman Router 501 hour. 23.88 MONI you N»o m 45 pc. Socket Set 29.88 D¥ THE MONTH Tout Box 1.95 In your own home. HOUSEHOLmmmm D FINANCE 14" Pfitr Wrench 1.95 $6.00 per month. G /UWUMUIM Dunlap Orlncltr Model Makers Saw 1.95 LtimtNt.Ut NlNtiKH W Itti'W.In, Split-Phoi« Motor 24" Steel Square 1.93 AIIURY PARK IEWIN0 CENTER III Approved!.. 28.81 Automatic Screw Driver 1.95 710 Coolcman Avt., 2nd Floor NytwlnMil«t«f WMIAII. N«w Dtiir. 16 or,. Claw Hammer 1.95 PHONIi 2-10103-Aibury Park 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK Un kill htirlAii.«« W>ln, wtmlt, itf. |iMlihl« tyt iMtldi t<4 t*tl roll. 18 in. Aluminum Level 2.99 PIRTH AM1OY PHONI III e-HOA ( aitltttel
FREE
To tht flrtt 48 buyers of « m«]or Glbten Ap* pllinee, such t% Range, Refrigerator, Freeier ALLSTATE Cushion TIRES or Room Conditioner gois i gem of « gtfti A Musical Jewel Box that plays when you flip open thi lid, and offers 17 pieces of gorgeous S«/e costume |ewilryl This Is a $60.00 present to the lucky early customer!. Supply limited, of 15 8* couru, USI SIAR5 IASY 670x15 FAYMINT PUN Eioh Plus Tax Big uvlngi en that* ixtn low«prtiturAND aYOU ALLSTATR OLDE TIKtiresI . Git smoeth.u.vilvat riding, guanntttd by Start lor 11 months. X4I* eold rubber eonttruotlon, "Cut Skid" tread. O-M SALES, INC. Open dilly f.lilO Kiel link 30 LINDEN PLACE RED BANK oijtou* maty kd' SEARS Friday ••» PheneMe-ilH (Vi ILOCK IAIT OP MOAD) RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 30, 1952 Local Squad Has Float in Parade Literary Club Hears Ackerson on Courts Get A Head Start and Beat KEYPORT—Henry E.' Ackerson, r., former Justice of the Supreme the Blazing Sun Next Summer Court, discussed improvement* in the court system through the 1948 constitution at a meeting or the Literary club here Friday after- noon at the Reformed church- SAVE 10% house. Mrs, Frederick R. Demar- st waa hostess. Club members heard Miss Jane by ORDERING YOUR Poduska of Union Beach, a high school senior here, report her at- tendance at a citizens' institute last AWNINGS NOW ipring at the New Jersey College with no Investment to you until lor Women. Miss Poduska also next summer, If your awning* old of attending the state leglsla- need repairing, we'll do It dur- ;ure. ing the winter and have them hKEEBLER Harold Weber waa heard at the ready for next summer. You CRISP AND CkUNCHY-PEKKtD UP WITH RAISINS AND.PtCANS picno and Leonard Porcclli was can have, our better awnings at accompanied by Mr, Weber in three moderate prices. vocal renditions. Mrs. Leroy B. Col- lins and Mrs. Herbert R. West will We also manufacture WINDOW SHADES of all sizes, grades be hostesses at the next meeting and colors at our premises. WASHABLE SHADES our «f the club Friday, Nov. 7, when specialty. CUSTOM MADE & STOCK VENETIAN BLINDS. the Little Silver Women's club will present a play. Call for Estimates No Obligation "No Cunning" Sifni "No Gunning" dgni may now t» had LOUT«! at The Register office, Printed on dur- GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. able cardboard, 10 cents each. Owner's 117 West Front St. Red Bank 6-3889 name Imprinted at imall extra coat.— Advertisement.
• When a loan is the right answer to your money HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING problem, we do everything possible to make it your way—and in your best interests. So bring your cash problem to F&i&mal with confidence. "In Your Best Interest" AND SHEET METAL WORK Joseph Holiday, left, representing an undertaker, and Harry Aumaclc, .playing the part Ev*n$ CASH YOU GET Be confident you will Po/H 15Mos. 20 Mas. of 'The widow,' on the Red Bank first aid squad's float, in the parade Saturday at Asbury DONE BY receive prompt, friendly $20 $247.63 $312.02 Park. Behind the float is one of the Red Bank ambulances. Parade was held in conjunction attention. Phone first for $28 348.30 448.09 with the fifth annual convention of the International Rescue and First Aid association and the 1-visit loan . . . write, or Above poymenll cover everything! New Jersey State First Aid council. Chorgei 2'A% roo. on unpaid bal. come in. Jkumud served to $300, V, of 1% mo. on bol. above. N. J. MARTIN J McGUIRE over a million customers play in the meeting room and the kindergarten children took a na- SCHOOL NEWS contrast to the modern equipment ture walk, In the neighborhood, tc REGISTERED last year—proof that employed meM and is marked. gather leaves and nuts. A supply 1UVEB STREET women, married or single, are served in When the classes returned to the of acorns and horse chestnuts wen The kindergarten classes visited school, drawings of the interesting brought inside and put on the their best interests. Be confident you will the Union Hose company as a con- points were made. The children shelves in the room, with the play Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractors not be urged to borrow unnecessarily. tinuation o£ their recent safety also had discussion groijps to re- equipment. for Homes and Industrial Plants study. The classes were conducted call the many things that had been Lo and behold! this Week, one through the fire house by Henry observed. loam $25 to $500 en Signature, Furnlturo, or Auto day, In the warmed room when the Canonico, one of the department Trips of this type are part of children went to play with the ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK members and father of one of the the kindergarten program to give acorns and nuts a crop of tforms 'THI COMUNYglTHAI UKIJ TO S*» »»S»" kindergarten children. the children a better understanding greeted their wide eyes. We study The children saw the equipment of their community and its vari- and watch these Interesting yellow Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today FINANCE CO. each engine contains. Then they ous functions. creatures as they twist and tarn each sat in the front seat of the Below are the stories the Third and roll their heads all about. We PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 2 convenient offices—wh/ch Is nearest you? large engine and stood on the back grade at River Street school would have learned how they come out 11 BROAD ST., RED BANK I ASBURY PARK step while their imaginations turn- like to share with you this week: the nuts by finding the holes in Open Friday Evening, 'til ( I 2nd f|> ,Ov,r H_ L ,„„,,„ ,,ore, ed them into real firemen. The Little Duck the sides arid tops of the acorns. BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE -VALVES (Ov*r Anderson's Music Store) I 704 COOKMAN AVE. The hose cart used in 1890 cre-• Once upon a time there was a We decided not to harm or kill Phent: Rid Bonk 6-9020 | Phone 2-7895 ated quite a bit of interest among little duck named Lassie. He was them, but observe their behavior AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES Itom mode to mldenti ol oil sutfoundlng lowni • Llctmi N«. 144, 670 the children. There is a series of a nice little duck. One day a girl and habits. Finally, they are placed old fire company pictures on dls- camo and said, "This is a nice ''where they belong," outside in the little duck. I am going to keep grass and leaves. him for my pet." Eva Newton. The Kitten My friend has a little kitten. The kitten is very fat and it will BUY NOW - PAY NEXT YEAR chase a mouse. Jacqueline Scott. The Babbit Tale On a hill was a rabbit. He ate all the time and he got fatter and fatter. He got so fat that one day Newest! Nimblest! he burst! Julia Scruggs. The Dog There was a little dog. AJI he went home ha ran and ran. He saw an old lady. The old lady went to the dog. She got the dog and then the old lady was happy. Susan Sheard. Power Racked Beauty The Little Duck. Once there was a little duck. His name was Blacky. He was a pecu- liar llttlo duck compared to the others, He liked to climb trees. He was a very sad little duck. One aay a little boy passed him and laugh- ed at him, One day there was a fair. Nobody would 'take the little duck. That same afternoon a little boy came and saw him and walked over to him and picked him up. The little boy took him and the lit- tle duck lived happily ever after. Richard Savestane. OAKLAND STREET With the coming of heat in the school, these chilly days, the kin- dergarten children have had s-.me unexpected "visitors" in their room and an unplanned natural science observation close at hand. The last week of September the Come Put It Through Its Paces!
Right now, at your Dodge dealer's, there's a sleek
You'll never be satisfied with in ordinary Power Packed Beauty that is just waiting for you to television again—not after you've seen the superbly realistic picture of new BcnHix* TV. get behind the wheel and take a f'Road Test" ride. Tills latest marvel of Bendix ingenuity and skill offers Come drive it today! You'll discover a new kind of car, you every quality thai the finest picture ihottltt have. Unrivaled sharpness of detail. Eailer*on-tlte-cyta built for action and tailored to the needs of active, reproduction. Utmost freedom from Interference. And, above all, on-the-go Americans. It will open your eyes. amazing realism inch as you never thought possible SpMtfcolfeM ami jtytfpMMl «V«I lo tAaiyi wtttal luiiu. ' OPTICALLY INOINIERED FOR NO-OLARI...rUU.WIDTH ClARITY Thrill to Its Surging V-Elght Powerl Because they are scientifically sloped, Bendix picture tube Nudge the. accelerator, and and safety glass defeat annoying room light reflection wllli THI CAROUNA-MODIL 17KJ ALL NEW/...BRAND NEW/ its accompanying eyestraln, And eleclrostatlu fociulng holds tuxurlous mahogany vtnttr eontol* feel the eager reaponie of tht the Bendix picture sharp right out to the edges •.. prevent* wlthlorfl* 17'pletuf*. moit effldtnt ingint duign in ing any distortion or "bending". *».*•.•«.•», any Amtrtean earl This new 140-h,p.R«dRamV-Elghtij BIG TRADE-IN NO DOWN PAYMENT flJ/wwithpower.Itmakeiyou the natter of hill and highway '53 IKVSCMm TO COTTAM, with a magnificent reierve of tVOODCO AUTQ-LOK NEW140-H.P. acceleration atyour command The Name Millions Trust Minn RED RAM V-EIOHT whenever you need itl AVMTI0N Dodge SEE IT TODAY AT N£rV Cargo'Cofrlir R#orO«k... up loll cu,«l.mor« room HtW J«l Air-Flow Hood.,. f««di air lo«nglnt,booiliptrformanct HIW TravtMoungo Inlirleri •.. with lead Hiet cembet fotlgue WlrV Pller-Vlew Curvtd Wlndihlild... and wrap-eround r«qr window , MHIM l* toftrtftfl iitlnil OH&H W*t*f Xlf Vflti • • • f« ItftM BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP t It • Mlnh ROAD TItT 7$6i4cffoft 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 64310 RED DANK WMKOAIMMMMMMMMMMM VISIT YOUR DODOI DIALIR TODAY wMWwi PLENTY OP FREE, PARKIN® SPACE IN REAR OP STORE, ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET. 4» IROAD IT. PHONI Mil? RID IANK OPEN PRIDAY NI9HT TILL 9 O'CLOCK FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. • 149-153 W. Front St. (ifliridl Wondf Hlfl ( (I , RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Page Nine
Maternity Klattiaa Klatat ' East Keanaburg, Keansburg and Catarlng to tk* Stihvell Fines Matawan. Mrs, Wendy Willgoos, - AT HUBERS - Held director of Montdair, apoke EXPICTANT MOTHER about money donated to the fund With • Compltto Lin. at 20 Violators MATKRNITY APPAML last year which helped to **x\& SPORTtWIAR — DHUII COLT'S NECK—Magistrate Stan- her as an exchange leader to the IUITI — MNOIRIC Icy Stllwcll fined Benjamin Kurtz province of Manitoba, Canada, for 111 Band tit, Aikury Park «-M»7.J ol Trenton $15 on a careless driv- tlx weeks, She Illustrated her talk ing charge Friday In Atlantic town- with colored slides. Girls from PICK THE WINNER ehip court here, Russell D. Stewart sach troop brought in contrlou- IYELLA of Brlello paid $13 on a similar lons toward the fund. The next V charge. regular meeting of the leaders will SPORT SHIRTS William Belrne of Leonardo was be held in December at the Kesns- fined (15 for pauing a halted school burg school. Attending were Mrs, ARE FAMOUS uua and John Wclnziorl of Joraey Earl Smith, MM. James H. Klaseli, MAURICE Mrs. Thelma Werner, Mrs. ?. H. 5 DAY Mty paid $13 for the same offenae. FOR COMFORT Speeding resulted In $13 fines for Walshe, Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Wil- Irnost Scuorgo of Newark, Robert liam Krueger, Mri. Eleanor Uro- . Lutz of Allcnhurat, Carey Mor- deska, Mrs. Rita Sheehan, Mrs. AND APPEARANCE James Glllesple, Mrs. Charles CONTEST an of Neptune, Sydney Cooper of SCHWARTZ Frederick, Mrs. Rose Brady, Mrs. Made of tradlcy Beach, Edward McGovern f Maplcwood and James Apple- Georgena Howard, Mrs. Grace Imported Felgenwlnter, Mrs, Edith Coulter Egyptian ate Wilson of Hlghtatown, Passing on a curve or on the Mrs. Leland Richmond, Mr«. Rob- cotton and ert Behler, Mra. Otto Hacker, Mrs, lamba wool* ght brought fines pf $8 to George 'ollltta of Newark, Jacob DcBocr Gerald Scaturo, Mrs. Seymour Lu- & SONS ker, Mri. Robert Evans, Mri. Rus- >f Greenwood, L. I., Sidney Hola- Single needle cln of Newark, Saverlo Altamora sell Bennett, Mrs. Thomas Mares- tailoring. >f HoboKen, Louise Luser of Den- ca, Mrs. John Pogers, Mf«. Wil- ANNOUNCE FOR 1953 Paul huttoni. vllle, Yvan Feng Chang of West liam UcHugh, Mrs. Matthew Stev- Lafayette, Ind., George Wood of enson, Mrs. Dorothy Glaimo, Mrs, TatUriall Springfield and Samuel R, Hulae of George Thomas, Mrs, G. F. Her- palternei rvlngton. ' old, Mrs. J. Sigmund, Miss Dorothy The Most BEAUTIFUL Selling, Mrs, Walter Junle, Mrs. By Birtlay Wolf Taub of Lakewood paid $8 Claude Smith, Mrs. George Mac- for careless driving and Thomas H. Gregor, Mrs, Charles Oberlln, llrs. S (Vittakcr of Neptune paid $6 {or Howard Chamberlain, leaders'and riving without a license in his pos- assistant leaders', Mrs. Arthur icsion. Hood, Juliette Low chairman; Mrs. t- Bayard Lombom, third district chairman; Mrs. R, J. Wenzel, Mrs. Ncw Monmouth Joan Gauthrle, Mrs. Marie Taylor, 0VWSHr William Parrish, son of Mr. and committee members; Verna Kill- »• H 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mrs. Thomas Parrish celebrated son, Lynno Butler( Mary Lynn his fourth birthday last Thursday Kissel,. June Lictnor, Kathy with a family party. Attending Walshe, Jane Sheppard, Christine were Diane Elgcnriuch, Chris Hcrr, Marjory Sheppard, Alice AND RECEIVE Eigettrauch, Jr., John Hllyer and O'Neill, Mary Lee Richmond, Ruth HORN'S FOTO FUNNIES Thomas Parrish. Ann Stanley, Joan Bennett, Bar- R bara Glamo, Lydia and Lorraine Miss Helon Kelly spent three Haas, Susan Thomas, Virginia Cl- days this week with Mrs. William vltan, Arlcne Nellson, Dolores Newlands of Philadelphia. Mist Corres, Jacqueline • Grenger, Nan Kelly and Mrs. Newlands visited MacGrcgor, Claudia Smith, Ilr Y relatives in Washington, D. C, one Scouts and seniors; Jean McCuc, day. Susan Smith, Judith Zeigler, Diane 'Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts Wenzel, Terry Werner, Katlilaon 25% DISCOUNT and family of Fairfleld, Conn,, Gorman, Kathleen Howard, Linda spent the week-end with Mr. and Wambold, Eleanor Grodeska, Shie Mrs. Howard Roberts. la Sheehan, Donna Bell, Linda S Mrs. Rose Rauch Is chairman of Bova, Carol Maresca, Barbara ON PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM IN STORE the V.F.W. rummage sale which Pogers, Claire Hcrold, Judith will be held Friday, Nov. 14, and Schwasgard, Carolyn Junie, Joan Saturday morning, Nov. 15, at the LuUer, Phyliss Scaturo, Karen •CONTEST RULES hall. Walshe and Claire Betrne, L Mrs. Alice Magwlre and son Starting today at 12 A. M. up until 12 A. M. on Howard Magwire of Springfield, Vt, were guests over the week-end Tuesday, November 4th, the day of election, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Children's Halloween old Hlllyer. OPEN any purchase made in our store at our regular E The Girl Scout and Brownie Parly Held liy Clult committee met Wednesday of last "Junior! Toll mother what timi week at the V.F.W. hall In Mld- A etory hour, games and movie; prices will be marked with the name of your ALL dlctown. Plans were made to take were featured at the, children EVERY it !i, dear." the Girl. Scouts on a hayride to Halloween "party Saturday at the choice to win the Presidential Election. If your R Red Bank Fridayi evening and at- Red Bank Woman's club, spon tend the Halloween parade. Mrs. sored by the 'evening Ucpartmon choice is elected you receive Here's where Junior learnt th Ella Stanley was hostess at the There were 65 children present. EVENING SALES hard way, and though he can' meeting. The next committee meet- Readers for the.atory' hour wcr< ing will be held Nov. 26. A plas- EVER DESIGNED tell you, let m remind you it' Mrs] Carl Anderson, Mrs, Robert tic demonstration was held last OstermcyeiS Mrs. Alex Hagcn am week at St. Mary's hall for the high . time you came aroun Mrs, George Drake. A talent show DURING benefit of the scouts. Ruth Ann 25 °/o DISCOUNT FINAL! here to learn how we can sem Stanley and Joan Bennett rcpre and games contest was held with Now On Display Mrs, Mildred Fonskov as pianist you best, without fixing you sontcd Girl Scout troop 99 at the Juliette Low dinner Friday evening and children's movies were shown ON YOUR PURCHASES by Mrs. Helen Malonc. CONTEST! "clock" or "giving you th< In the Baptist church, and Donna at The Building with Costume prizes were awarded to works." Boll and Linda Bova represented Brownie troop SI. Attending were Susan Sholcn, Patricia Malonc, EVEN IF YOUR CHOICE LOSES YOU RECEIVE Bonnie Grimmer, Susan Keylcr, Dorn's Photo Shop, 15 Walla c< Mra, George Cole, Mrs. Russell THE RED FRONT Bennett, Mrs. James Gillcsple, Mrs. Glenda Grimmer, Sue Dohrn, Patty St. Red Bank 6-2273. Com Charles Frederick, Mrs. Roy Mar- Loe Jolcc, Mary Beth Ostermoycr, DON'T W. FRONT ST. tin and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. Monica Lee, Charles Keytar, Lynn mercial & Portrait Photograph' The annual Juliette Low Inter- Banta, Laurie King and Paul Ha- 10% DISCOUNT TIME national dinner wag held at the gcn, OPEN 1HURS.. FRI., SAT. ers. Camtras, Supplies & Fin Baptist church Friday evening for EXAMPLE: ' " Refreshments were served by MISS leaders, committee members and EVENINGS ishing for the Amateur & Pro Girl Scouts attending from New Mrs. Lewis E, Connor, Mrs. Earl YOU BUY Monmouth, Belford, Leonardo, MrsJoice. ,Hagc Mrsn. Drakeand Mrs, Mrs. Ostcrmeyer. Anderson. , PAYMENTS! fessional. Home Movies. IT! WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT AT $300 IF YOU WIN YOU PAY 225 FOR SALE IN RUMSON IF YOU LOSE YOU PAY ...... 270 BUY FROM KOCH-BUY NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS DeLuxe Rumson Ranch Home '".•&.. COMPLETE LINE OF Large Landscaped Plot - Lovely Location WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES • WASHING MACHINES • REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • HOME FREEZERS • MOTOROLA 1953 TELEVISION SETS • MENGEL BEDROOM SETS • COSCO TABLES & STEP STOOLS GULISTAN RUGS AND WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING ARMSTRONG & GOLD SEAL FLOOR COVERING • ALL LEADING BRANDS OF JUVENILE FURNITURE . • ENGLANDER MATTRESSES & BUNK BEDS
S'/i Rooms • (3 Bedroomi), Full Baumtmt, 2 Car Garage t DINETTES BY HOWELL • DAYSTROM - ESSEX • NELSON LIVING ROOM SETS OPEN FOR INSPECTION • LANE CEDAR CHESTS SAT., NOV. 1ST AND SUN,, NOV. 2ND • SCHWINN BIKES CUSTOM FEATURES —EXTRA! EXTRA! IA3IMINT 42x21 ALL PLASTIR FULLY INSULATID FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT YOU RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN CHAR SHINOLI ROOF JtAISIO HIARTH PIRIPLACI MAHOGANY PANILLINft ALL CBDAR CLOUTS KOHLIR OP KOHLIR PIXTURIS CHARCOAL 9RILL IN KITCHIN IUILT-IN CHINA CAIINITS CONCRITI PATIO MICK WINDOW IOX 1000 WORTH OF BONDS POWDIR ROOM SCRIINS FORMICA COUNTIM TO BE AWARDED DECEMBER 20TH CIRAMIC TILIIATH HOftAL OIL TANK COPPIR PLUMIINO'
I MINUTII MOM RID RANK ITATI0N OONVINIINT TO IHRIWIIURV RIVIR RUSSELL IXOIUINT ORAMMAR. MIOH ICNOOLI BOR.US AGENCY 21 II! KOCH FURNITURE LOCATION OF HOUII V'/RED BANK 6 4532 SOUTH OF RUMION ROAD ON WARDILL AVINUI 204 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG 6-0038 > TPM EED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 30. 1952 MTM Hj- Charity Ball Committee Presents Checks •••" CondMctlon Dtvlct 5. « a Phylfclin'i Formula Sand $1-00 for Introductory Ftcb«« MATERNITY 10 day^rUt dougt, SUPPORTS GARTEKBELTS BRAS LINGERIE Sterling Laboratory Oept. 103 TUCKER'S 129 Sterling Avenue CORSET - LINGERIE Jersey City 5, N. J. 139 B'WAY LONG BRANCH FLOWERS, T,he very Best Gift of all for Lasf Thursday afternoon members of the charity ball committee presented a check for $6,000 to Riverview hospital and one for $5,000 to the Monmouth County Organization for every Social Service here. In the top^ phofo, Mrs. Geraldine Thompson, chairman of the charity fund occasion committee, second from left, presents the Riverview hospital check'to Mrs. Julia E. Throck- morton, hospital administrator. Others in the picture, left to right, are Edward J. Brennan, The general manager of Monmouth Park; Nurses Irene Pharr, Ruth Wallace and Dorothy Smith, Year-round and James S. Parkes, chairman of the board of trustees. In the bottom photo, Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, third from left, chairman of the charity ball, SPECIAL THIS WEEK presents the M.C.O.S.S. check to Mrs. George M. Bodman, who represents the organization. Others in the picture, left to right, are Mrs. Irving Feist, Mrs. David Marx and Msgr. Joseph POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS T. Casey of the charity committee. • Ass't. Colors the golden wedding anniversary of Jersey City spent last week at Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClintock their place here. • With oak foliage 3-00 liincroft Five company will hold at Nutloy recently. The occasion Mrs. Fannie Foreman and Mrs. a costume Halloween party lor was also the 11th birthday of Jean. William Smack attended the din- the children of the community to- Jean McClintock, daughter of ner given for F. Leon Harris at IF CALLED FOR 2-50 morrow night. The parade througn Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClintock, Sea Girt inn, Friday. Mr. Harris the village will begin at 7 "o'clock. entertained at a costume Hallow- was M years of age and had as Entertainment will be In the form een party at her home Saturday a guest, Miss Barbara Williams, of a magician's show. Refresh- fternoon. The party of 26 chil- who received a gift toward a ca- SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ments will be served. The Lln-dren enjoyed part of the afternoon reer at Cornell university. croft-Holmdcl Kiwanis, the Lin- oiler skating at the Singing croft-Evorett P.T.A. and the L,ln-Wheels In Red Bank. Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Ed- eroft Community church have all win Liebcnow, members of the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laylon cele- Holmdel township P.T.A., attended co-operated with the lire compin.v. brated their wedding anniversary WILBUR'S Mr. and Mrs. John Maupcjvacx the P.T.A. convention at Atlantic Thursday...... City last week. compariied: Mr. and Mr3, Haisbid' ' Mrs? Allen Si Morltz of Cincin- JEWELERS Severin of Red Bank on a trip nati, O., is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. William Smack en- ESTABLISHED 69 YEARS to Long Wood Gardens, Konnet tertained on the birthday Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laadau. BROAD ST. RED BANK Square,- Pa,. Friday. .. i of their ,daughtct Mae. G.uosts Mr.-and Mrs. Frank' DeLucca The Lincroft 4-H club will meet were Milton Brbwnlce, Miss" Verna of Newark wcro guests Sunday of Brownlee, Miss Shirley Brownlec, OCEANPORT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER at the fire house next Wednesday! Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Vltello. Instead of Tuesday, because of the Miss Ann Nixon, Mrs. Hannah Me- The Lincroft Ladies' aid society Gulic, Mrs. Fannie foreman jnd TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-1832 election. Members will sign up will meet in the church hall this for thoir projects for the year. daughter Catherine Foreman, afternoon. Mrs. Harold Cook und James Duck and William Rober- Mis. Thomas Kraan of Middle- Mrs. George Rlchdalc will be town and Mrs. Charles Conover of hostesses. , It Pays to Advertise in The Register Everett, leaders of Lincroft i-H Dante iDaverto Is hunting this club, attended the Monmouth coun- week at Long Eddy, N. Y. ty 4-H leaders' association meeting Cpl. and Mrs. James Volk and at Freehold Thursday. son Jimmy of Camp Lejcune, N. C, Childron of the third, fourth and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Why Concert Artists fifth grades of Lincroft school at- ter Vollt. tended a costume Halloween party CHOOSE BALDWIN given by the members of Mrs. Har- old Morgan's Sunday-school class Everett Friday night IVi the church hall. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Duerden and Games and refreshments were en- daughter Jean of Moscow, Pa., &RRA.U • BATTISTA • BERNSTEJN • BOLET • CICCOUNl joyed. spent part of last week with the Proved PACKARD Mrs. Alfred Williams, president, Alfred Williams family, and Mrs. Joseph Mendres, vie Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams FLAGSTAD • FOURNIER • FRANCESCATTI • FRANCOIS president, of Llncroft-Eveictt of Yonkers, N. Y., spent the wuek- P.T.A., attended the P.T.A. ron end with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred ventlon at Atlantic City two days Williams. GOLDOVSKY • HENRIOT • AJWPARO ITURBI last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcndrcs William Warneker suffered sev- had as a guest, Mrs. Joseph Men- eral broken ribs last week when he dres, Sr., of Jamaica, U I., for JOSE ITURBI • IETTVIN • IUBOSHUTZ & NEMENOFF fell off a scaffold. a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens oele Mrs. Donald Hickey and chil- Give You Quicker, Easier Stops With 40% less bratod their 27th wedding annl dren Ann, Catherine and Donald MOISEIWITSCH • PENNARIO • PIATIGORSKY • PINZA versary Friday. spent Sunday with Mr. and ' volume, dynamic reipome, dlitlngulihed pretence and endurance.,• No wonder the United Mine Workers Journal says that neither party has answered the top question in the theie are the unparalleled attribute! of all Baldwin Plmoi from the minds of the people—how to bring the war to an end. concert grand to the smaller grand (or your home. Whtn you chooie Progressive Party says: your piano renumber 'Why Concert Artliti Chooie Baldwin,' "Stop the fighting now—talk afterward . • • Ceate "At Nationally AJnrlhtd" fire in Korea today, without any If*, andi, or butt . , . an Immediate armlitloe at the agreed upon de> mi/eatlon llnei all disputed questions, Including the INOIN PORM-IUI1T TO OUTLAST THIM ALII Buy Planet On Our Deferred Payment Plan. Eft* exchange of war prlionen, to bo settled by civilian B ** ^revetf Piiktr* tower Irekti let « lonid >t til mounting points. Suli 0$ et Up to 36 Months to Poy vV representatives of.all nations Involved In the war new high In un, my itopplnt, * doy after the fighting It over • • •" **Peik«nl Ullremetli exceli til othir Before you Spend •utoiniilc drjvM In imooth ptrforminci. **P«tk«rfi ThunetrNt Inilnt li the If you want peace—make your voto count—don't • * OlrttMitlni ihttk ckitrktri mure Aibury Park Store world'i hl|hdt-compriulon tl«lu, uiinoit riding comfort, •25OO waste It on parties that profit from warl Moke your voto + * leikere'i ih*ik|ir«il ilttrlng li bil- if + (vary Pitkire* underioM 4.3R7 IninM* count—Vote agatmt candidates who, agree to keep war unceil for DnitMlp tonirot, tlonii "Dullt like » Hukird" moini built * * Pe«ker«'i ilNiltil uftty btrfy li cuih. lo Uitl For A Car Optn Evening! Till 9 P.M. going I Lot them know, they aan't |utt talk "peace"— loo How Much Packard Offers thoy HAVI TO MAKI PIACI In Korea, ASK TUB MAR Par Just A little Mora Monayl WHO OWNS ONB Vott for HALLINAN, BASS and VAN- N44-I', ORDEN—thf candidates who stand for ptac* in Korta NOW, Look for tham in tht 4th column of your pa par ballot. RED BANK MOTORS, Inc. Palil fur li/ Crimiiaflvt Piilr •CIIITwouil AIIURY PARK T0MI RIVIR 325 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone RE 6-3800 RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Page Eleven Held for Grand Jury unior Club to Hold On Assault Charge Benefit Show Nov. 7 Ask Us to Show David Simmons of 64 Central LITTLE SILVER — Plan* are ve. waived hearing Tuesday morn- complete for the "race the clock" J. YANKO ng before ' Magistrate John V. show which the Junior Woman's You the Biggest Srow'ell on a charge of atrocious club will stage Friday night, Nov. 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK issault and battery and was or- 7, in the grammar school audltor- YES! lered held for action of the grand um here. Proceeds will be placed TVFEATURE ury under $500 bail, in a fund to purchase wheel chairs The complaint was made by for distribution by the Monmouth Pearl Enaley, 13 Central ave., who "lounty Organization lor Social YEARLY SALE EVENT of Them All! at harged Simmons cut her with ,a Service. pocket-knife during an argument James Allardice, who will serve Monday night in front of- a bar as quizmaster, will select contest- n West Bergen pi. | ants from the audience. Students of the Margery Carroll School of 1.0°/o off on • Bclfoid Dancing will present a recital. SYLVANIA TV At a meeting of the club Mon A double birthday celebration was day, Miss Irma Massa told of her WITH eld Thursday evening ln honor of trip to Finland last summer.'She Prosper McCallum Hosiery Milton L. Smith and J.. Crawford showed pictures taken at the 1952 mw Compton, Jr., at '.he home of Mr. Olympic games, HALOLIGHT* you can and Mn. Compton, Jr. Decorations kvere in the Halloween theme. A Fall shades in short, medium and tall lengths supper was served and games were SATURDAY IS HOLY DAY played. Attending were Mr. and Msgr. Joseph T. Casey Sunday Mrs. Russell Casler of Plainfleld announced that Masses Saturday, ,1.35 quality on sale J.08 pair Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Scott of Feast of All Salntc, in St. James Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Catholic church will be at 6, 7, 8, 1.65 quality on sal* 1.20 pair RIVER ROAD RADIO Beaver and sons, Mr. and Mrs. 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. In preparation Chester Hendricks and family, Mr. for the "holy day of obligation" 1.95 quality on salt |,56 pair SALE ENDS NOV. 8»h & TELEVISION, Inc. and Mrs- Everett Casler and family confessions will be heard Friday Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Jr. Mrs. from 4 to 6 and 7:30 to 9 p. m 597 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN Mabel Werner and children, Mrs. to buy a brand Milton Smith and Bruce,and Bryan Phone RE 6-4247 Compton. • •. Ma.ry Catherine Varno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Varno of East End ave. celebrated her fifth birthday Oct. 22/ On Sunday a family birthday dinner was held Attending, were Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Varno, Sr,, of Teaneck, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moore, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wagner of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silow and family of Morris ave. Saturday they attended the hunt meet at the Haskell estate. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene and sons of Goldcn's Bridge, N. Y., arc spending several days this week for as low as with Mr. and MM. Charles Young. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Ball- at- tended the funeral of Mr. Bair's mother, Mrs. Blanche Baii-rof Lan CIRCLE CHEVROLET Co. caster, Pa,, Tuesday. Mrs. Balr died ln St. Louis, Mo, last Friday. $250 Mrs. Luther Walling, Mrs. C. R. Smith, Mrs. William Meyer and Mrs. Helen Garos attended thi ninth jeml-annual conference of thi per week (plus cartage) J. Cafeteria association Satur day at Salem high school. The Ladles' auxiliary of Inde- pendent fire company gave a stork shower Thursday evening at the announces Ore house In honor of Mrs. Joseph Sambataro of .Compton st. Gift were arranged in a white crib, Guests attending were Mrs. Carl Foster, Mrs. Charles Rempo, Mrs. Joseph Milko, Mrs. Joseph Hennel ly, Mrs.lBlchard Schwartz, Mrs. Robert McGce, Mrs.' Leslie Parle- man, Mrs. Dora Tarnow, Mrs. Har- old Tarnow, Mrs. William Harnett, And If you decide Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. David the Opening of their Agency Schnoor, Mrs. William Krenza, Mrs. at aBy time within 5 Andrew Besson, Mrs. William Wet- months to purchase this ter, Mrs. Martin Knudaen, Mrs. Melvin Leek', Miss Emma Plahnc or any other piano and Miss Stella Milko, at Tustlng'a, -all rental Joan Yco of Bast rd., wlio ob- served her tenth birthday Sunday, and cartage charges was given a birthday party Satur- paid will be credited day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tdward your purchase. Walter Thompson, Atlantic High- lands. A double celebration' Was Take, advantage of this held also for Nancy Thompson, for- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st wonderful offer today! merly of Belford, who observed her tenth birthday Monday, Oct. 28. Guests of Joan attending were Di- ane Heitzenroder, Jacqueline Olsen, Cecelia Rlddell, Helen White, Wil- liam Harnett, Robert Bennett, Wal- ter Brand, Kenneth Walling and Howard Lambertson. Attending from Atlantic High- lands were Virginia Thompsen, Car- ol Heavncr, Karen Abrahms, Adlna CHEVROLET Bell, Helen Hodskiss and Patricia Ryor. A family party was held Sun- day for Joan at her home. Present 16 Monmouth St. were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeo and son John of Elizabeth, lied Bank 6-0039 At the recent meeting of the No. 1 firemen's auxiliary, Anal plans N. W. Cor. Bangs ft Bond were made to award a Thanksglv- 4ng turkey on the co-operative plan Asbury Park 2-0664 at a game party. Proceeds will go The opening of Circle Chevrolet, form- used car sales, offer motorists of Red toward gifts for the children's an- nual Christmas party at the fire STATE OF NEW JEltSEY house. The members will attend erly McKim-Layton, Chevrolet Co., is just Bank a superior motoring service. Department of £tat. the dinner of the township auxil- CERTinOATE OF DISSOLUTION iaries Nov. 6 at Bahr's Landing, To All lo Whom Theia Pretend M«; cause for a celebration. And this an- Com«, Greetingi Highlands. Mrs. Alfred Zilly and We are still retaining the personnel ol WHERAS, It appeari to my iitlita Mrs. Ellen Cook were hostesses. tlon, by duly authenticated record of tb Others attending/ were Mr". John procetillngi (or the voluntary diliolutloi nouncement is your invitation, to attend. thereof by the unanlmoua content of a Ruslmowlez, Mn. John Hnmer, McKim-Layton Chevrolet Co., and also the itockholderi, depoilted In my offici Mrs. Bertha Blron, Mrs. Alfred that THE COEFAM CORPORATION, Smith, Mrs. Albert Wood. Mrs. Hur- corporation of thli State, whoie tirlnelpi We'd like to get acquainted with you, olAee li lituated at Rumion Road, In th ry Nlzlolek, Mrs. Virginia Adubato have added new personnel. Borough of Rumion, County of Mon and Mra. Dominick Mullaney. mouth, State of New Jeriey tGeorg. ' Coe, being the agent thireln and Charles Hobbs, John Harney and and we'd like you to see our facilities. charge thereof, upon whom proeeu mi George Johnson who recently re- During your visit be sure to see tha be terved), hai compiled with, tha r turned from throe weeks training qulrementi of Title 14, Corporation General, of Reviled Statutei of New Je ln. Florida spent Sunday with Mr. We are proud of our service depart- ley, preliminary to the liiulm of th and Mra. James Hobbs. The boys 1952 Chevrolet-—The Car That is Com- Certificate or uliintution. aro stationed at McGuIre nlrfleld. NOW THERBFORB, 1, th. S.oretar: A Cub pack meeting was held at ment, and its staff of Chevrolet-trained of 8tate of the State of Niw Jeriey, D tha scout building; Thursday eve- plete. We invite you to get behind the Hereby Certify that the laid cortorntloi did. on th* Twentieth day of Oetobei ning. Two silver arrows worn IK52, file In my oflke a duly Mecutd awarded to Kenneth Dunn and R mechanics. Then, too, our parts and ac- anil atteitcd content In writing to tl wolf badge was presented to Rich- wheel and drive it. Its smartness and lux- dissolution of Mhl corporation, execut hy all thi> HorkhtilH»ri thereof, whl< ard Knudsen. The pack will attend »lil conttiu nnd the record of th« pn the "Big Top" television show In cessories display includes every item that ury performance and economy will prove r»edln»» atoreialil are now on Ilia Camden Saturday,'They will make my said o 111 re ai iirevldcH by law, the. trip by bun. IN TESTIMONV WHBREOF. I hav would add to motoring pleasure and con- hjriln tet my hind «nd afllx.d m Mr. and-Mra. Albert Lohscn nf to you that "you'll be AHEAD with • i ""V.1"! '"I. «t Trenton Ihli Twe Syrcuse, N, Y\, visited Mrs. Amelia Seal tleth day of Ontober, A. I),, oi Wtllett nnd son Harold Saturday. venience—all these, added to new and thouiand, nine hundred and Aft Mra. Sarah Stewart of Church CHEVROLET." ,,.,""' 1nd Mn, Ruth Tirwllllgor of Mi- AH-. BJ.»Y/N, I, tuehin «nd Mri, Bdwln flavldf*, AllormriAtlo i IU.J thli placi, Pace Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Beginning Friday at 9:30 A, M, in our Red Bank store only! STEI Substantial savings in every department on our first and second floors. C O M P AN V Storewide Month-End Clearance IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIH illlllllll IIIIMlllllil HI !••• Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! Mr. Walter Schwartz, leading New York fur Fabulous Fur Presentation authority,, will be here to advise you and help you with your selection. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS EVENT I JACKETS, CAPES, STOLES! FULL-LENGTH COATS! Muskrat ..starts at $179* Moonglow and Brcath-of-Sprlng MuskraU 5369*, $289', and Dyad Squirrel starts at $159* Northern Back Muskrats ..$389* to J549* •All prices plus federal tax Ranch Mink _ ...starts at $599* Let-Out 'Musk'fcts .$480*, $549", and $589* American Broadtail starts at 5288* Shoared Raccoon „ $398* to $4«9* 3 Ways to Buy Youi LUXURIOUS SCARFS! Black' Persian Lamb starts at $398» Fur Coat Grey Persian Lamb starts at $629* LAYAWAV your coat with u Kolinsky „ ...... per skin $27* •Mink-trimmed Persian Lamb -.starts at $589* small deposit . . . plus Ranch Mink —; per skin $28* Natural Grey Kldskln $219* to $229* small weekly payments. Wild Mink, -..per skin $W.60« Black Persian Paw I229* DEFERRED PAYMENTS Fitch .. per skin $13.50* may be easily arranged. Cape Seal . $599* Baum Marten per skin $82.50* Spotted Cat 5329* CHARGES billed on Nov ember statement. Stone Marten per skin $75« Let-Out Marmot ..._.. „.. .$299* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBii iiiiiaiiiiBiiiiiffli JEWEL-TRIMMED , ANGORA SWEATER Dress Clearance! 5.98 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S DRESSES Were ' New 17.98 to 19.98 12.00 '> 22.95 to 25.00 16.00 35.00 to 39.95 , 22.00 59.95 to 69.95 42.00 Silk taffeta*, shantungs, winter cottons, organzas, crepes, failles and wools! , It's the Season Misses' 10.98 to 17.98 Cottons 6.00 for Sweaters ... JUNIOR MISS-DRESSES this, year, with sparkling new personalities Were New that endow your skirt-and-sweater 8.98 to 14.98 Cottons 5,00 comfort with a true "costume look." CORDUROY CIRCLE SKIRT 8.98 to 10,98 p"tOO Top to bottom: 12.98 12.98 to 14.98 $ 00 RIBBBD-YOKB TRIM on baby-roll turtle naek twaafar 17.98 to 19.98 12,00 tn navy or oxford with white itrtpa. 34 to 38. 22.96 to 28.00 1400 3.98 ' 29.96 to 35.00 18.00 THE HAND.KNIT LOOK In a batwlng twaatar with 22.95 high.riling midriff. Oxford with charcoal gray or 39.95 to 49.95 28.00 balga with brown. 10 to 18. 9,98 Young Dtbi Lovt tho Comfort of Corduroys, flannels, wools, failles, taffetas, er'e'pas, Shadow Taffeta...With Skirt tht silks and nyloml PITIR PAN COLLAR with 3-buBon doting on an Separates for Holiday Parties! Width of Two Pull Clrcksl ombra-itrlpad dratimakor iwiatar. WhJta with ox- ford or brown. 34 to 38. 4,98 Young debi cast their vota for taparatai , , . lma> FASHIONS, Saoond Floor, It«d Sink Only glnatlvt, venattla iwaatan and iklrti that multiply Soft and ruitllng, our ihadow tiffifa drill hit a full WHITI CABU-TYPITURTLINICK iweatar with dou. for varlad chengail Ntw at the season , . , tfie iklrt that falls imoet'hly ovar tha hips to almeit In- bla cuff. Ribbed walitbind can ba worn Inilda or paital angora iwaatar ombrolderad with ilmulitad endlbli fullniu at tha' haml Adjuitabla bait of outilda iklrtt, 34 to 30. 5,99 paarli ... and worn with a wlda corduroy iklrt In Both Stetnbach Storei Will black or rad. Skirt, 9 to I Si iwaatar, 32 to 36, alaitleltad valvat. Blua or teait. Sliai 10 to 14. i Optn at 10:30 A>M, Tutiday, •PORTtWIOAR, Strait floor, tad Aibury P»rk EUetlon Day, Novtmbtr 4th YOUNO OBB SHOP, Itosnd floor and Aibury Park itXIMK1 oniUBI, luend Floor and Artuiy Park Shop Dally, From 9:30 'Til 5:30—Aibury Park Stort Opin Wtdnndiy 'Til 9; R«d Bank Store- Opan Friday 'Til 9, Today's Issue RED BANK REGISTER 14,750 Copies VOLUME LXXV, NO. 18. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. Winners Announced in Local Halloween Art Decorating Contest Parkway Route New Shrewsbury's Appears Sure Zoning Law 'Confidence Vote' NEW SHBEWSBURV — The Protests Heard Garden Stat* Parkway commln- »lon nays the layout of Its nlne- Asked by Stevens ntll« route through this borough By Council 'We're Working for ha* been decided. Lawn Called Unfair In a polite but firm nolc the Present and Future,' cnmmlaslnn rejected recommen- At Fair Haven; Said dation* of the local government To Work Hardships He Says in Appeal (hat the route be changed from r NEW SHREWSBURY—Mayor the eaM to the went of Tinlon FAIR HAVE.\ — Complaints George Stevens this week asked Falls, It WAR learned thin week. that the horough's zoninsr laws are the voters here to go to the polls Mayor George Stnrens said he unfair and that they work a hard- next Tuesday and give him and ship on some property owners were four other Republican candidates would present the note at the heard by the mayor and council for local office "a, vote of confi- next meeting; of the council Nov. Monday night. dence" to permit "us to continue (I, "We will decelde then If fur- to serve the community." The flrst protect cams from On- ther action nn our part 1« war- Car Becker of Second at., who said He said, in a statement, that his anted." he had applied to the building in- group, now up for re-election, was spector for a permit to construct a, largely responsible for the creation The mayor said the, commimion room on a house he owned on Sec- of New Shrewsbury—by Ha sepa- took Into consideration the hard ond st. He said he had been re- ration from Shrewsbury township work of local official* in trying fused because the bouso in on a in Aug., 1950—and for working out 50-foot lot located in a. zone calling plans for its best "possible future." to Onrl a more suitable location for 75-foot lots. Mr. Becker said The statement was a proud re- than the one decided upon. As that in order to obtain a variance view of efforts the mayor said were made to put the new borough on it stands, the route will Mice he had to get a petition bearing th« a going basis, and intended to through the borough'* top resi- names of all who own property show that "we all have applied dential section. within 200 feet of the lot In ques- ourselves diligently to our jobs," tion. Mr. Becker stated he had at the cost of "work, time, worry "I want everyone to know we owned the lot 28 years and thought and personal expense, cheerfully tried like the dickens to prevent It unfair to restrict him from build- borne." this," the mayor said. "But the ing because of zoning laws which had been put into effect since he commission didn't agree with our acquired the property. But the reward was there, too; proposals." he said, in "the satisfaction of Council agreed it wu unfair and knowing we did everything human- that in many cues the law worked ly posible for the ultimate greatest hardships, good for all the borough." Another complaint came from Jo- "We are confident, the great Brown to Direct seph Vinson, who owns a 50-foot majority of our citizens recognize our abilities, our valuable exper- lot on Navesink ave., also located ience and our sincere interest in Federal Varieties In a zone requiring 75-foot lots. their own and the municipal wel- Mr. Vinson said he had gone fare," he said. "We're working for The Rod Bank high school senior through the same procedure as Mr. the present and the future. variety show will be presented Nov. Becker to obtain a variance, adding 20 and 21 in the River Street school. he had heard from the zoning Running on Mayor Stevens' tick- Director is Edward F, Brown, who board of adjustment tils variance et are himself, for re-election; came to Red Bank from the Mont- had been granted only to learn Councilman Fred A. C' Pearl and clair public schools In 1051. later it had been rejected. Martin E. Anderson, for three-year In staging the variety show Mr. council terms; Councilman Robert Blair Explains L. Cook, St., for a one-year council Brown, who has done considerable term; and Rear Adm. Andrew G. ballroom, ballet and tap dancing, The misunderstanding was ex- Shepard (U.S.N.-ret.) for assessor. uses only volunteers from the sen- plained by William R. Blair, Jr., Mayor Stevens' statement: ior class and trains dance lines, borough attorney, who stated only Over the past two years, it has choruses, sketches and individual three members of the zoning board been the single objective of myself soloists. were present when the case was and counollmen serving with me The director originally was a heard. Only two voted in favor of to get this new town of ours off musical director in the Montclair the variance, he added, while the to a good start, to give it modern sohooU. At that time his extra-cur- granting of a variance requires and realistic local Taws 'and pro- flcular activity was given to several three- affirmative votes. M. Floyd gressive zoning, building and Smith, borough clerk and zoning health regulations. leading roles In the productions of the "Song of Norway" and "The board secretary, said- it was hie What we have done will be more Student Prince." He served as understanding that three members appreciated as time progresses music department chairman of Es- constituted a quorum and that a and details of. a master plan, now sex county and soloist in the Mont- majority of that number was suf- being carefully developed, are com- clair Men's Glee club. ficient to grant a variance. He pleted in. a way that will as jure later learned from Mr. Blair, he that our land will be put to its While in high school and college said, it was not. most valuable use in the years ho engaged in musical and dra- ahead, matic activities, such as glee clubs, Mayor Edgar V. Denise apolo- Financially, we have been care- choir*, plays, bands and orchestras. gized for the lack of attendance ful, but not to an extent where He also taught private lessons on at the session, adding he would we properly could be accused of the piano, trumpet and violin, and call a special meeting oC the zon- having been "penny wise but pound directed a 15-pieco dance band. ing board this week. foolish." Our basic policy has been that while We, as a municipality, In Navy Three Years Questions Bid arc growing, we must be conserva- During the war three years were Mr. Blair recommended rejection tive. Nothing keeps people, espe- spent In the Navy, serving aboard of a bid of 11,100 for two lots on ' cially those wanting to build nice the battleship Arkansas. In the Lake ave. submitted by Klatsky, homes, businesses or industries, Gray and Klataky, attorneys rep- ' out of a town so much as high ' . Winners of the Halloween art decorating contest were announced Sat- Bobby Danes won first place with his painting of a ghost and flying saucers on resenting Joseph Friedman. Mr. taxes, So the effort has been to Blair recommended the rejection , keep taxes as low as possible under urday after four judges toured the'borough judging the window-painting con- Acme Store's, window, .Judges, left to right, are Edwin Kirschner, Marshall because tho bid was made on the a reasonable allowance for local test which is part of the fifth annual Halloween parade and carnival sponsored Simpson, Joe Cunningham and Reamer Keller. The scene of the witch waiting condition that tha bidder receive progress. a "marketable title." The borough Quite a number of factors have by the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. The photo, upper left, for midnight and painted on The Register's window by Martha Oakerson of prevented any hasty, final action attorney said he knew of no case is the grand prize winner and is the work'of Donald LeBedz,.eighth grade pupil Little Silver won second place in the high school division, Lower left is a where a municipality accepted a> on completion of our master plan. conditional bid. One of these was final settlement of Middletown township school. For his; prize winning scene, a'haunted house scene painted by Marie Windham, a sixth grade student at Oakland st,, which of the routing of a nine-mile sec- After a discussion,'during which tion of the Garden State Parkway with a witch sitting on the big iron-boiling pot, he was awarded a typewriter won firsr prize in the fifth and sixth grade division. Her work is on the New Ronald Allen, who said he had no through town. I know for a fact many people are planning to build and stand. The scene was painted on Serpico's window, Monmouth st. Upper Jersey Natural Gas Co. window on White st. interest in the matter, stated he in our town, but decided to wait thought it unfair of the borough and see just where the parkway right, the judges are pictured looking over the high school division in which to expect a person to buy a lot will go before going ahead. without a marketable title, It was It will take five to ten years to agreed by council that the term achieve all the benefits of our Another New High "marketable title" was not clear. planning. But we feel we have Surprise Store Old Grads Attend Mr. Blair was authorized to dis- made a good start, and we are Award Medals Rep. Aucliincloss Tho net distribution of todays cuss the bid with the attorneys for headed in the right direction; Any- Has Anniversary Issue of the Red Bank Register the bidder, and report to council one expecting big improvements will be U.75O copies. This is an- at its next meeting, overnight, or in short . order, are For Achievement Endorses Raises Silve|r Reunion Outstanding merchandise values other new high In the history of Mr. Smith read ths report for utterly unfamiliar with our local FREEHOLD — Achievement are being offered at the. Surprise RUMSON—Rep. James C. Auch- About 60 persons attended the possibilities. The Register's net paid circula- 25th reunion of the class of 1927 September of H. Lynnwood Mln- award winners were announced by atore, 8 Broad St., during a store- Incloss, a resident of this borough, ton, building Inspector, showing But, we know there are Leonard Williams, county 4-H in a letter to Mayor Francis J. tion. if Middletown Township High changes to be made to Improve wide sale marking Its 18th anni- school Saturday night at the Wil- permits for construction totaling agent, at the quarterly meeting ot versary. . Nary read at last Thursday night's We regret that frequently of $32,850 had been Issued during ths our town. Greatest of these should the Monmouth County 4-H Leaders' council meeting, supported the re- owbrook iestaurant, Fair Haven. occur in sections.now under- late that the weekly,Issuo of The NT. Harolc Kelly, Llncroft, was mas- month. Permits were granted to association last Thursday night at cent request .by borough employees J. G. Potts, 128 Grange ave., ga- developed. Economio conditions the extension offices here. ' for salary Increases*, Register Is entirely sold out be- ter of ceremonies, and thO3e intro- and national, state and county duced fo • short talks were Mlu Edward A. Brown rage, (600; Anthony DeStefano, policies all will have much in- The winners will be given In his letter, Mr. AuchlnCoss fore tho close of the office on the Hance rd., dwelling, $15,000; Joseph achievement medals at the court- pointed to the rising costs of liv- Martha pcnnlngton of Navesink fluence in determining how fast day of publication, and that many and Lew s H. Blood, New Mon- capacity of an enlisted man he and Arlene Ralph, Hance rd., or how slow we move forward. house Tuesday night, Nov.- 28. They ing and praised the employees as of our newsdealers are also sold dwelling, $16,000; William Kacen, New! Shrewsbury, like other are Carmine Caaola of Keyport, all- hard workers. He stated residents mouth, class advisers; Robert found time from his duties to play out before noon the following Stokes, Brookllne, Mass., class organ for church services and the 51 Poplar ave., replacement, $100; places, has been through some very round, achievement; Allan Camp- of the borough are grateful for Mr. Kluchcski, 2U Oxford ave., ga- strenuous times, Making our Job bell of Freehold, Robert Lum of their services but that the em- day. president Miss Elisabeth Schnoor piano for the ship's dance band, more difficult was the fact that wa which performed in both the At- rage, $850, and H. I* Minton, Cedar Llncroft, and Todd Fung of Eng- ployees are underpaid. The con- If you are among those disap- of Bclfo-d, vice president, and ave., shed, $300. had to start rearranging our mu- llshtSwn, gardening; Elizabeth Ann gressman also lauded officials of Leon E. Stout of Madison ave., lantic and Pacific theaters of war. nicipal affairs almost from scratch. pointed ones who have been un- Mr. Brown participated in the ma- Smith of Alllontown, clothing and the borough for their conscientious treasurer Roads Discussed In this, I feel we have done rather able to purchase The Register jor battles of Normandy, Cher- well. By seeking goals and trans- dress revue; Margery Antonldes of and efficient service, The cliss prophecy was read by Ronald Allen of Allen Brothers, Everett, forestry; Lucille Olsen of bourg, Southern France, Philip- forming them into plans we have Road, sanitation and police de- by virtue of the early sell-ont, Mr. Stoki is and the roll was called pines), Iwo Jima and Okinawa. developers, asked about council's g&ln«d a lot of experience Whloh Freehold, meat animal; Peggy partments employees in letters to may wo suggest that you place by Mrs. Anna Paasch Young ot action on his request to accept as) could not have been had any other Smith of Cream Ridge, Lance Mar- River Pliza. Prizes were awarded After receiving his B.S. degree the council in August asked salary your order with us or with your In music education from Trenton borough streets roads in the Knoll- way. Of one thine we are sure: tin' ,and Roland Wardell- of Nep- and adjustments. Mayor Nary said by Miss Schnoor as follows, first wood section and in section Ave of 1 newsdealer to reserve a copy State Teachers college an unusual We all have applied ourselves dil- tune and Lolgh Robaeker of Bel- at that time nothing could be married, Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence River Oaks. Councilman James A, igently to our Jobi, That hu taken mar, dairy achievements, and Phyl- of each Issue for you. Opportunity to dance in the Broad- done under the 199! budget. Scott ot Betford; most children, way show, "Finlan's Rainbow," of- Enrlght told Mr. Allen that at a lot out of each of us, It meant lis Bott of Red Bank, food prep- live, Mr, und Mrs. Al Clcalose, New- council's last meeting it received work, time, worry and personal aration, Council accepted the resignation fered Itself. After a tew months expense, cheerfully borna. of Patrolman Jacob F, Port as a ark, anc tho one traveling the of dancing he decided to teach, In- a letter from the borough engineer But we have been rewarded n Rollyn P. Winters, state 4-H member of tho borough police de Chamber .Out greatest llstance to attend the ro- stead of going on the road with the stating the roads in the Knollwood the satisfaction of knowing, wa did leader of Rutgers College of Agrl- partment, In his letter of reilgna< union, M Stokes. show. Since that time he has re- section had, not been resurfaced] everything humanly possible for eulture complimented tho group for tlon, Patrolman Perl stated ha Klowci'i for the tables and cor- peated requests to return to sum- •nd therefore did not fulfill his the ulitmate greateit good for all starting a leadors' association. He was unable to support his -family For New Members sages we'_o donated by Harold Per- mer stock shows but still profcrrcd requirements, Mr. Enrlght added the borough. Our only wish row stressed the Importance of suoh a on his patrolman's salary. HU res- ry of tie Colonial Flower shop, to furthor his education, This year he has heard no more about the la to be given a vote of confidence, group In whloh leaden can ox- The Rod Bank Community Cham- roads from the engineer, next Tuesday, In our ability and ignation Is effective Nov. 18, Front st. Loft over from the dlnnor he completed his Master of Art in our J change Ideal and plan for hotter bor of Commerce will have a mem- fund wai (1, and this money was Education degree at New York uni- Mr. Allen said ha saw no neoes* willingness to carry on, to continue co-opiratlon. Council Introduoed an ordinance bership luncheon at the Molly tthio seerv neew thtowne community. to llfo an.d make It William Oerstenield under whloh the borough accepts donated o the Mlddlotown Town' versity. sity for the streets to be resur- work, It has bain our job to five The oflloers, all of whom wore Pltchor hotel Monday, Nov. 3, at faced, to which Mr. Enrlght re- ' It has been our job to brine Hdgewood rd. botwetn Buona Vis- 13:80. The purpoee of this lunoh- ship Hoi lth center at Campbell's For several years Mr, Brown has It workable laws and map Iti fu- ra-clcoted, %re Wlllam Swain, presi- A full page elsewhere In this ta ave. and Bellevue ave. for dedl- Junction plied no member of council wu a ture. In largeit possible* measurs, dent; Mrs, John Donovan, vloo eon is not only for a get-together worked on many state commlttoos. professional and had to depend on these Jobi have been accomplish^ laauo announolng this annual evont cation to public uie. A publlo hear' of the oftlcors and members but Prescn! , besides those mentioned, This year he U head counselor for president; Mrs. Ireno Rooney, sec- sots forth many money-saving Ing on the ordinance will be held the advice ot us aoglnecr. Regard* In ways that left ui proud, Ws retary-treasurer, and Mrs, Charles alio to Interest prospective mem- wore Mr and Mrs. Russell Caster boya ot the New Jersey All-State art confident, the groat minority valuos, William Gerstcnfold of Nov. 13, of Plalnlold, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ing the roads in River Oaks, Mr. -, Oonover, reporter. ' - bers In Joining the Chamber, chorus at the convention at At- Enrlght pointed specifically to Oak of our eitlieni rooognlse our abil- Fair Havon, manager ot the atore Council approved plot plane for Bohn of f cyport, Mr, and Mrs. Wll< lantic City, He Is the manager of ities, our valuable experience and Announcement was made of the since Its oponlng, said there are development of numson Ridge on Each member attending Is expect- pi,, stating It had not besn com* ; county counell square danoe to be ed to bring one or two prospective Ham Wiodward of Rlveraide the Motropolrvn Opora dulld fes- our ilncoro Interest In, their own many other valuei, Ridge rd. and for subdivision of Height*, Mr. end Mr,i, Frank Kais- pleted to the satisfaction of the . and the muniolpal welfare. And, held Friday, Nov. 7, at Wemrook mombers with them, The only tival, which will be held in Fobru- borough engineer, Mr. Allen, saying • Featured In this "Store of 1,001 property owned by E, A, Early, of Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs, ary at the Wcstfleld high school. therefore, we feel sure thsy wli: grange, and the annual leaders' ap- Bargains" Is a comploto Una of Fleh Hawk lane, Both plans pre- source of revenue that the Cham* he thought It unfair, added appar* ? want to re-elect our tor- preciation dinner Nov. 30 at Mao's her hu Is in the membership dues Thomas Jill of tittle Silver, Joeeph Since coming to Red Bank he hu ently the only thing left tor him \ keep our progress moving merchandise for all members of the viously had been approved by the Oullck nf Mlddleltown, Mr. and organised a girls' ensemble of 12 restaurant In Freehold, family, In addition the expanded planning board. and the greater the membership to do was to resurfacs that street. the mora service* the Chamber can Mrs, John Stokes of Neptune City, yoloee, which hse appeared beforo The next meeting of the assocli- basement department offers work Mr, and Mrs. Let Emerson of Dem- eevoral civic clubs and publlo or- Councilman Tony Hunting re; /'I Kenneth Mott Leaves tlon will be held Jan. 86. olothoi, for whloh this store hu bo< offer to Its members and to tho ported he had mads a survey of ,'j Nuric Awarded $1,142 communlty*aUarge, ai'est, M -. and Mrs, Fred KIIAker ganisations, a mixed chorus Of 180 Eitate of 877,561 come known as headquartersi blan- of Keypi irt, voices and Is now beginning etrlng the borough and found ten spots ,if Murtha Honored ked and domestlo goods, Another Just a survey of the dally mat Instruction In the Red Bank schools, whsr* additional strsst lighting Is FAIR HAVBN-Ths estate left etoro policy has always been a By Workmen'! Court Indloatee that people In all walks Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Stryker needed. Three lights are by Kenneth Mott of 88 Fair Haven money-baok guarantee and no red Mrs. Christina Conroy of Blvsr- of life ars looking to cur Chamber and Mrs Harold Kelly of Llncroftl Ridge rd., he added. Council authh* rl, who died July 7, 1W1, was an- At Legion Dinner of Commerce for the answer to Mr, and Mis, Harold Perry of tape In making adjustment!," side ave,, Navaslnk, wsa awarded Country Club estates, Mr, and Mrs. Acmo Carpet Firm Wlm orlsed Mr. Hunting to contact raised at 177,861, gross value, and ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS-Couiv 11,149 In Workmen's Compensation questlone that are so diverse that numson and Little Silver about tho they run a complete gamut o Chris Dl itis of Middletown, Mr, and S70,473, net, In a report filed list oilman Harry S. Murthi, Immedi- TMiwrliep RariaiHe, court here last woak for a hack ln> Mrs, Martin Feldmnn ot Atlantic Stelnbaeli Contract possibility of their sharing the cost week with tho New York state ate put commander of Bandy Hook I, Undirwoed, L, (J, giimllh »nd Jury ehe said sh • suffered while at- every conoelvsble consideration, of the lights on Hldge rd, and IWmlnilon, r*eondltlontd. Ilka ntw, Um Highland", Jime* Nooni, Jackson tramfer tax department, Bay post ef the Amerlean Legion • i IJ»,»o, r)ii«r«nl*nl IW« yttri, All tempting to lift K imtlcot from a Thoy know that the Red Bank The Acme Carpet and Upholstery authorised hie rnmmltte* to act Mr, Mott's widow, Mrs, (trace W. hsre, was gueit ef honor at a pas malm pi IIIW porublti Una «d|)ln» mn< bed Into a, wheel ohslr at thn Biy- Chamber of Commerce Is th* one HfllihU, N. Y.i Mr, snd Mrs. fred Cleaning company of Red Bank after a further study of ths situ- Mott, of 840 Adrian it, bong commander's dinner Saturday « iniflM In slock, Rsiy urmi, l*rtilis'i< view Nursing horns, where she was pines wrier* practically all Infor- Wli«, Kiyport: Miss Harriet rtoach has besn awarded the housekeeping ation. _ 101 Matimoulh st, AB ••0Ut,-A(lvsr< of Lint oft. Mr, snd Mrs, Allen Branch, Inherits 184,488, The bat th« Oetfar Inn. KlthUndi, lluminl, employed ai a nursi. mation Theie dsaleri art among theit •'itrt Mi Ilki in •luri'ltn I* uitir* mwi They're jtut out and they're jtut you the 180*H.P. FlrePower engine. mm for living •/ Mvtno *««r (W wtH IM<» wonderful I . . . strikingly new In that outperforms all others . . . pflrtl«J|Mtln4 In Hi* Old Stove tHiUi" ty iwfojfof if n, liriir "Med»m< America's beauty and performance , , , the the ease and safety of Power Steer* Mi" i**n «rt mivtKi wtlli thai ilvlit tafeit, molt comfortable cars you Ing ... Power Brakes for faster, ever rode in. From new, one-piece smoothsr. safer stops... and famous fiimi Hilly, nuliMy intf •••ncmlially. So Hurry! windshield to majestic rear deck Orlflow Shook Absorbers for tht Vinyl (tvtrlitfi trt Ai mwiiliM ,. i Fjnt Family you'll set leadership in every smoothest ride of all! ATLANTIC APPUANCI CO. Milly withii with mi •** wild. •. will Chrysler detail, You'll see tht We're displaying these superb Thsl's all.,. Only 2 weeks left to Join the Old Stove ml tmk, iiil tr M*, Avillibl* In miny Highway Ftuhion of 19831 new cars new. Stop in 'and look Roundup and tridt in that old itove /or a mw, all. 21 M»nmouth it, ••lift I* mm iity ultt iihtmi. ftUtih of And here are cars that not only then.over. Never has Chrysler automatic |ai range, (II y*ur •UI'III, In tr ihini n liitay l« look like leaders, but tut HI Hen superiority been so great... or to Do It now, and gat the apodal "Roundup-TlmcOnlv" Red lank, N. J. (nil •'•tilli. It Chryiler engineering, bringing obvlouil allowance ,.. the baat In yoari, Iki •"••« thil fint ears I And what a loy thai; automatic gai range* are! Plui . 'IS NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. fa-,. TOP OF MARSH Home Decoraton RED BANK 6-2875 Broad St, Bed Bank Complete FIRM BOTTOM COMPRESSED MUD' (WATER MOSTLY REMOVED) why not ask your Doctor? ELECTRICAL SERVICE A "mud pack" facial for the motorist that requires little up- drels, are placed at Intervals of feet, It Is laid on gradually to pre- foundation of Garden State park- keep. 7 to 14 feet. These are filled with vent sudden slips and seepages. way over swampland near Mata- Included In the job, according' sand dredged from the Ran tan This goes on at the rate of about wan has been devised by engi- to present blueprints, is the reloca- river. With heavy air pressure one foot a week. neers to whip one of the hardest tion of Matawan creek about 600 placed in the pipe to hold the sand As the weight increases, the wa- miles of the 180-mile route. feet south and Cheesequake creek in, the mandrel Is pulled out, leav- ter is forced upward through the How to build a solid bottom for 1,200 feet to the-north. ing a sand column in the mud. sand columns to the surface, mak- the parkway in the marsh area Here's how the marsh founda- Then the big squeeze starts to ing the mud a solid mass. around Cheesequake and Matawan tion is built: push the water out through the After this compress stands for REPLACE DULL creeks 'presented one of the tough- A three-foot layer of sand is laid sand columns to the surface and about 90 days to allow for settle AND est problems for the State High- over the marsh to permit a work- drain downstream. ment and adjustments of the mud, way authority. Trestles involving Ing base to bring in machinery. it Is scraped off to highway level. steel structures run into Urge Over this is laid a layer of gravel An earth nil is laid over the roadway, providing weight that Construction of the parkway amounts of money. A cheaper, yet to permit traction, through the marsh gets under way, BURNT OUT LAMPS permanent and safe method, \va3 Pile drivers then move in over will compress the muck into a WITH sought. this swamp covorlng and drive 20- comparatively dry pack. The mud pack compress remains The "mud pack" plan la econom- •Inoh pipes into the muck about 75 While the earth fill over the a firm foundation garment for the NEW G. E. BRIGHT LAMPS ical and provides a base for the feet down. The pipes, called man- roadway may go as high as 20 motorist. Sailing Refreshments were served in the United States cruiser, the U.S.S. SCHOOL_NEWS , Every Sunday we have fun, auditorium by grade mothers, Mrs. Augusta in the Atlantic ocean af PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Sailing in our boats, T. L. Covert, Mrs. E. Deveney.'Mrs. ter World War II had begun. TIED BANK C. Gale and Mrs. N. Gill at lhe Sometimes It is very warm, We have U.N. because we want Medical men know MECHANIC STBEET Sometimes we wear our. coats. close of the discussion period, to stop wars and have world pe ice. Our Trip to the Library ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Miss Ernst's fourth grade has For Dick Davis, I am crew, Member nations get together and the importance of been interested in the beautiful Out- class is studying about Red talk about war and freedom. He tells me what I have to do; Bank. We went to the Red Bank "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" colors of the fall season as evi- Many times we lead the pack, Each year one week Is picked comfortable, correctly denced in the flowers and tree public library. Mrs. Conovcr show- And sometimes we are in the back. ed us the Whitfleld collection of for U.N. week. The different na- 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK foliage. The children also found John Schmewker, Grade 4. tions gather at the U.N. building fitting shoes to a child, that words could create pictures, pictures. They arc a collection of In New York to talk about peace. for many interestingi descriptive Good-by Birds pictures that were taken long Rgo. Mrs. Conover told us the rules of One person Is chosen to speak for Those who are familiar with The Mlllw phrases had been found in their There go the birds to their winter his country. People from foreign poems and reading stories, lhe the library. She showed us the home childrens section. Mrs. Connver countries who do not speak our STRIDE RITE'S tested lasts, next step was to build many There are the ducks resting on our language hear a man or a woman phrases about fall. Those phrases gave Miss Egan library cards for supple leathers and fine workmanship river, not any more to roam; everyone in the class. She told us translate through eat- phones what finally were used in the original There go a flock of birds flying they are saying so the other people poem, "Autumn Days." The other how to take hooks out of the li- through the air, brary. We enjoyed the trip very can understand. Last Friday was unhesitatingly recommend these fine shoes! poems were' contributed by pupils Flying to the south where it :« U.N. day. whose Interest inspired them to much. Prices from 4.25 to 8.50 According to Size warm and fair; , By Judy White, Dora Scott, work in their spare time at home. Soon they will be where they like Diane Wise, Grade 3. WINTER'S Grade 5. DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Autumn Days to play and fly, Then we can't see them no matter FORT MONMOUTH COMING! Red juicy apples in the orchard how much we try. The public school is a local in- The fifth grade Is studying a stitution. It began as an extension shine, Paul Goldberg, Grade 4. unit on United Nations. The fol PREPARE YOUR HOME NOW! Purple grapes have ripened on Get-Together for Kindergarten of the home. It was the purpose of lowing Is a summary report of its founders to. keep home and Get our All Aluminum Combipatien the vine; this unit which was written by er Pumpkins, golden yellow, grow In Parents school close together. That pur- MLt S. W£ the Holds, Patents of Mrs. Stuart's morn- two students. pose has always been fully recog- As October brings us bright Ing and afternoon classes attend- The U.N. nized. Closely associated with lo< colored leaves. ed an Informal meeting to learn The U.N. Is an organization cal self-government, the public SHOE CO. 3-TRACK the "what," "how" and "why" of school is a-vltal center of commun- 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK where different nations meet to Weather is changing, warm to cold, their .child's day In school. They STORM & SCREEN Away fly the birds on their journey discuss and plan for world peace. ity life. were told and shown the daily pro- There were 51 nations present for south; cedure from the moment the child The smell of burning leaves, and the first meeting in London, in enters the classroom until dis- January, 1946. The men and worn' WINDOWS football cheer missal time. The importance of on from all over the world work Tell us that autumn days are here. kindergarten was stressed in that in large committee rooms and audi Grade 4. it starts the child in the daily lorlums. The large meetings t'.iat J/Tr/t/e/ My Pumpkin routine of school, reading, rsidi we have now are different from » S 0 6 A N ness (although no reading is There's a pumpkin growing In our those long ago. They started when taught) develops physical, social two men sat down and decided to Installation back yard, and mental abilities, the desired 13 On It's big and round as the moon; plan world peace. The first two Minimum level "for entering first grade. njen were Franklin D. Roosavelt. IIIIIBIHIIIlilllllBlilllllli of3 It's orange, and seems to be scrying, "Hello, see you soon." Miss Brecklnridge, principal, and President of the United States, amd Tills wlnter-jtop talking about the weather- Mr. King, elementary supervisor, Winston Churchill, Prime Minlsle do something about Itl Protect your hone anil Its smile is so friendly and bright, were present and each gavi a all about 1 hats family with genuine 3-tnck windows, Stoo drafts, He wants to scare people on of the United Kingdom. The Irs I .cold tones and sky-roekitlm luel bills. Gat yoar short talk stressing and re-empha- mooting they had was very da* iiiiinisiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiait round comfort-storm windows In winter, screens Halloween night. sizing important points in lhe kin- In summer-In one complete unit. Remember- gcrous because they met on th only a 3-track window raises and lowers like Pat Mclrcney, Grade 4. dergarten curriculum. your own window at home lor ventilation at any level top or bottom. Sensational value! FHA TERMS...START PAVING IN 1953 It's' Your Privilege to ECONOMY WINDOWS Alto Available... Modern year-round radwood windows that md for ever chaining- and storing. Com- MAURICE plete storm and ser VOTE with dual ventllat Medium slm to 28" > 55 We Urge You to Use It! The employees of Carolina Dresses will be SCHWARTZ given ample time to cast their ballots! You Get All This! &SONS .OUR REGULAR $69.95 DOOR Fashion-right ... • incW/ng ALUMINUM ANNOUNCE FOR 1953 OUTSIDE DOOR FRAME budget wise . . . AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE! The Most BEAUTIFUL Our Exclusive 1" Serf-Storlnj Alum!nt..j DRESSES STORM & SCREEN 6.98 C Prettiest new fashions from « H feminine point of view, In fav- orite fabrics of taffeta, faille, crepe, gab, etc. Sixes 9 to IS, 10 to 20, I6'/I to 24'/;. R ALSO When Ole Man Winter knocks ifthli door you'll bi cozy and warm Inildel It's.real ruggeggd p protection! CorneC a witithh stor t m and win id limiliitt chainhi , pneumatitic d spatial locking devic Maternity Dresses Y live salt-storingg compartmenp t and many otheth r costltyl featureift , A terrliltlol valutlll LAME SIZE! TO 17" X 67" S Sale! Reo.4.88 FIRST QUALITY A FREE • // you hear more about hals than usual this week, attribute it to Ilie VENETIAN BLINDS 199 ONI PAIR Ol> OUR PIRPICT L fact that, this i$ ttflkUilly.tk&'ujMiled "Xutiouul lint W'cvk." We IIHCH In 51-15 PULL FASHION, DARK SIAM U direct from (lie Hal Research Foundittion, liefurc you jilc thi$ tidbit Nationally Adv.rtlud Brondl m rill md aneloud iliil rind, Minimum I under the headlmj of interesting but useless infornwtion, however, listen IXTU IONS 72" BUNOI I23" d>f M low o,|| | ' Model Illustrated 21" RCA VICTOR Ir.okfUld i\11\7 More than 0 worth of RECORDS at NO COST wktn yw buy RCA VICTOR'S NEW Million Dollar Ruje-Buick's exclwive Dynaf low Drive1" — Buick room — VICTROLA Buitk's Power Steeringf - Buick com- Makof any radio 01 TV i«l an automata "45" phono «ombln> t. •••» fort, Buick style-and Buick durability. 3 "Bestseller* sllonl Uod with U iturdi. Ill' M.dtl 4JJ1, IV And when it comes to price — you will Dull NO §m ti n«» ffnd out this v What you pay for a SPECIAL, a SUPER or a ROADMASTBR EVERY DAY THESE DEALERS ARE DELIVERING MORE RIVIBRA will shine by comparison with RCA VICTOR SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAMl this is a RIVIERA. Sleek and "moulding the big-volume. lower«prloed the prioo tag of anything in their fields. RED BANK EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH «o5SSSSE ^iBu.olcv.r.iln 0nha.for^ahead ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP EATONTOWN RADIO 4 TV CO. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. IHS7S. II Broad HIM! IT Mtln Strut number that s madmJK??£'i2e its bowl ii?2!n yearsi . Popularity-an, , ^ d toda ^ y It's the "best All lieroi t |dltr l n whoIo tQpM fieW- ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO,, INC. FREEHOLD JANDON'S HARDWARE All StoiM optlonAd ixtn tort on otb$r Strttt, Wpiknd t 1W Brotawiy ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO,, INC. And how folks love it. The day it was txin coil on Rotdnwiir tnd Suptr only, All llor.i VOOEL'8 DEPT. STORE first displayed, orders started rolling In. 4* Monmrulh llrul HOME APPLIANCE STORE . in Brttdttir AIBURV PARK IT hulk Strut POINT PLEASANT KEYPORT POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE The rest of the industry took a look- ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, ,INC. SSS Arnold Avinuo Well, it ii-os you can see-a smoothie All turn PITH. INC, and deolded to make a carbon copy. STRING LAKE to look at and a smoothie to drive. Sure it CENTRAL HADIO A TELEVISION 44 WMI Prut Itml M Main Unit UTELU'S TELEVISION CTR. Over the yours, theso "hard top" jobs It's a Buick-with Buiok's famous true JMIBV TIRE CO, LAKEWOOD IS9I Third AVMUI BUICK UIS Main ltr.il ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. l'OMB RIVER have spread to every price rango- Fireball 8 Bngine-Bulck's marvel NIESEN MUSIC CENTER All lurti Cttinin * Or»Ra Am. J, W, PINLEY for .2 •ENJAMIN PRANKLIN II Wiihlnilon llr.il STEINIACH COMPANY SSI ItwRi Strut M Ctakmin Av.nut •Tw« ,r»ot ftftvlilon •v.nf.i U% It* Fo9iboll Oamttllm Wttk «viry Saturday and Bufck'i own TV ihow 7ta Cfrww Hwr» «v«ry fourth Tuwdoy HURLEURT'S BBADMSY BKAOII E44 lutni Itntt sos Mtln sum CUSTOM TIRE CO. WOLPIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE NIEIEN MUSIC COMPANY UN Mill) Strati IIMIT Poyrtk Slrul ' IS Wuhlniltn llrul COLONY BUICK. INC. KK1CH.NEW JEHSEY, loo., NEW AUK 0, N, l—AmtrlcaU Flnt RCA Distributor 163 to 169 Monmouth Street III 6-2019 Rtd lank, N, J. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Pace Five Inches In width and depth, with an 1953 Chryslers Feature New Beauty "on" and "off" toggle switch as the In-Car Heaters only moveable part. The unit con- sists of a small heater element and a powerful fan, and has a built-in Now at Drive-in safety cut-off which automatically KATONTOWN — Keade's Drive- shuts it off If the temperature In BALLET ART in theater here is destined this the car gets too hot. year to share the honor of being The units have been Installed on the only Drive-In theater li» the the speaker posts and are designed East to remain open all winter to be placed on the floor of the SCHOOL with another Walter Reade tfieater, car. Under field tests by the Drlve- the Atlantic Drive-In in Pleasant- In's own engineers, they have main- ville, just outside Atlantic City. tained the temperature of a car at HELA SLAVINSKA Both theaters are equipped with room comfort even in sub-freezing individual in-car heaters. Eaton- blustery weather. town, with a full complement of With the heaters keeping patrons From Ballet tie Monte Carlo these heaters, last winter operated comfortably warm, the only thing throughout the season) losing only that should shut the big 850-car a few days during and immediately deluxe outdoor theaters during the following heavy snowfalls. Atlantic, winter would be an exceptionally not completely equipped last year, heavy snow storm, Mr. Reade said. BALLET TOE TAP will remain open throughout tlie Without heaters, Drive-Ins in this • Chryslers for 1953 feature en- more economical and more efficient Contributing to a more comfor- season. part of the country normally close BALLROOM FOR TEEN AGE tirely new and beautiful body, styl- unit than any previous engine of table ride are the; softer, 2M Inch In-car heaters, one of the newest in November and cannot open until EVENING CLASSES FOR BUSINESS GIRLS ing with long, low lines which comparable ptaton displacement. ide rear springs which are new development* in Drive-In theater late March. emphasize the length and width of The Windsor and Windsor De- equipment, are attached to the SPECIAL CLASSES FOR PRE-SCHOOL AGE the cars. Luxe models are powered by an to all but the. Crown Imperial speaker posts and, like the speak- CAB HITS POLE improved version of the Chrysler J. A. O'Malley, vice president models. Because a smaller number ers, are placed in cars at the end TINTON FALLS—Joseph Robin- CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS and general sales manager,' bays six-cylinder "Spitfire" engine, high- of leaves is used, the new spring of a coiled safety-wire cable. The er powered 'and designed for im- son of 25 Church st, Eatontown, "The new, sleek bodies in combi- ibsorbs a larger portion of the Walter Reade Drive-Ins were the was Issued a summons for careless 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK nation with proven engineering proved- performance and longer rirst in the state to install the life. Top acceleration and driving mall road shocks within the driving early Sunday morning af- advances such as the revolutionary heaters, and Eatontown and Atlan- ter the car he was driving struck 180-horsepower V-8 Chrysler, fire- performance are provided by two iprlng. The wider leaves, with tic Drive-Ins are among the few Red Bank 6-9728 or 6-36 76-M fluid-torque drive torque conveners d utility pole on Tinton avc. Mr. Power engine, full-time power orrespondlngly longer epring plv- outdoor theaters in the East to Robinson was unhurt, according to ' steering, fluid torque drive, power of different types, one fdr the have tho equipment. eights and the other for the sixes, >ts, offer greater resistance to state police at Shrewsbury bar- brakes and Orlflow shock absorb- "Mr. Reade said the heater is racks. Troopers Michael Marko- ers make these the finest, most- used in conjunction with the M-6 wist, thus increasing car stability controlled-type automatic trans- m turns. housed in a metal box approximate- vich and Mathcw Conti investi- luxurious cars Chrysler has aver iy eight inches in length and six gated. It Pays to Advertise in The Register produced. . mtsslon and the V-8 or six-cylinder "In addition, this year Chrysler engines. introduces a 12-volt electrical sys- Power Steering tem designed to meet the higher electrical. loads imposed by tho in- Full-time power steering, which creasing use. of new electrically proved to be one' of the most pop- operated equipment." The new ular engineering, advances ever models are on display in the ahow- offered by Chrysler, will be avail- rooms of Maurice Schwartz and able throughout' the 1953 line. It Sons, 145 West Front st., Red will be optional at extra cost, ex- Cank. •..-'• cept in the Crown Imperial where it remains standard. The 19S3 Chrysler will be offered In six models with a total of twen- Continued on all 1953 eight-cyl- • m ty body styles. The lilies this year inder and long-whcelbase six-cyl- g - ««»i scoor ICI CIMM are tho Windsor, Windsor DeLuxe, inder Chryslers are power brakes, B HOTPUoet«A*^ New Yorker, New Yorker DeLuxe, The power brake unit is self-con- all on a 12516 Inch wheelbase: tained and utilizes intake manifold Custom Imperial with a wheelbase vacuum to multiply the braking of 133V4- Inches and the Crown power of the hydraulic brake sys- Imperial with a wheelbase of 145V6 tem. inches. V» Onc-Plcco Windshields w The front end styling for the TELEVISION 1953 Chrysler models is designed to retain the established indenti- RADIO & flcation. The .grilles have been re- APPLIANCE designed and refined and the .lew front end treatment includes new SALES•SERVICE hood top ornaments and new park- All Repairs done opt Ing light styling. On the stdhs of t Re9- tjl the cars long, low lines are Premises achieved' by carrying the front fender top line back through the HAROLDS doors and blending it with' the rear CAHDYCORH fender top lines. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP. Driver and passenger visibility 16 Front St, Bed Bank 6-2744 has been considerably improved and a feeling of lightness in the top design in the new Chrysler"Is echleved by the more extensive use of glass. The total glass area has LIGHTING been Increased from 23.3 to 25.0 square feet, and Includes a new '•e*49 one-piece wrap-around curved FIXTURES windshield. to??!2 s?*» The upholstery treatment in all Well eraamy candy lanuti «r tatty Chrysler models for 1953 is rich chacalala « Manga flaw craaml In •pbltn, a>l and alhff HaBawaan and luxurious. Four upholstery .. ihapai. . ' ! ' • options are provided for Custom ,(«a.al Imperial mo'dels, in darft green, BS&SL *vu dark blue, tan and gray. Matching wheel, garnish molding, and carpet colors are provided. Other models •Reg.'25' Cheese Flavored are available in a similar variety ss^f of colors. flfflft Chrysler for 1953 Is offered in [CORN WHIRLS: fifteen solid colors, and In seven Vacuum two-tone color combinations. New FELDMAN Packed To Stay Fresh! upholstery materials are available taaaVlaaall Maal i In thirty-five different fabrics and 1 UME leathers. Electrical Supplies , Illl • Firepower Engine RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN All 1953 Chrysler models, except the Windsor and Windsor DeLuxe, * are powered by the 180-horsepower The road to better and bigger busl- V-8 high-compression F|rePower neia. „,„„„,advertise. ,I„n The Register regularly. .engine, a lighter, more compact, —Advertisement. CHILDREN'S ! DELUXE HALLOWE'EN CHILDREN'S The Real Old-Fathioned Kind! SATEEN orPERCALE Hone/ Flavored! SPICEJET COSTUME HALLOWE'EN OVEN-FRESH! With RUBBER MASKS COSTUMES WAFERS PIMM, MIDIUM IK BURS '• OR «MHL Slllt O Hallowe'en UISI•MBS, M1DIU}M i*ft70 T Taatk, Ml The management and employees of the J. J. Newberry Store in Red Bank wish to thank the people of Red Bank and vicinity for the enthusiastic way they welcomed the opening of the new enlarged store last Thursday. To further express our appreciation, we are offer- ing THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! 100% ZEPHYR WOOL Appreciation Special 55 DENIER 2-BAR TRICOT A YOU CAN'T 2-BICYCLES-2 coat sweaters AFFORD TO MISSI gowns ladies' blouses TO BE AWARDED FREE! Saturday, November 1 Quality made for long wearing comfort and good looks. Of Reall r y a beautifu Priee> Widl gown-al an finest gauge wool. With tunnel nl °'r « "Won he ro neck..Long sleeves. Smart new at 4 ?r M. In Our Store MM " .) !?«'neckf smock- colors'. Sizes 34 to 40 ea lop. Elastic midriff. Pastel «lors.Siies32to42. CHILDREN'S New Top Qualify Our buyer scooped the mar- ket with this buy. Slightly irregular, but you can hardly DRESSES rind the imperfections. Site 1 to 6x. Fine quality FULL LADIES' washable $147 Smart Styles cotton dreises lUyon Fabrics In iolid* and Siici 32 to 31 plaids. 1 blouses 57 Reg. 1.98 Appreciation Special CLIP THIS COUPON! FILL IN AND DEPOSIT IN BOX IN OUR STORE OR ASK ANY SALESGIRL TOR A COUPON. YOU MAY REG. $1.59 BE THE LUCKY TERSON TO WIN ONE QF THESE BICYOLES. MULTIFILAMENT What a findl Newest Name BfMBERG RAYON fashion blouses in most popular styles, colors Slxe* 32 to 40 Address LADIES' W , J. and fabrics tike rayon/ New Fashion ladies' lovely new styles with multifilament, cotton. dainty lace and nylon You'll want to buy sev- Phone ... nylon crepe trim. Adjustable shoul- eral at Newberry's skirts der itraps. Cut to fit YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT without wrinkles. White, wonderful budget, pink or blue. -' price. Sizes 32 to 38. ON SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1952, TO WIN. slips LATEST STYLE Special SANFORIZED* 80 SQUARE LADIES' cottons rayons flannel gowns Big Colorful Selection ,'These superbly tailored! * FOR FALL skirt* are buyi you won't $1 want to miss. Checked ray- AT BUDGET PRICES, These perfect fitting, beauti- on, gabardine, corduroyv . fully designed slips are a buy Team them with Jackets,' at this price. Reinforced. Ad- blouiei, sweater!, 32 to 38. j Res- $1.91 98 lustable straps. Slies 32-40V LADIES' SUEDE CLOTH $.£98 33"x35" LADIES' Charming old fashioned" GLOVES PRINTED SILK style, pretty to see and 6 wear, Keeps you mug and Black or Brown Plaids, florals, checks and (tripe*. warm, loo. 52" long. Pas- Newberry's pull a low price on tels, 34-40. New low price., They're pretty. They're easy to get. (mart dretsei for fall. Beautiful- HEAD SQUARE In and out of, They're tasy to laun. ly styled to make them look Rtgular 89c der, Bi/y o few a) this modest price. dollars more. Assorted colon. •Ulllkiyllk Slzesi 9-1 Ji 12-20) 38-44; 46- Mil 6%.24%, LADIES* MULTI-HIAMINT CREPE pr. Rtgular $1,39 CHILDREN'S LADIES' LEATHER WOOL JERSEY COWBOY BLOUSES Wide Rutfe of Colon BOOTS and Bliei, liny price SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! APPRECIATION SPECIALS EXCITING VALUES IN ALL TYPES OF FABRICS, SAVES YOU MONEY FROM OUR CROCKERY DEPT. NEW PRINTS, SMART COLORS! -?&.< "- just Received a Carload of Factory Appreciation Special ON WOVEN BEDSPREADS Rejects of Our Popular Virginia Rose, and Red Apple Pattern Dinnerware. MADE BY ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST MAKERS OF BEDSPREADS • Smartest Patterns! • Highest Quality! • Value Priced! PERCME & You have seen bedspreads like these selling for dollars more, and worth Itl TS Newberry's made a spec/a/ purchase, got these rich, heavy toff on woven REI*MAN bedspreads at a saving/ They're tolorfast, perfectly washable, wrinkle- 5 80 SO. PWN' resistant, give years of beaut/ and service. Get yours wMlo quantities last! yd. meot of oil '" n firs, Full Selection of H6AVY «.A»0 Reg. $9.98 All Pieces Astoundingly ,er construction. Appreciation Special Cupi RAYON SPORT Saucers Dinner Plates Bread I Butter Plates Fruits or Dessert Nates GABARDINE Medium Hotter STOCK UP . • 47" Wide found Vegetable Dish. NOW Complete Selection Stunning colon on a Ian back- ground. Perfect for college of Colors. roomj, modern bedrooms, MANUFACTURER'S ranch-house living rooms. Blue, Reg. Value 89c Yard Scarlet, Dark Green, or Yellow. CLOSE-OUT Generous sizes 74" x 112" or 90"xtl2" LAMP Appreciation SHADES Special Reg. $8.98 Boudoir, Bridge, Table and Floor. Appreciation Special 8" to 19" Values to $2.98 A Cold Weather Value 27" SOLID COLOR FLANNEL Modern scrol.4l design goe9s wilh ea. White — Pink — Blue '— Maiie everything, looks wonderful In .nd Mint any room selling. Blue, Rose, or Tan. Big full-size, 86," x 112" VISIT OUR LARGE FISH and PET DEPT. TROPICAL FISH Reg. $6.98 40c to *1O00 pr. Appreciation Special We carry a complete line of Tropical Fish Supplies and Accessories. CHILDREN'S BIRD! GOLDFISH STURDY'BUILT PARAKEETS 15{ to 79C eg. S99 $798 t0 $9-98 SHOES lovely provincial pattern taken TURTLES from an original French-Cana- ' e dian design, Ideal for modern CANARIES $595 ea. 49 and59 LARGE COCO PLASTIC CHAIR LARGE MITAL with Colored EA. ASSORTED COLOR 46 INCH DOOR MATS CUSHIONS DOLL HOUSE , Dorilon oilcloth Onntiilrle Regular $1,59 HASSOCKS by rh« Yord fl»vci Attractive With .66 47 Uie In the kit. You New FiiMiUurn llouie Work H21 rutttrm then, bathroom $8.30 and (lout, 44 EA, 1 Regular $10,98 ATTRACTIVE PLASTIC $2- Regular $1.6? $1,09 Slight Seeendi WISTIRN TABLE COVERS RE4ULAR 49> 4 LARGE GREEN ALUMINUM LAYER HITAL Vlilt our complete liar- Choice of tluultum ' Department, RANCH SET A»»(>r!ril CAKE PAN All pnpuldR v«rl(ll«fl o( I'rluted RUBBER CLOVES WASTE PAPER Glass Tumblers Jint the thine haunt plant*, plant KutorlHln futtrrm /or Nnlldiy food, plunten, hull)*, lit* Hillilrru .47 htklni (or hours •to,, *t loweit painlhln EA, BASKET - 39c 23 prloei, W« r« o «I v « SPECIAL iuiuur no Regular 29B now fruh plinti dally. 25.. 15 Rctjular f 1,91 R*|ulir 49« PR. J JNCWBERRVCO BROAD RED BANK, N. J. Pasre Eieht RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 30, 1952 1 Former Assemblyman Says Parkway Dystrophy Drive Will Not Injure Farmland Investment Set for December Don't Forget To Watch TKENTON—Farmers of New ASBUH.T PARK—The Monmouth Jersey were reassured today that Enlittt in Army county chapter of the Muscular there will be "no material Injury Dystrophy association will hold a the to agricultural land lnveitment, nor fund-raising campaign in Decem- any appreciable decrease in farm ber, according to arrangements out- productivity" due to acquisition of lined at a meeting Sunday at the right-of-way for the Garden State Asbury Park Press auditorium. Paul Winchell - Jerry Mahoney parkway, ' Former Assemblyman Hugh L. Mrs. Mary Test, ways and means Mehijrter ol, Woodbury, whoBe chairman, said members are selling statement on this subject f/ae re- Christmas cards designed especially leased through the New Jersey' for the group by a staff artist of the Saturday Review of Litera- SPIEDEL SHOW Highway Authority office, added his own earnest request for a "yea" ture, and that all proceeds would vote on the parkway referendum be placed in the National Dystro- Special Class Now Form- which will appear at the top of the phy association research fund. ballot Nov. 4. Richard Gilliam, vice president HARRY SILVER ing at Arthur Murray's of the county group, gave a report Monday, November 3 Mehorter called the parkway plan an "important and very practical of the national dystrophy Defer- HERE'S your chane* to make ence he attended last week In new friends, meet attractive boys proposal." Washington, D. C. Announcement and girls of your own age who He said that he had opposed was also made of the death of WNBT CHANNEL 4 8:00 P. M. love fun and good time*. Special :onstruction of the New Jersey BHly Chenowetb, 11-year-old boy of college and teenage classes (be- Lurnpike wnlle serving in the legls- ginners and advanced) are aoon ature during 1918, thinking valu- South Belmar, who contracted mus- Everyone holding complimentary bus tickets for starting with discounts just for ible farmlands would be divided, cular dystrophy three years ago. the New*York trip will meet at the "little pink your group. But, you must act causing losses in farm values and The youth died Oct. 13. right away. The number in production. The meeting was followed by a shop just a few steps off Broad St." \ each class Is limited. So come .session of the state council of mus- in or phone now. "The testimony of most of our farmers themselves has proven my cular dystrophy chapters. James C. Learning to dance is easy and assumption wrong," Mehorter said. Mitchel of Breton Wood, state pres- 5 P. M., MONDAY, NOV. 3RD fun, thanks to Arthur Murray's He expressed his "certain" belief l'vt, Michael Wlkman ident, presided. John Kennedy, In wonderful discovery, "The First hat the farmers of Gloucester reporting activities of the Hudson Step to Popularity.'1 Here's the county through whoso land the Pvt. Michael "Wlkman, son of county chapter, said that two chil- 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK key to all dances and you can turnpike passes, will join those Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wlkman of 60 dren In his chapter area, one seven "get it" in almost no time. So supposing the parkway referen- Oak pi., Fair Haven, who recently years old and another 11, died last hurry and sign up for one of these special classes and be the dum on election day. enlisted in the U. S. Army is cur- month of muscular dystrophy. rently undergoing basic training Others reporting activities were best dancer In your set. Eugene L. Macdonald of Parsons it Fort Eustls, Va. After eight LOU SILVER Brinkorhoff, Hall & Macdonald Miss Helen Dunn, president of the weeks of, basic, Pvt. Wikman ex- Monmouth county unit; Mrs. Anne SILVER JEWELERS consulting engineers for the park- pects to take an eight week's course way, pointed out that the parkway Cameron, Bayshoro unit; Aaron in specialized training with Hie Katz, Essex county unit, and Jo- ARTHUR MURRAY route traverses land much less in- Transportation corps. He attended tensively farm than the turnpike seph Coronato, Noi'thern New Jer- ' "the little pink shop just a few steps off Broad St." RED BANK STUDIO Kumson high school prior to en- sey. route, tering the service. 157 Broad Street * Red Bank 6-4406 "Even though the right-of-way 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK for the parkway will be an average "No Gunning" Signs of four times as Wide^as that of "No Gunning" siiin» may n"W be had TV Culture at Ths Begllter office. Printed on dur- the turnpike, to provide maximum able cardboard, 10 cents each. Omer'a safety," Macdonald said, "farmland Life was dull and we were dumb, nam> Imprinted at imnfl extra cost,— will constitute less than eight acres dense and delinquent. Something Advertisement, ft Pays to Advertise in The Register per mile along the 180-mile route gotta be done. We never had no from Alpine to Cape May." booklearnin but into the shack Mchorter'3 complete statement hops a TV salesman and unwinds follows: his spiel. "While a member of the New All we needed was his contrap- Jersey legislature as the rcprcsen lon to give us "The grace, culture tatlve of our substantial agricul- and refinement of an eddication," tural county I opposed the con says he. Folks in our sitchiaychun struction of the New Jersey turn aint got much o' that pinky-finger pike on the assumption that Its stuff, uslally espressin our emo- construction would do harm to the tions with a fistful o' knuckles. What's Best for America? farmers of our state by seriously Here's our chanct to get some hep dividing valuable farms and con- stuff. sequently decreasing farm, values We hocks the flivver, borrles on and (arm production. he insuranse-polllssy an' haps off "The testimony of most of ou the deep end, all in search 0' that farmers themselves has proven my higher learnin', culcher an' nollldge. assumption wrong.- Upon the many In she comes! occasions when I have sought thel The wisdom of the alnshunts, the opinion as to the effect of the road contents o' the encklopeedlous an' I have learned that the vast major- he Searsrobuk cattlelog all in that ity of farmers feel that they have there contrapshun, an' a thlngama- been sympathetically and falrl; bob on the roof ta ketch up all the negotiated with by the Turnpik stray bits o' dirt whats being' Authority and that there has been dished up acrost the atmlss—, at- no material injury to agricultural tomus—, er—the wind. "The Wolf Can't Get Me Now" land investment, nor any apprccia- Boy, could that salesman spill It! able decrease in farm productivity. He hooks her up, spins a jiggama- "From the first day I brought home the bacon, I put part "This information, in conjunction cruse on the whatchamacalllt and of my earnings in a savings account at the Red Bank with my knowledge of our farmers har sho blows! Rasselers rassle an' Savings & Loan. Soon I had enough for the down pay- as a group, always vigorous in ad- fighters box but already we get hep 1 vocating more and better highways enough to see that the rassclers ment on a sturdy house. Then Mr, Conover arranged a to increase 'safety and provld Is doln' mos1 o' the punchln' an' direct reduction loan, which I am paying off monthly." freerer and more rapid transpor- the fighters Is doln' all o' the ras- tation, leads me to feel certain thai slin'. Through our direct reduction home loan, we have helped farmers of Gloucester county will Then out hops a jane with a butt thousands of folks to own a home. Maybe we can help support the Garden State parkway In Her puss an' blows smoke in bond issue in November. you. our maps. The wife fetches an ash- "For our farmers and for ou tray an' sets it afore the trollop whole citizenry this new roadwaj who contlnoos to puff like she will provide one more great avenui liked It. "Hujay," says the wife, "I hope she haint as bad as she looks." RED BANK SAVINGS for safe and efficient transportation. Then comes a coupla sissies; they l6 A I am most happy to join with those teams up with a pair o' masculine who are earnestly supporting this femminnlnes and they 'dawnce a Important and very practical pro- bally', O, so panzlded and panty- Wt posal." waist! Dwight D. Eisenhower Richard Nixon A billion pounds of detergents We used to have two scarecrows For PRESIDENT are made from, petroleum every in our cornfield, a he-one and a For VICE-PRESIDENT TO BROAD ST,> NEW JERSClf year, says the National Geographic she-one, an' when the' wind blew society. they'd cut up some redlckilus ca- pers, bowln' to each other W wag- gin tbeir loose feet at each other athout ryme or reezln. I usa think that they wu nuts, but that wag afore I gets culcher. Now I'm hep—they wore 'dawnc- C ing a bailey.' But hore come aumpn! Whoopee! A ball game! The World Agrcdtot baflufor a cool 2 Serious atween the Yanks 'n' the Bums! I alts In, reaches unkon- shusly for some pop corn and wha hoppen? Three lnnins o' baseball, costs with then three o1 cigarette adi and jus th as Johnny Mlze gets set to slam one out o' the lot I reach torrid Water Heating and almost got my throat cut with a razor blade ad! Culture my eye! "Maw," says I, With'JCPftL'iapectal 1< water totting "Stop that there anorln' and hand rate and the greater efficiency of an Automatic me my pipe an' the funnies." Ted Breton, Electric Water Heater, your family can enjoy Keansburg. the wonderful &f •Aour-a-rfay convenience of { hating all the hot water they want, whenewthej SEEKS LAW MEMIJER8 Abraham J. Zager, Red Bank want U, for pennies a day per person. attorney, Is a member of the Mon- mouth county membership com- Why put-up with oW-f whkrned water heating? mittee of the New Jersey State Bar Get all the facU from your local electrical association, which has aa Ita goal an enrollment of 3,000 lawyers by dealer or plumber today I Dec, 1. Others serving on the com- mittee are Charles F. Dlttmar of Freehold, chairman; Frederlok E, Lombard, Belmtr; Owen 0, Pearce, H. Alexander Smith' Jamet C. Auchineloss Manasquan; Erneit Qatta, Asbury Park, and Jerry Sokol, Freehold, For CONGRESS Jemy Ceatrtl fW These five men Have shown by their records that they, are dedicated to America and to your interest as Voters of Monmouth County. When you cast your ballot Tuesday ask yourself this questions "What's best for America?" Forget partisan beliefs, forget po- litical advantage. Instead, search your heart and ask yourself the same ques* tlon again: "What's best for America?" I'hont JUB S4IM for raprntnU atlve lo call with lamplw and iitlnuta If you do this you will exercise your Orclir new free right to vote in the most intelligent for Thanksgiving manner possible, and you will have served your country well. NM /or by SHENMN'S Abram D. Voorheei MONMOUTH COUNTY For FREEHOLDER Republican Commltttt RED..BANK REGISTERLOCTOBER 30, li)52 Page Nine 1 To Honor 200 Enlists in Navy PHONE KE 6-2316 Social Security Since 1911 Scout Leaders J. H WHITE Two hundred Scout leaders In Pays 'Dividends' Monmouth council will receive ASBURY PARK — Old-age and recognition for outstanding sorv- survivors Insurance now pays high- Newman Springs Road icos as part of the annual recogni- er "dividends" because of the July RED BANK tion dinner Thursday night, Nov. 1952 changes In the law, nays J. mencan Home 6, at Sea Girt inn. National train- Herbert Reid, manager of the local ing awards will be made and over Social Security office which serv- * Roofing of all kinds Complete warm air 100 veteran service certificates will ices Monmouth and Occrn counties. heating systems bo presented to cubmasters, scout- Congress has recognized that in- masters, committeemen and other creasing basic living costs caused • Leaders, Gutters Ductwork key scout leaders. a shrinkage in the dollar value of EXPANSION William Mattison of Allenhurst, monthly social security benefits, the commissioner of the council, will manager reported. By providing a present awards which will Include more liberal formula for calculat- in addition to the flve-year veteran ing the benefits of those now re- service, many awards in thn ten, tiring, they have restored a meas- J had a little doggie 15 and 25 year bracket. The scoifU ure of their potential purchasing ATTICS will recognize six 25 year awards, power. By increasing thp. nmounls two 3D year awards and one 40- paid to those already retired, they Your attic is a potential apartment, rum*' that used to sit and beg year veteran. , have made it less likely that these persons will have to seek public pus room or bedroom. With closets, in- John E. Moore, training chair- aid in the future. All family mem- sulation, electricity, etc., you will have a But doggie tumbled downstairs man for the county scout organi- bers entitled to share in old-age zation will present the training benefits or death benefits will gen- cozy set-up. Extra rooms art always wel- id broke his little leg . citations to the scout leaders and erally receive proportionate In- come and improve the value of your the special ceremonies for the John C. DeWlnter creases under- the new legislation. award of the Silver Beaver, will home. You can have a reputable firm do HUMSON—John C. DeWlnter, 19, The beneficiary need do nothing \ Alow doggie's be under the direction of Dr. Ed- your work at a much more economical win F. Stewart of Fair Haven. son "of Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeWin- to get the increase in his checks The Silver Beaver awards will not ter of 78 Blngham ave., haa en- If he has already filed a claim, Mr. price than you'd imagine. Our satisfied good as new again listed in the Navy and Is now un- Reid said. Automatic reflgurlng of be made known until the evening customers would be more than pleased of their presentation at Sea Girt. dergoing recruit training at the benefits has been In process in area, Because he hurried to look This award is national in scope Naval Training station, Batnbridge, offices throughout the country dur- to ihow you our work. and Is awarded on the basis of Md. A graduate of Rumson high ing the past month. Everyone en- in the distinguished service to youth, At- school, DeWinter was employed by titled to an Increase should re- torney General Theodore D. Par-Eigenrauch farms before enlisting, ceive It' at the latest in his Oc- sons, holder o£ the Silver Beaver, tober check. FIRST YELLOW is scheduled to read the citations. Self-employed persons who retire FREE E. Donald Sterner of Belmar, pres- Questions and Answers before the end of this year also NO DOWN PAYMENT PAGES ident of the county organization, profit from the Increases granted PAYMENT of the telephone book will pay tribute to the sponsoring To Vets' Problems by Congress, said the manager. ESTIMATES WHATSOEVER! organizations in Monmouth county Q. I am planning to take a They will be eligible for full bene- In assisting in tho operation of correspondence course under the flUfits eeven though they retire this NOT DUE the scout program. Korean G.I. bill. How will It be year, NO UP "T YEARS charged against my entitlement? Persons having quciitlons about UNTIL Here's what he found: Scout ceremonies this year will A. One-fourth of the elapsed these or related matters should OBLIGATION TO # TOFAY Veterinarians • Dog Equipment feature the story of the pioneer time In taking the course will be consuconsullt the ofllec at 601 Bangs ave. FEBRUARY days and a'colorful ceremony Is charged against your entitlement, here. Pet Shops • Dog Grooming scheduled to conclude the evening's program. All scout leaders have Elapsed time la measured from the .Dog Hospitals • Dog Food date you enroll to the date the Si. Joseph Auxiliary been invited to attend the affair school processes your lost lesson. with the dinner committee csli- Q. I realize I'm entitled to only Elects Miss Duranlc CALL NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY mating the attendance to be over one change of course under the •100. RED BANK 6-3OOO KEYPORT—Miss Perry Durante Korean G.I. bill, But what If I • ROOFING « BOOM ADDITIONS > .IALOUSIKS want to change schools without was elected president t of tho changing course? Is there any limit ladles' auxiliary of St.* Joseph's • SIDING I NEW BATHROOMS < DORMERS on the number of changes of this post, Catholic War Veterans, last • GARAGES < ATTIC CONVERSIONS i FLOOR TILING Thursday night. nature? • PLUMBING <> PORCH ENCLOSURES « HEATING Others elected were Miss Ann • JIASONRY < A, The law imposes no restric- Bucco, first vice president; Miss > COMB. WINDOWS 1 TAINTING tions on changing schools so long Minnie Durante, second vice pres- as no course changes are involved. ident; Mrs. Larry Bucco, third vice Before making your move, how- president; Mrs. Robert Bucco, sec- ever, you must apply to V.A. for NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OFF BROAD ST. approval. It everything is In order retary; Mrs. Frank Bucco, treas- V.A. will issue a supplemental cer- urer; Mrs. Huey Day, welfare of- tificate authorizing you to go ahead ficer; Mrs. Joseph Rclher, histor- with G.I. training In your new ian; Mrs. Ed Francy, ritual of- ^CRAWFORD'S school. ficer, -and Mrs. James C. Day and Mrs. Peter Jerkowitz, trustees. Q. What's considered full-time Rev. William E. Maguire la and part-time training in accredit- chaplain of the auxiliary. Officers ed undcr-graduate college courses will be Installed next month. The FOUNDER'S 44™ ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION under tho Korean O.I. bill? auxiliary also will hold a cake sale A, Full-time training consists next month. of at least 14 semester hours or the equivalent. Three-quarters time is * Boys are able to make pocket money between 10 and '14 semester hours by lelllntr The Register—Advertisement, or the equivalent; half-time, be- onstruction to. tween seven and 10 semester hours, and less than half-time under seven semester hours or the equiv- alent. Q. I have a fellowship from the Atomic Energy commission, and I find that I also am eligible .for Delightfully unique panel-and-jpindle be J training under the Korean G.I. bill. weds details from the deep South to other Could I take my training under details from Colonial Pennsylvania. both.programs at the same time? Handsome Mr. and Mrs. drc»ser from 3 Famous „ A! 'No. You may not receive G. the Carolina Appalachian!. Sheraton-style I. allowances for training taken night tablr a_ favorite in all Thirteen under the auspices of the govern- Colonies. ment under any other law—where Furniture Names Combine the G.I. payments would constitute a duplication of benefits paid to you from the federal treasury. to Offer You Fabulous Q. I'm planning to convert my N.S.L.I. term policy to permanent endowment Insurance. If I'm still Furniture Value! living at the end of the endowment period how will I receive' my money? A. You will have a choice. You. may either get the insurance pro- ceeds in a lump| sum or you may ask V.A. to pay them to you In equal monthly installments, rang- ing in number from,36 to 240, If you die before all the Installments have been paid to you, the remaind- er will go to your beneficiary, If you have named one. Q. I am receiving a VA pen- sion for a total and permanent non- service-connected disability. I have a house which I inherited and I want to sell it. Must I Include all the proceeds of the sale as In- come, in figuring: whether I come under the income ceiling for pen- sion purpties? A. Since you Inherited the house the entire proceeds from its Yodr $10 FREE GIFT~may~ bo applied sale would be considered as income /'to any merchandise in any Crawford for. pension purposes. If you re- »tor«... Suits, Coats, Slacks, Sport COats,' ceive a lump sum payment It will apply tor the calendar year In Furnishings...any merchandise of your choice. which you got It. If you get paid In Installments, whatever you re- resents ceive during a calendar year must l Sterling P be Includtd u Income (or that Greatest New Fall tine! particular year, 2 Wallace Nutting SUITS COATS Cherry Highlands A brand new issortmtnt of Fill suits In the newest and The greatest selection of new Fill Cuts In Criwford irnirttst pitttms md weaves. No matter what style,' history! Fine Imported md domestic fabrics, skillfully 809 «uff«l, Crtdtmo tibrle or color you prefer, you'll find It In your friendly tailored In Crawford'! own glint daylight workrooms.1 600 Arm Choir, MW»JI0»3JH 3 by Drexel Slant daylight workrooms. 100 Sldt Choir Crawford store,,,In ell sins You'll find molly what you ...Regulars, loni», Shorti, wmt In the exact site you ci in wonderful, genuine cherry wood, is furniture . Portly*, Stout* and Short needlAnd rememhr,they're with a romantic past and a glowing future! Stouts. They're all Maker- all exceptionally lew priced to-You low priced to save the famous Crawford Maker- The Wallace Nutting Cherry Highlands Collection— you many dollar*! . 3mi Alterationsr' .to-You way! 42Free Altintliii " more than sixty pieces, for living room, dining room, am! bedroom, derived from priceless early American PLUS YOUR $10 PRII OIPT * PLUf YOUR $10 f Rll OIFT WE BACK UP originals shown in Nuttings famous Fumilurt Trtatury and in mmcums from coast to coast. All give you Nubbed...stubbed.,.poodle and woven fabric*...tha most exciting, tha smartest fabric* our ciaimi of trustworthy ol the season tailored, Into elegmt new Criwford Suits and Cbiti. Vat, they'rtheyre amazingly faithful reproduction of the original charm, in scale and LADIES! low priced to sssvs e youu man ydl dollarsl . AAndd righihtt now, yout too , can get t your$1 $10 0f free lftglftl l TV-R«dlo Rtpalrt and Strv* planning to lit your needs todayl Vet with all this, lei with pirformanet that and with the magnificent Drexel craftsmanship, our 105 Tokll, Ndttlll 60} Cofnif CM** price) are itill amazingly low, Come in soon, mor* than maku good on . 41W « 611 9Wl6Dm ItliM'tl' 741 and ice them fur your self I •vary promlial Dipanda* blllty to ui mum prompt OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Till 9, raiponu to oillit axpart painstaking workmimhlpi satisfaction to thi euitomir, All work fully guarantaod. RED BANK: 32-34 BROAD ST. ITORIS ALIO INt RIVER ROAD RADIO BUDGET NIWARK, ILIZAIITH*. JIRIIY CITY, HACKINIACK*, PATIRSON. PIRTH AMIOY, CAMDIN. & TELEVISION, Inc. U/C4U TBRMS * Fret Parking M7RIVIRRD., FAIRHAVIN PHONI 6-0291 MD IANK mmn "One of AMERICA'S LARGEST Clothinq Chains' Phont Rl 6-4247 Pace Ten . •>RED BANK EEGISTER, OCTOBER SO, 1952 REGISTRY AND ELECTION center line of Mspls avenue to tht In- REGISTRY AND ELECTION . along the said Bay to the point or REGISTRY AND ELECTION / Named Scout Director NOTICE tersection with tbe center line ot Reck- NOTICE lace of Beginning, NOTICE The polling place for the Seventh Elee- St. James Class Widows Named BOROUGH OF RED BANK, N. J. less place, thence eastwsrdly slong the center lint of Reckless placi to the cen- OWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, N. 1. Ion District is the lire Houss.of the BOROUGH OF RUMSON, N. J. Notice is hereby given thst District ter line of Broad street, the point or Notice is hereby givtn that District East Keansburg Fire Company Thoms- Notice Is hereby given that District Boards of Election and Registry In and Dlsce of beginning. boards of Election and Registry In and on Avenue, East Ktantburg, N. J, loards of Election and Registry in and Has Civics Club In Recent Wills tor the Borough of Red Bank, County The polling place for tbe StTinthElte- >r the Township of Mlddletown, County illhth Election District, Commonly or the Borough of Rumson, County ot of Monmouth. State of New Jersey, will Ion District is Red Bank Woman's Club, Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will Known as the Riverside Drive snd lonraouth. State ot New Jersey, will The Catholic Action Civics club of FREEHOX.D — The respective meet at the places hereinafter designated Broad atreet. sect at the places hereinafter desig- Htsdden's Corner District eet at the places hereinafter designat* St. James grammar school ha* re- widows will receive the estates of on ' Elehlb Election District lated on The boundaries ot the same art ai on ceived its official charter from tlje H. Paul Richardson of Eatontown, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1852 Beginning in center line of Locust tre- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1»H illowa. viz.: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, mi between the hours ot seven a, m. and nue at high water line of the North Commission on American Citizen- who died Oct. 7; Thomas P. Burtt etween the hours of seven a. m, and BEGINNING at the Intersection of the letween the hours ot seven a, ra. aid eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), Shrewsbury river, thenct easterly along iltht p. m. for tbe purpose of eonduet- Ight of wsy ot the New York and Long ight p. m. for the purpose of conduct* ship in Washington, D. C. of Englishtown, who died Oct. 4;for the purpose of conducting the Gen-center line of Locust avenue to tht cen- ig the General Election,. ranch Railroad Company and ot the I•g• tthl e General Election, At a recent,meeting, members of Isaac Webster Holmes of Aabury eral Election for the election nt candt* ter line of Shrewsbury avenue; thence Said General Election will be held In aveilnk or Shrewsbury River, and from dates. southerly along the center line of Sil STATE BEFEBENDUM Your car needs cold-weather protection, too GABDEN STATE PABKWAY OONSTBUO" .TION, MAINTENANCE, OPERATION, ./Shall U« act catUlta «Aa ad aatkerialaa; tfc« crutJaa •( • Uikllltr of <»• State *t Hrw Jcncy tn (h« aninsitr of *••«», a*t tict«4Ua: (w* •••«rt« «lBk(r-aT* MJIIIOB toUm M0.09) la »ri»l»al lactat, of tkt ^ IllStmax AaUorltr IMM< la caaatctlna 'What More Ooei AJIYESlVote Mean to V/ha» ouuronee do you have »h« Park- Winterproof now at your vALSO station YOU?: - • - - • way will pay for Ihelf without extra taxes?, When-you-votr^ES" for the Parkway AbwMety every auuroncel The Parkwoy' referendum you oiiure yourself a good will pay for Ihelf by tollt.from only thoi« Parkway to ride on In two to three yean who riot on It. with NEW RPM Motor Oil and RPM Lubricants Initead of a much longer period up lo 40 yean. That meant quicker reliefJro'iii traf- plus complete bumper-to-bumper service fic ccngeitloji,/ Now—be/on winter strikes—stop In under-ear lube job uttng famous RPM inalrtfiH whi forewtt the) IUWMS of the Now Jersey Turnpike lit your GA1£O station for you* Fall Lubricants. And we drain and flush sayi' ' Changeover and get complete cold* your radiator before refilling with weather protection for your car,We'll antl-freeta .,, Inapect brakea, tlrea, wnop The Ftffcwery will tt" Mff-supporfi'njfaiicl will drain your crankcaia of old oil and re« electrical tyetem and Alters... check fAVINOS require no oxfrtt taxis. H flnanrad by 2% Slot**/ All with NEW RPM Motor Oll-the Mtythlnf to make aura your oar will QtMtfefftfoocf boiuiSt motor oil that cuta cold-weather en- run aaferismoother, at leu coat dur> gine wear in half. Compared with con* lai the Mvereat daye ahead. vantlonal oils,' NEW "RPM" itves Don't delay) atop In for your pre< 10 MMIMIIR, YOUR VOTI "Yli" OM twice the proteotlon aiilntt carbon, winter oil chinge and tune-up aonn1 acid, ruat and varniah ., . actually And while you're at It, tank up with THI PARKWAY RIFIRINDUM MIANf I doublu the Ufa of a varan auto engines. OAUSO and discover why more and 1. Yew tet lh* entire Parkway built In two rt In addition, your CALSO>atatlon more notorlaU are finding that going Fall Changeover Inoludii a thorough CAlflO meane fofof imtl KVOTE *"Pnmtwn Typt"itti ai iulgiMti »y Amtrtcan Pttnlium lmHIutt 9. Y#g MV« $10(000,000 In (IninM «•»»• ot«M. MOMV-MCK •UAIAMT1I at the top of your ballot Nov. 4th PRODUCTS GARDEN STATE PARKWAY THI CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY MLftV«njMi>tMt|M fwiyltt* JiMWrWMrilki DIXON OIL COMPANY, RED BANK Pace Twelve ~ RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER.30, 1952 Local Cub Scouts Auxiliary Approves YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Party Nov. 17 Scouts Start New Set of By-Laws FOB Receive Awards MARLBORO—New by-laws were Project An advancement ceremony and New Building read and approved at a meeting World Wide - Airline • Steamship - Hotel • ResoHi ForPTA presentation of awards was held at of the auxiliary of the local fire Rail Tours • Bus Tours • Cruises — is the Mrs. Frank Goff and Mrs. Harry the meeting of Boy Scout pack IT Officials of the Northern Mon- company last week at the flre C. Cronan will be chairmen of a Friday in Methodist Fellowship mouth County Council of Girl house. The* second reading will be card party and fashion ahow Mon- hall, Pat Vacarelli, cubmaater, was Scouts have started the erection held at the November meeting, for O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY day night, Nov. 17, at Red Bank in charge. >f a recreation lodge at Camp final corrections or additions. FOR MODERN 12 BROAD ST. RE 6-5080 RED BANK Catholic high school auditorium, John Hand of den three received STomoco, near Smlthburg. Money Members also voted to have a sponsored by the high school Par- a wolf badge; Henry Koll, den one, 'or this project'was raised during charter made, containing the sig- BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE ent-Teacher association. Proceeds silver arrow and bear badge on a he annual 'March cookie sites. natures of all charter members. There l» NEVER a charge foi\ our lerrlce. will be placed in the P.T.A. fund two-year service pin;'Albert Mat- Proceeds from'; the -current fund This year instead of sending a NEON SIGNS to enlarge the musio department lack, den one, silver arrow on wolf CARE package, members decided badge, and George DeMeers, den campaign will be used to enlarge & MAINTENANCE program. the buildings. to help a local needy family, and The benefit' was arranged at the two, gold arrow on wolf badge. the name of a family that needed opening fall meeting last Thursday The pack also held its firstWeb - Presently the council has paid off help will be obtained 'from the at the school auditorium. Mothers elos ceremony, which is the high- its mortgages on the • property. Monmouth County Organization COLD CATHODE LIGHTING of pupils of the senior class will est' rank attainable In Cub scout- Money is now needed to erect more for Social Service. A covered-dish serve on the arrangement commit- ing. A Webelos badge was awarded buildings. Due to limited facilities, supper concluded the meeting. Ta- to Stanley Haviland, Jr. of Den mly eight per. cent of the Girl bles were decorated in a Halloween Qifts • Antiques tee. Mustlllo's will present the One. Scouts in the council jurisdiction fashion show. theme. There were 19 members ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. William Ewald was inducted as may Use Camp Nomoco. present. Harry Kniffcn, grand knight of a member of den three. The buildings now being erected 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK 1-1180 Decorative Consultant the Red Bank council, Knights of Henry Koll, Marc Ayers and t Nomoco ere be(ng built by vol- It Fan to Advertise In Ths Itesiater. Columbus, gave the council's trophy Thomas Warne, members, of den unteer labor, directed by a profes- to two members of the high school one, conducted the flag ceremonies, sional contractor. They are pre- the •"orensic league, Joseph Flannery and benediction was given by Rev. 'abricated, and much oaf the volun- and William Gaul. Msgr. Joseph T. Roger J.' Squire, pastor of the teer labor is supplied* by county Casey, pastor of St. James Catholic Methodist church. Boy Scout troops. .Under construc- church, and . Sister Mary Eleanor, Cubs of den one and their fa- tion is the main lodge which con- tains a dining room, recreation WHERE TO BUY principal, also spoke. thers gave demonstrations of their electives which consisted of nature room and a kitchen. The plans also More than S00 parents attended. include the construction of a Heat- PupiLs of grades 9-A and 9-F re-'study, secret codes, photography and cooking, Refreshments in- ilator fireplace, thus making it pos- CUSTOM PLANNED ceived the award for having the sible to use the building In all 13 7 BROAD STREET RED BANK N largest number of parents present. cluded a birthday cake, honoring a cub, Sandy Haviland, but the coldest weather. Needed at Mrs. Edward Rathbun, president, present is good workable kitchen named Mrs. Nagel O'Brien room equipment, bunks, mattresses, ta- mother chairman. St. Joseph's P.T.A. bles, chairs and craft supplies. Genevfl Welcomes 18 Members ,14 Draw Fines KEYPORT — St. Joseph's Par- The public school Is free. Its LET US DO YOUR j ent-Teacher association welcomed doors are open to all the children CUSTOM INSTALLED 18 members Tuesday night of last of all the people regardless of 1 From Stilwell - week in the school ball. A motion wealth, birth or social background LAUNDRY / CRAWFORD'3 CORNER — Ar-picture, "Your Garden State Park' Free public education in tbe United • I thur J. Dunn of the Bronx ^vas way," was presented after—the bu3l States was not adoptr? as an in- • lined $23 for careless driving when ness session. spiration of tho moment. It is a J. H. MOUNT CO. he appeared before Magistrate Mrs. Gregory Semenza was chair- result of three centuries of experi- Stanley Stilwell Monday night of man of a knitwear sale conducted ence. It began and continues, a COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. • I last week in Holmdel township at the meeting. Awards were pre- baste ideal in a free world. RED BANK 6-4330 court here. sented to Mrs. Wallace Conklin, I Fined $13 for the same' offense William Meier, and Mrs. Rublno /were Robert Slwandowskl of West Daloia. Parents of eighth grade I I Keanaburg, Harry Adamo of West pupils won the attendance award New York, Matthew Cuoccl of and a special prize was presented I Keyport and John Harris of New to Mrs, Irene Matovclk. York city. Speeding resulted In $13 New members of the PTA are • fines for Frank E. Dohohue, Jr., of Mrs. George Ellison, Mrs. Shirley Atlantio Highlands, Charles T. Mc-Heckelmann, Mrs. A. L. Lackovich, J. YANKO Cabe of Asbury Park and John Mrs. John Ruff, Mrs. H. A. Ander- 1 Rebori of Belmar. son. Mrs. M. M. Monacelli, Mrs. S, 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Passing on the right brought R. Raccioppi, Mrs. P. S. Shanahan, a $13 fine to John Bolotto of Cliff- Mrs. M, M. Majkowski, Mrs. Frank 1 side Park. Fined $8 for the same Rapolla, Mrs. Jacqueline Strong, offense were Edward Freedman Mrs. Eileen Caruso, Mrs. Lucille DISCOVER THE LOW-COST WAY of Philadelphia, Carmelo Marlsco Delia Pietro, Mr. and Mrs. H. D, of Neptune, John White of Belmar, Demery, Mrs. Frank Artelll, Mrs, Theodore Pluskata of Perth Am- Raymond Hlldebrandt and Mrs. • TO FREEDOM FROM boy and Zolton . Frederick of Matovclk. WASHDAY DRUDGERY Rahway. 1 Women's Group to Sell I Don't go on slaving through washdays when Free Classes to Open Cookies for Ralph Fund Special pre-holiday values it costs so little to enjoy all the advantages In Navigation The Young Women's social club of our laundry service. You'll get scientifical- The Shrewsbury Power Squad- of Bed Bank, at a meeting last ron begins tomorrow night free week, decided to sell cookies for ly clean clothes and prompt, efficient service! classes in piloting, seamanship and the benefit of the Pearl Ralph fund small boat handling. It will be as Us fall project. open to the public and ladies are The cookies will be. sold until particularly invited. Christmas with the proceeds being The courses will be held at the turned over to Miss Ralph to help •DONALD'S De LUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE Asbury Park Y.M.C.A. at 8 o'clock, her pay her hospital bills. A for- and then every Friday night for 11 mer member of the club, Miss Dress Fabric sale! 44 Marion Street Red Bank weeks. Ralph Is convalescing at home af- i The courses are broken down to ter an operation about a year ago include seamanship, equipment, for complete body paralysis. rules of the road, aids to naviga- The group, which Is conecled tion, mariner's compass, safety at with the Red Bank Reformed I Save 20% On Your Laundry Cash and Carry sea, charts and piloting and man-church, Is headed by Mrs. J. R. ners 'and customs. Hendricks. Other members are Woolens 54 inches wide, all-wool ; Mrs. William Olsen, Mrs. Edward P Anyone interested for further ln Botany flannels, English-tweeds, nov- formation are invited to contact C. Golden, Mrs. Ellwood Hendricks, H, Hall, 73 Garden rd., Shrewsbury. Mrs. Edward Rynoski, Mrs. Ed- 2 elty checks and plaids. Regularly to 4.95 yard RE 6-3735-W. ward Carl, Miss Ruth MacAdam, Mrs. George Glassey, Mrs. Alfred Ralph, Mrs. J. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Runyon Wolff. . Rayon suitings 60 inches wide, wash- Membership Tea our campaign platform is able and crease-resistant. Small chucks For University Women HIGHLANDS —The Northern and plaids. Perfect- for skirts, suits, YARD Monmouth county branch, Ameri- .50 can Association of University dresses. Regularly 2.00 yard Women, will hold its annual mem- bership tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Spurdle in Monmouth Hills. Mrs. Spurdle Is All-wool Heller's jersey in branch president. Dr. Marian Shea, state A.A.U.W. black, green, heather grey and beige. 54 inches wide. 4% EA president, will speak on "A.A.U.W., Its Personal Meaning." The speak- Regularly 3.00 yard * YARD Lower prices . . . quality workmanthip has kept Monm'ouih Construction Company the 2 er is professor of English at New people's choice for years. Home owners everywhere vote for us when in need of home Jersey College for Women, and is a supervisor of student teachers. repairs ... or home modernization. Next time you cast your vote for a concern to do She is well-known as an author Dan River sanforized ginghahis your work • vote for Monmouth Construction . . . You'll be glad you did. and lecturer, and is secretary of the Newark chapter of the Amcrl in plaids and checks. 36 inches wide. can Association of (University YARD ATTIC CONVERSION-DORMERS professors. Regularly 1.00 and 1.25 yard. .... 79* Put all that space under your roof to good Punjabs aud ABO percales, both 80 square. use. Let us convert your attic into hand- 25 patterns. some liveable rooms. Dormers are optional. YARD' Call us for a free estimate and you'll see Regularly 59c yard .". 49 that our prices are well within your range. Just arrived LUi;ioitiiiuJtniJUUtjmjuii;twBiiiii{j!rnmiiiifitniiiuiuiiiii!iuiiimiuijj]!iu:niuu KmKttimiuiuiiimiiimnuiiiiiJUtiiiituiiiiuiiiD n mi imiimuiiMtt Duimuuniniifiiiiiui u uH«ti ummnr FREE AS Foam rubber bed pillows Fancy bed pillows ESTIMATE NO MONEY LITTLE $ Month ON ANY JOB DOWN! AS 5 BIG OR SMALL FIRST PAYMENT IN 1953 new'53 5.50 1.19 Regularly 6.95 Regularly 1.50 A wonderful buy for those who like soft, dean, Kapok-fllled miniature throw pillows in all non-allerglc pillows. Complete with sslpppred shapes, small, round, square, Choice of many pillowcase. In pink, bluo and white ADD A NEW ROOM fabric coverings and many colors. A room addition of this serf net only mtkti Young party gotrs your horn* Urg«r but adds so much In ap* Handbag sale! puranea and extra value. The cost ti nom- ifl (nil. Call ui today for a fr«« aitlmat*. 2" TO 6 and the new Toddltr .Sti«i 3.95* 1—2 — 3 R«9ukirly , • ROOM ADDITIONS • PORCH INCLOIURIS • ATTIC CONVIRIIONS A froth now crop of crisp • RO0PIN9 • SIDINt • DORMIRS llttlo dresses just lu tiuiu Our famous gadabout for the woman who likes • CAMINTRY • ILICTRICAL WORK • HIATINO) • PLUMIIN4 for tin holiday seiuou a large handbag, Mado of simulated leather In alieud. Porky broadcloth*, strap model. Equipped with purse, mirror and batistes aud shoers. In Inside tipper compartment, In blnck, natuml, [Tlonmouth Construction fo. The car that puts pltik, blue) maize nnd green and tan. Ill 1 III" II v'/>' ' I, M III !>lu ill ',1 |,,I 1 •piui ttx III IM li HANK I, Mil,II X* ,,,,,,. ,,, ,, , V» you on "Easiest si," mint. t«« Ihtm il jreir Kaltir-Frtiar datlir't t Today's Issue RED BANK REGISTER 14,750 Copies VOLUME LXXV, NO. 18. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Rigby and Running Mates Answer Elks to Greet Old Christ Church Marks 250th Year John T. Cross and William H. Miles GOP Claims in New Shrewsbury State President In Township Committee Contest NEW SHREWSBURY—J. Lester didate and his running mates evi- Next Thursday ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — With cumulated funds of the township, dently underestimate the Intellir ona vacancy to be filled on the "These funds formed a useful re- Rigby, Democratic candidate for gence of the people of New Shrews- mayor of this borough, and his bury to recognize political expe- 'Joe Bader Night' township committee, Interest of serve against unforeseen emergen- diency when they include as ma- voters centers on the only local cies in slow tax collections and for running mates have issued a state- jor accomplishments small amounts To Be Marked by contest foe that office for the full improved road maintenance ana ment replying to the, claims o£ their of borough funds. We believe that three-year term. John T. Cross, flre-flghting equipment," says Mr. Republican opponents, The Dem- those who initiate and sponsor these Initiation of 17 farmer, is the regular Republican Cross. "To deplete them so rapidly worthwhile non-profit activities are candidate, and his opponent is for a needed ftrehouse and two ocrats assert that the increased entitled to the full credit. Red Bank Elks lodge will observe Commltteeman William H. Miles ol Jobs of hard surfacing roads looks coet of government in New Shrews- Here are the five Democratic "Joe Bader Night" next Thursday, Colt's Neck, who is running as an like poor planning." bury is not due principally to rising candidates: when the state president will be Independent. making his official visit. Mr, Ba- 3. To ask the voters to pass up- costs of education but to higher Mr. Rigby —Industrial manage- Mr. Cross was born and raised on a license for a package liquor der will witness the initiation of 17 in the house on the Holmdel-bco- municipal taxes. ment consultant with the New candidates. store in Atlantic township at the York firm of Fisher, Rudge & beyvillc rd., where he has alwayB polls cannot relieve the members Running for council on the Demo- Neblett, he has had many years The candidates Include Joseph lived, and his family has been of the township committee of tneir experience in industrial relations, Hoffman, William S. Anderson, Eli part of the township for close to individual responsibility for issu- cratic ticket are Arthur A. Erlck- Bernstein, James F, Bllndehofer, son and Herbert L. Wlllett, 3d, for arket research and related fields a century. This is his first venture ing the license and for determin- at has given htm a broad under- Leon Wlgdortz, Albert Schwartz, into politics. He and his wife, the ing which of the applicants )J to full terms, and Coletto M. Ep$s for tanding of business, particularly Maurice M. Perlsteln and Angelo F. former Miss Lillian Brunner of receive it, if granted," states Mr. the one-year term, Walter Can- as concerns financial and personnel Scalzo, all of Red Bank; David East Freehold, are communicants Jross. He adds, "If I am elected roblems. Once on the research Ellis, Navcsink; James Mamukari, of St. Mary's Catholic church, township commltteeman, I in- fleld Is the Democratic candidate John Bacigalupi, Jr., and- Jack I. for assessor. taff of Elmo Roper, writer of na- Colt's Nock, and they have a 3ix- end to Uv« up to the responsibili- ional polls, he also was a super "Winters, Little Silver; Albert G year-old daughter Georgianna who ies of that office as laid down in McCracken and Wilfred H. Mc- Candidates' Statement isor for Western Electric, Goy, ittends the township school, Colt'a New Jersey law, without asking fred E. Drlacoll appointed him Crackeh, Fair Haven; John Bua Neck. ;lie voters to make all of the d'ffl- The following statement has been halrman of the Monmouth County River Plaza; Frank Fiore, Eaton- :ult decisions," issued by the above candidates: ouncil, Division against Discrim- town, and Samuel M. Fisher, Jr., Views on Issues Mlddlctown. In a communication being sent The people of New Shrewsbury lation, Department of Education ;o township voter." by the Repub- Independent Candidate are entitled to know the complete n 194S and 1949. He also is a mem- Russell J. Preston of Red Bank Mr. Miles was appointed last er of tho county Mental Hygiene lican County Executive committee facts about the political issues of has become affiliated with the loca for Atlantic township, Mr. Cross's ear to All the one-year uuexpired the borough. Our Republican op- iociety, Tlnton Falls Parent-Teach lodge by transfer from Charleston term ot the late Chrlney Conover. ponents opened their campaign last :r association and American Man- views of the issues in the local W. Va., lodge, and Clifford H. Oak- campaign are outlined as follows. While not a candidate at the week by saying.they would stand gement association. For severa erson of Little Silver, by transfer Pictured Sunday during the great procession about the ancient aisles of Shrewsbury's primary election, he decided to run on their record of "achievement, ex- •ears he has been an active officer from Camden lodge. A 1. The condition of the township perience and ability." Let's exam- roads, especially thq unsurfoced for the three-year term at an In- f the Tinton Falls Boy Scout Troop Tlie lodge has adopted and spread Old Christ Episcopal church are, left, Rev. Kenneth E. MacDonald, pastor of St. Thomas Epis- dependent. » ine that record and the achieve- committee. Married, father of three ments they allege they brought to upon the minutes resolutions ex- copal church, Red Bank, and,Rev. Harry Hadley of Bradley Beach. Behind them is Rev. Car- Born on Staten Island, Mr. Miles the borough. Whal is the taxpay- ons, Mr. Rigby is 45 years old and pressive of the loss in the death of iwns his home on Tinton ave. roll M. Burek, rector emeritus of Old Christ <-hurch. Behind him is Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, has been a resident of Monmouth ers' "experience" with the mayor Richard C. Hackstaff, extending county Bince 1023 when he mo/ed and council. their heartfelt sympathy to the present rector. The church's history dates back to Oct. 26, 1702. To mark the anniversary, to Marlboro township. Since 1942 Mr. Erlckson—Claim specialist family In their bereavement. Mayor Stevens' slogan in the last :or Metropolitan Life Insurance a "service of witness" was held Sunday afternoon when a choir of 40 men and boys from St. he and his family have lived In mayoralty campaign was "One :ompany for 15 years—with' this Harry May, Jr., was elected a lolt's Neck. He is a graduate of hdndrcd cents of government for lervlce interrupted for three years' the last meeting to the board o Peter's church, Essex Fells, sang the choral evensong. Priests from many parishes in the north- every public dollar spent." They trustees to nil the unexplred term Marlboro grammar school, and haves pent a lot of our dollars, and uty as a pharmacists' mate in the ern part of the state also participated in the service. completed a three-year extension now the most frequent alibi to ex- U. S. Navy In the European and of John P. Mulvihill, Sr., who re- course at Rutgers university. His plain rising taxes In New Shrews- Asiatic-Pacific Theaters—he is 36, igned due to the pressure of oth- wife Is the former Miss Ann Pet- bury is to lay all of the blame on ather of two children and owns >,r business. visions of land require planning tie, daughter of the late A. E. Pet- our schools. This is not so. Look his home on Hope rd. Now asso- District Deputy Ernest B. Jem) board approval. Mr. May anil Mr. tie, member of a well known at your tax bills which show the iated with Allaire & Son, Red son of Asbury Park lodge, and D. W. May Buys Railroad Plaza; Green contended, however, tnat Monmouth county family. Their breakdown of taxes for the years Bank, as a real estate salesman, Frank Grazlano of Long Branch planning board action is not neces- three children attend the town- 1959-51 and 1952-53 and see what lodge, who is vice president of th has happened ' in the two years is a member of the Monmouth sary. They said Howard W. Hob- ship school. since Mayor Stevens and his pujjpet County Board of Realtors. He also Central district, will make their offi- Protests Raised Before Council erts, who Is county counsel as well After 13 years of employment council came Into power. Is commander of the David A. Wil- cial visit to the Red Bank lodge at as borough attorney, approved the the Nov. 20 meeting. with the Marlboro Tool and Man- County Library School M'pal ling post, American Legion, mem- LITTLE SILVER — The mayor lowcver, will be about five feet Board of Freeholders' resolution in ufacturing company, Mr. Miles Tax Tax Tax Tax ber of ths Tinton Falls Parent- Addle Kind has been appointe and council Tuesday .night learned in from Branch ave. which the county accepted the iand went into business for himself in 1950-51 1476 .0399 4.470 1.244 Teacher association, and has been general chairman for the sliori that the triangular "station plaza" Why tho county built Brunch for public use as a street, 1949. He built and established the 1952-53 1.558 .0398 5.210 1.981 an active member of the Boy Scouts lodges to provide entertainment for between Branch and Occanport ave. on property It did not own John T. Lovett, 3d, complained Miles Self-Service grocery store Increase 6% 0% 16% f America 18 years, including the 111 servicemen at the Fort Mon- aves. has been sold by the New was not explained. About 30 yearo that traffic conditions in the rlcin and is also an active partner in Analysis of these figures dis- ervice as scoutmaster and neigh- mouth hospital. Plans are under York and Long Branch Railroad ago, the railroad company entered ity of tho railroad would be wors the M. & M. Tool Manufacturing closes: borhood commissioner. way for a November show and foi company to D. W. May of Point rd. an agreement with the county to cned by permitting buildings in the company. He is a member of the Christmas party. Mr. May tofd council he pur- lease property used for the street, plaza. He added that for many Consistory of the Colt's Neck Re- . That school taxes have increased Mr. Wlllett—Manager of the sales provided the county would relin- only 16 per cent, despite the fact planning department of Merck & chased the land and has signed years, the plaza has been used to formed church, a teacher In the that we built an addition to the contracts to build a gasoline sta- quish its rights if given a 60-day park commuters' cars, which now Sunday-school and captain ot the school and that we are now pay- 'o., chemical manufacturers of Baptists to Hear tion and a Dairy Queen refresh- notice. would have to find new places to township fire company. ing interest-on and retiring bonds Rahway, Mr. Wlllett Is & Prince- ment stand on the,property. park. John T. Cross ton University graduate. He is 33, Mr. May explained that the rail- On the other hand, municipal Prof. Reighton Ralph Santangelo," proprietor of road had offered part of its own Parking a Problem Program Outlined taxes are 59 per cent of what they and a Wayside rd. homeowner, Sandy's service station at Branch land if the county desired to roads. These have gone from bad Mr. Miles states he has a con- wore two years ago. What achieve- Business has also had him asso- MIDDLETOWN — Robert E, Mr. May said he was forced to to worse, as. anyone who lives on ments or Improvements do we have and Sycamore aves., informed "straighten out" Branch ave. ii its sign contracts for a service station a dirt road knows. Mr. Cross lays servative yet progressive program, ciated with the Wright Aeronauti- Keighton, professor of preachln council of, the sale. He said sich Oceanport ave. intersection. The which he cites as follows: to show for. the money we are cal Corp. and as assistant to the and .worship; at Crozer theological and Dairy Queen building because the-.,-condition ,of ; .these roada paying? 1 «ta*)f$&rtif property Is "unfair to Board of Freeholders, he said, de- 1. Opposed the zoning ordln&nc* director of the Community Chest seminary, Chester, Pa., will, speak other service station" operators clined the offer because ot the ex- neither business would require squarely in tho'laps'o£ the town- Of course, Mayor Stevens and at 'Washington. In World "War II, parking space for patrons, "x'he ship committee. "Lack of super- which the zoning committee in- the council are too ashamed of "Sunday at the Baptist church here. and asked council to deny building cessive cost of ripping up and re- 1 tended to put into effect because he received many decorations for A graduate of the University o permits, for the .property. ^ locating the concrete road. Had the Dairy Queen is a drive-in proposl vision of even- the small amuun their actions to issue a statement his four-year service with the U. tion. Ho said he had offers ot rent- of work that's done is the fsul he believed that, as drafted, that on the cost and continuing loss o. Pennsylvania and the seminary county gone through with that ordinance would not do justice revenue caused by the separation S. Army Air corps, much of this where he -received a master of the- Councilman Joseph F. Lord 'aid plan, Mr. May continued, he would als from a super market, reit-iur here," Mr. Cross declares, "with time'tri Italy and Germany as a he received Bevcral complaints ant and branch of a large depart- the result that. the taxpayers' to the greater number of property of VailfHomaa;*but'the fact is that ology degree in 1926, Prof. Keigh have had' additional land on which owners. la, however, in favor cf a we have BO-far lost over $20,000, tatistlcal • control officer. Much, of ton also has taught, at Haverforc from residents about the proposed to build. ment store but had to turn them money Is being Wasted. If I am because of the settlement, legal Mr. "Wlilett's spare-time has. been college and the university. He'als structures and asked why the uor- down because Mr. Wainwrlght had modified ordinance which would be fees, loss of services revenue, and devoted to construction of mechan- has been a faculty member at th ough. did not get first offer to l>uy Permits Denied told him the ordinance requires acceptable to the majority of the the necessity for re-enactment of, about 40 per cent of the property residents of Atlantic township. ical aids for cerebral palsy children, Baptist Institute for Chrlettai the land. He said council should Winfleld S. Wainwrlght, building 'alt our ordinances. This blunder and he Is on the troop committee for patrons' parking space. 2. Favors continuance of a pro- hardly shows good judgment or Workers In Philadelphia. not consider Mr. May's proposals inspector, said he denied a re- of the Tinton Falls Boy Scout until the planning board receives Mayor Joseph C. Davlson closed gram to hard surface our roods, ability. quest for permits to build the ser- giving the residents improved rid- troop. replies to letters it has mailed out vice station and the Dairy Queen out the discussion by saying the Furthermore,'there has been no about the subject. He contended planning board most likely will dis- ing conditions and saving money action on obtaining desirable busi- Mr. Epps—For several years building because he felt the build- for the taxpayers in maintenance. ness ratables. In fact, the town owner-operator of Dudley's Dry that use of the "plaza" would ings arc contrary to the zoning cuss the May proposal at its mr.et- fathers have not only failed to at- "cause an awfuj traffic jam." ordinance. Mr. May's appeal to Mr. ing tonight, He said the planning 3. Is In favor of the centraliza- Cleaning company in Red Bank, he tion of all township business., As tract good business, but they have is 35 and owns his home on Cherry Green Explains Wainwright's action eventually will board will then advise Mr. Green actually actively opposed it. The go to the zoning board of adjust- whether he should appear bei'orc it now stands, our citizens are only two businesses which thej st. He served two and one-half Harry Green, lawyer for Mr. forced to go to several home3 In years in the U. S. Army. Graduate ment, of which W. James Taylor it pr take an appeal to the zoning have allowed consist of a render- May, said a portion of the property is chairman. board of adjustment. order to contact the officials.. All ing plant and an asphalt plant, of Red Bank high school and Mr. May bought actually is part of records should be kept in the town- each of which violates their own Hampton institute, he did gradu- Branch ave. He added that Mr. Prior to that, however, the plan ship hall where the residents can town ordinances. ate work in finance and accounting May is deeding that portion to the ning board will study Mr. May's Badglcy, Wcigand receive more convenient services. The claim that the mayor and at New York university. He is a county, Branch ave. being a county proposal. Councilman George Wei- Better supervision of the townsnip council brought pressure on the member of the Committee of Man- road. Mr. May's property line ex- gel, a member of the board, said On Planning Board employees would result. county to correct the drainage prob agement o^the Westslde Y. M. C. tends about five feet onto Branch lem on Sycamore ave. is a distor- there is a legal question about LITTLE SILVER — Eugene D. 4. Will strive to the best of hU tion of the truth. Joseph Koutnj A. in Red Bank, of the Red Bank ave. at tho north end of tho prop- Mr. May's deeding the part of Badgley and Daniel O. Woigand ability to again approve a budget and Harold Smith of Sycamore Men's club and the Hance Tract erty and grows to about 20 feet Branch ave. which he owns to the wero appointed by Mayor Joseph C. maintaining a low tax rate. ave., whose properties were par- association. at the south end. His building .'ine, county. Mr. Welgol said all subdi- Davlson to the borough planning As a' member of the township tially submerged, were unable tc Mr. Canfield—Superintendent o board Tuesday night following committee during the past year get any satisfaction from borougr maintenance and construction for adoption of an ordinance increas- Mr. Miles states he was instru- or county officials after- repeatec the Hyatt Roller- Bearing division ing the board's membership from mental In the acceptance of the appeals dating back to 1939 slnci seven to nine. borough officials claimed that I of General Motors for 18 years, he proposal to have -a full term po- would cost $35,000 to correct th< has devoted his adult life to' Con- General Election Candidates Council also heard two excep- lice officer for the township; fur- condition. In addition to the dam- struction and real estate activity. TUESDAY, NOV. 1 tional items—letters of praise. Both thered the program to have town- age to these properties, this situ- For years, he was a self-employed were from Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. William H. Miles ship roads'hard surfaced; took a ation was responsible for five auto- real estate man and, In this capaci- (Polls open from 7 a, m. to 8 p. m.) Joyce, One commended Pollco Chief prominent part in the reniwed mobile accidents in a relatively ty, acted as appraiser for several Fred Zlcglar for prompt action in elected to the township'committee, efforts to build a new fire house.' short period of time, one of whlc Building and Loan associations in REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT having a speeding motorist use the plans for which are complet- was extremely serious. No satis- I guarantee to do my best to se factory, action was taken until . East Orange, and for Brown Wheel- Robert E. Keighton PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT greater care in traveling through to it that the taxpayers get the I ed; recommended that tht ques- Lester Rigby brought it to the at ock Corp. of New York. Now 55, Dwlght D. Eisenhower Adlal E, Stevenson Sunnycrest. The other thanked money's worth in the form of tie tion of granting a license for A owner of Hobby Acres, Waysld' Howard W. Roberts, borough at- retail package store, for which tention of Steve Remsen, Demo- , The professor Is a member of th and Richard M, Nixon and John J. Sparkman cent roads to ride on." cratic candidate for freeholder rd., Tinton Falls, he has resided board of managers of the Amerl torney, for a legal opinion in the 2. The expenditure, propose signed petitions have been submit- Shortly After Mr. Remsen appearec here for eight years. He said he can Baptist Historical society, an ' UNITED STATES SENATOR matter of keeping a walk open In within the past year, of approxi- ted to the township committee, be before the board of freeholders, In considers his background In build- a member of the department H. Alexander Smith Archibald S. Alexander Sunnycrcst, mately, $27,000 of previously ac- put on the Nov. 4 ballot. slating that remedial action, bi Ing, appraisal and other real es- worship and fine arts of the Ni taken, they found a method' for tate fields, would serve him well in tional Council of Churches CONGRESS correction which cost less than one- the post of assessor here. third Tof the original estimated cos Christ. Ho has written a boo: James C. Auchincloss John W. Zlmmcrmann Keansburg's $20,900 Fire Truck Local officials were either absolutt about worship and several artlcl FREEHOLDER ly Ineffective In their attempt t on religious subjects, Ha is a mom pressure county officials or the; SHOOTS 310-POUND BUCK bor of a committea of the Phila- Abram D. Voorheea Stephen J, Remsen were nasslng the buck In order t MATAWAN — John Clszaskl, 1 delphia council of churches thai save face with local taxpayers wh deals with religious programs br RED BANK CANDIDATES wero Involved, Washington ave,, returned horn the successful hunter last week radio and tolevlslon, MAYOR Although tho name of Fred A, C Pearl will appear on the ballo when he brought baok a 310-pound, Before joining the seminary fa Harold Hurley Katharine Elkui White he Is not a resident of the borougl ten-point bucK which was shot al ulty, Prof, Keighton was associate COUNC1LJIKN of New Shrewsbury. His Inclusloi Camp Yaharas, Maine, Jack Cap- pastor of First Baptist church, on tho ticket la a fraud on th rbnl of Red Bank and Vincent Vln< Philadelphia, and for 10 years Everett C, Baynton Edward vonK&Uengell voters or New Shrewsbury, ol of Matawan wore also on tin served as pastor of the Narberth Harold E3. William! Louis J, Jacoubs Tho Republican mayorality can hunting trip, Baptist church In Pennsylvania. PUBLIC QUESTIONS , LOOAL Community Christens $18,000 truck '18ha.ll tha State Employee!' Retirement Syitem ot New Jersey, pro- vided* (or by Chuptora U and IS of Title 43 of the Revlead Statutes, with amendments and supplements, be adopted by the voters of the Borough ol Red Bank, New Jenoy?" STATE Shall the »ot entltlod "An act authoring the creation of a liability it the State of New Joney for tha guaranty of bondi, not exceeding two hundred elghty-five million dollar* ($288,000,000.00) In prlnolnil amount, of the New Jeney Highway Authority leiued In connection with the construction, maintenance, repair or operation of all or any part of tht Oarden State Parkway from Bergen and Panalo counties to Cape May or to finance coiti thereof or notes liiuid therefor; pn- vldlng th* way* and meane to perform and dlaoharge such guaranty and piy th* Intereit of the debt upon luoh guaranty and alio to pay Arthur ButrkU, « mtmbir of tht beard of fir* commliilontn at Ktamburg, It tuttd and dlioharg* tha principal thereof; and providing for the aufamlaalon of tht* law to the peoplt at ft general election," be approved? Approved In (ha e«b of flrt company No. I'I $20,900 truck, raotntly purehaud by tht borough. Com* April 14. 1062. pany mombori held a "wotting down" Sunday of lair wttkr Other* Uft to right art, Gtorg* Shall th* act entltlod "An not authorising th* creation of a debt of the Stite of New Joney by the Imuano* of bonds of trie State In the Sullivan, Gaorg* Spafford, Frank Walttrt, Edwin G. Htrrmann and Prtd Foerittr, Th*y alio •urn of twenty-five million dollars 1128,000,000.00) for State mental, art mtmbtrt of th* board of fir* eommltilontri, with th* txotptlen of Mr, Spafford, who It ohirltabl*, hoipltal, relief, training, oorrectlon&l, reformatory and penal Initltutlontl bulldlngi, their construction, reconstruction, development, an aiilitanr chltf, extension, Improvement,'equipment and raelllUea, for health and wel- fare UIM; providing the wnye and meam lo pay the Inlereet of aalrt Call II, D, Dtmocitltg M<«HiHI|M4 debt itnn aim to pay and riiacharia the principal thereof: and provid- fiii- rltdlnn M, iun«p»t. "N« fliinnliil ilini may nnn be ... On oliplay tnijay, Magrln lihwiril ing for the aubmlailnn of th!« net in in* people at a general election/' Utlon, lii tml Alvtinwnl «i Tntht« llfillt'llm«l»rf nmi», Primed on durdu>r • Hon. HI Wait Itoni tt,-Advir> he approved? Approved March 31,1(83, able tardbfiurd, Id cinli «r t)i«l|nid flam* Imnrlnml it imall utr* eon,— On dlil'liy tnriny, Mturlir ,!r!t»irt» —Ad»erii«imint. . William Mifeilf, Sr., iteond from right, prtildtnt'ef Community fin eempinyi Leon- NOMINATION BY PETITION « lone, 141 Win I'roiH Il,-A*vir< Tkera'i a mw ilar on iha Rtflie*. 1 lUiminl, Deneerille Mturlee IAWIM k ardo, Sunday afternoon chrlitenid the eompiny'i new f 11,000 truck, above, with ohampagn*. For Pteildent and Vloe Preildenti Vlnoent Halllnan and Ohtrlolfi ..dMlil*_ - .... for,illatiol ltle n Hi, Tiaaiiaii «l il,-AiverilieaHM, Bate, Protrusive Partyf Darlington Hoopei and Samuel K, Friedman, Tliifi'i t niw n«r en Ihi horlien, tallanalien,. Information.—AdvtnuiimnlInfori , More than 200 firemen of mrroundlng communities attended the "wetting down." Othen loolallet pirtyi Henry B, Krajewakl and Frank Jenklni, Poor Mane Comlni Nav, 90, Hiurlli lihwirli A . .^ ... Dieioifalle lene, 141 Will front n.-Advmlumiiu, Met! ••tuilful Ctryaler C»er Di ... j.lOa for.oloiili" ihown, left to right, are Hirmin Johmon, uleiman for the New Jeney Fire Equipment tor* party I lluirt Kamblen and. Enooh A, KoUwlok, Prohibition party; Brio On (tltpla/. ifW Wauil.i le Ullon. infotmallon,—A Hue and Itaphen Emery, 8eola.Het Labor partyi Farrall bobbi ami Ctll P 8, Demeiralll Hfidaiieli. * lam, 141 Wen rrem aft.—, poratlon of Dunellen, and Arthur Hatfleld, eaptaln of the company. Jeieph Kraut, iceond Myra Tanner Welaa, loelallat Workere party, Fee United Htatea Sena- RH I'Mti far ilmilar md, lrem>M> lliiraim, •iilttint engineer,. It teeted In the truck, The eompany'i glint portable multlverul monitor tor! A, S, Imllh, Prohibition! Oaorge Breliman, floolallit Worktrei Al< liunti, Infnrmtiion, > Adilmi Oval leateate Call R,Ti7TWMriii7Tfiadeiiiw»*i. Ktveiink Hlieierr Oyek IMII noule U ihawn abeird the truck. hen Ronli, fioelallit Labori Katharine A. VanOrden, Proiraaelve, For ire ihl* lit miVe entkH mener KR |.ilT« for eliMian tir Oonrreiai Marvin H, Fun, Progreulve, »»eellinii Ti« dealiiifA*>eim*niu lailon, Information,—A • Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 METHODIST SALVATION ARMY PRESBYTERIAN Janet Johnson, Suzanne 3pears Red Bank Red Bank Rumson and Judith Tyler. Rev; Roger J. Squire will deliver Capt. Catherine ShiiTa of . the "The Christian and Suffering" Youth fellowship meets .ia,Bjngr- message on. "Is the Lord Among; Newark headquarters of the Sal' will be the topic of the first ot a ham hall at 7:30 p. m., aha^n&tn- s, or Not?" at the Sunday niorn- vation Army will jspeak at the 11 series of .three sermons by Rev. bers ere urged to be prompt in ng 11 o'clock service, a. m. and 8 p. m, services.' Ac- A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., at the 11 order to meet transportation for The Red Bank church council companying . our special speaker a. m. service Sunday. The series' their field trip program; .last in vill hold a Protestant Reforma- will be Senior Capt. Ethel Osborne, theme will be "Life's Crises and the series "Do You Know Your ion union service at 8 o'clock who will participate in the services. the Christian," with the topic on Friend's Religion?" unday night in the church. The Sunday-School will begin at 9:45 a. Armistice Sunday being "The Saturday, Nov. 1, the Supper peaker will be Dr. Milton J. Hoff- m. under the direction of Capt. Christian arid War." club will hold a Halloween costume man, professor of church history Robert Rightmire and young peo- The Sunday church nursery, con- masquerade party at 8:15 p. m. in t the New Brunswick Theological ple's meeting will take place at ducted for the convenience of par- Bingham hall. Hostesses for the icnilnary. All churches will unite 6:30 p. m. under the direction of ents of young children who desire event will be Mrs. Walter Rice. EVERY WEEK lor this service. Capt. Catherine Shirra. An open- its services, will meet in, Blngimm Monday at 9 p. m. the men ot The executive board of the Wom- air service will be held at Mon- hall at 10:45 a. m. the church bowl at the Red Bank J PRESBYTERIAN BArriST HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN an's Society of Christian Service mouth st. near the railroad station, Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. Bowling1 center. . Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Eatontown will meet at 8 p, m. in the church at 7:20 p. m. in Bingham hall and the sanctuary. Wednesdas', Nov. 5, the refresh- Carpenters' hall, located at Ma- At the 11 a. m. service Sunday, At the 11 a. m. service Sunday Sunday worship service Is at 11 next Monday. Tuesday evening the Women's Awards of the Revised Standard er course In the study of the Bi- i'ple ave. and Wikoff pi., will be the pastor, Rev. W. Clintoji Pow- he pastor, Rev. Harold Horiiber- a. m. Rev. David E. Ling, pastor, The Woman's* Society of dhrla- Home league will hold a service Version of the Bible have been ble will continue In Bingham hall ! ihe site of the sen-Ices next Sun- ers, will speak on the second in a ger, will preach on "The Book of will deliver the first of two stew- ;lan Service will hold their month- at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Madelyn Far- made to pupils of the church school at 8 p. m. A social hour will follow i day at 9:35 and 11 a. m. The Safe- series of sermons on the Lord's Amos, His Response to the Com- ardship sermons. His topic will be y meeting In Fellowship hall Wed- rington as speaker. who qualified In the memory con- the meeting, 1 way store gives permission to utll- Prayer, "Hallowed Be Thy Name." munism, 'Be My Witness.'" Chil- "Is It More Blessed to Glvo Than nesday, Nov. 5, at 8 p. m. A Thanks- test. Winners were Richard Ward, ; ize its parking area. Rev. Charles dren's choir practice will be held To Receive?" A nursery for babies giving spiritual banquet will be the Tomorrow at 7 p. m, the Corps Douglas Relnhart, Misses Linda METHOPIST There will also be a communion ser- Cadets (youth' leadership class), ; S. Webster will preach at both ser- vice. Ushers will be Charles Smith, at 9:15 a. m., followed by SunOay- and small children is maintained feature at this service. ' - Zerr, Eleanor Stewart, Barbara Tlntpn Falls ; vices on the theme "Great Divi- school at 9:45. in the chapel during the service will take plaoe. At 8 p. m. the Krouse, Maidie Kerr, Wendy Ward, Charles Miller, Wellington Kennedy Word Community pay children's Torchbearers club will meet for Sunday worship is at 9::45 a. m. • dends From Small Investments." and Vernon Loud. "Boy Meets Girl" will be dis- each Sunday morning. Mrs. John service will be held in the chapel Mildred Kouba, Carol Relnhart, Howard Montgomery is clergyman. i William H. Crawford will preside cussed at a meeting of the Luther Darms and Mrs. Harold Llnde fellowship under the leadership of Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. Friday, Nov. 7, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Edward Chadwick. ! at the Hammond organ, and Philip Youth Fellowship meets at 7:30 league at 7 p. m. Following the mann will be In charge. Lillian Tucker is chairman. '. Roy will be the tenor soloist, "Jsh- p. m. New fellowship officers are session, members will attend the Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. The M.Y.F. meets at'6:45 p. m. I ers for the 9:35 service will be Community Reformation rally at There are classes for every age GOODWILL METHODIST \ headed by Robert Turnbull. The Rote Leskhowitz, president, and in the fireplace room. Alan Reed Sylvia Schanck, secretary-treasurer. the Red Bank Methodist church group, beginning with three-year- will conduct the worship service. Rumson The Red Bank Presbyterian Church J welcoming committee for this s>cr- at 8 p. m. olds up to and including the aJult ; vice will be headed by George The board of trustees will meet Rev.,Mr. Squire will speak on the Church schol is at 9:45 a. m. at the church office Monday at S There will be a special meeting class. A'n Invitation is extended to meaning of the Reformation, Evening worship Is at 7:30 p m. Will Hold ; Worthley. At the 11 service Ihe of the Church council at the cnurch all newcomers of the community. with Rev. James W. Marshall • ushers will have as their head, G. p. m. Dr. Harold Stoddard, execu- Sunday's altar flowers are to be tive secretary of the New Jersey tonight at 8 o'clock. A mass meet- Mrs. Andrew Becker, superintend- presented by Mrs. Burt Decker in preaching on the theme, "Facing ! Rczeau Conovcr. The welcoming ing of the men of the congregation ent of the church school, an- the Future." Identicab Worship Services v 9:35 and 11 A. M. ' committee will be headed by See- Baptist convention, will speak at will take place at the church Mon- nounces that 43 visitors attended memory of Burt M. Decker and ! ly Tuthlll. the congregational dinner Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock, to do work classes during October. Mrs. Charles Mecklcm. Also pre- (Until Completion of New Edifice Atop Tower Hill) ', At 9:30 a. m., the church school day and there will be movies and necessitated by increased enroll- sented by Maurice Whalen in mem- ^REFORMED entertainment for children, during Saturday at 8 p. m, the Youth ory of his wife,, also Mr. and Mrs. Middletown <• i sessions will be held in Westmln- ment In the Sunday-school. fellowship and Young Adults wll John Whalen and Otto Paradzick. IN THE CARPENTERS HALL | stcr house atop Tower hill. the business meeting. Chancel Regular classes of catechlcat In- combine for a Halloween party in Church'school will meet at 9:30 ; Sunday from 3:30 to 5:30 a lea choir rehearsals are held Wednes- The auditing committee,'of which Maple Avenue and Wikoff Place, Red Bank days at 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout troop struction meet. Fridays. The sec- the chapel. Everyone Is encouriged Ehvood Duncan la chairman, will a. m. A speaker from the New ; for the trustees and their wives ond year group meets at 3:30 p. m., tn enmc in costume for an evening meet In the church office at 8 p. Brunswick theological seminary > will be held in the manse, 15 P:est 23 meeting/! arc Thursdays at 7:30 and beginners at 4:14. of fun. Mrs. Willis -DeWitt is ohair- p. m. r m. Wednesday, Nov. '5, to audit will be heard during the morning Rev. Charlei S. Webster Will Preach Next Sunday on: ! dr., Little Sliver. nmn qf the planning committee o: books of church organization treas- ! : Sunday at 7:40 p. m. the West- Women ot the church will attend service at 11 o'clock. EMBURY METHODIST the party. urers. All treasurers have been "GREAT DIVIDENDS FROM SMALL INVESTMENTS" I minster youth fellowship will meet the World Community day obser- Little.Silver Sunday at 6:30 p. m. the Inter asked to havo their books present- Choir rehearsal will be held next I in Westminster house, from *'nlch vances Friday, Nov. 7, at St. Thom- all mediate Youth' fellowship will i.iee ed by this date, with bank state-, Thursday at 8 p. m. under the ! the group will depart to attend the as Episcopal church. There will be Sunday-school classes for William Crawford, Organist Philip Roy, Soloist children and youth in grades one in the chapel. All seventh am menl of account, close ot business direction of Charles C. Magill, or- 'annual Reformation day service a children's service the same day to nine are'at 9:45 a. m. Classes eighth graders are invited; as of Oct. 31. Members of the audit t'tn the Red Bank Methodist church, at 4 p. m. at the Red Bank Meth- for all nursery and kindergarten At the same hour Sunday eve- committee are Messrs, Elwood Dun- ganist. A demonstration of plastics You may park during worship in Safeway Store Parking Area. ! Sunday at 8 p. m. the members odist church. ning, the Senior Youth fellowship can, J. N. Beers, E, L. Fox, C. will be held Friday, Nov, 7, for j of the church and community will children are from 11 o'clock to 12 o'clock. will meet In the church. A spe- Beck, E. E. Ottingcr and Richard the benefit of the church. • attend the Reformation day ob- At the 11 a. m. worship service clnl meeting has been planned Warner. jservance service at the Methodist Red Bank Sunday, the first of a scries of Miss Ann Stochl, president, has ex i church which is being sponsored At the 10:45 a. m, service Sunday, royalty Sunday speakers, Nell tended an Invitation to all '.h The ofllcial board will meet Mon- {by the Red Bank Mlnisterium. The Rev. Runyon L. Wolff, pastor, will Smith, will spoak. Rev. James W. young nclulls of thn church to be day, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p. m., pre- ; speaker will be Melton J. Hoffman preach on the topic, "This—1 Be- itarshall will preach on the theme, present to hear Paul Verghese. Mr. ceding the meeting of the group • ot the New Brunswick Theological lieve" which will deal with the Prayer and Our Security." The Veronese Is from India and Is now mflrst quarterly conference at 8 • seminary. basic beliefs of Protestantism. The enlor choir, under the direction oC studying; at the Princeton Theo p.m. « Tonight a meeting of the church sermon will be in recognition of Miss Marjorie Frantst, will sing logical seminary. Ushers for November are Jams* • school teachers and its staff will be Reformation day. Gabriel's "Praise the Lord of Har- Those who have volunteered I L, Tllton, head usher; Edward Ely, 1JJM > held in the manse, 15 Crest dr., Church school and the Confirma- vest." Following her vacation, Mrs. participate in the annual congrega- William Beatty, John Ogdcn, War- : Little Silver. tion class will meet Sunday at 9:30 George Ivins will again be at the tion visitation are asked to meel ren Fowler, Jr., and G. Foster ! Tomorrow at 3 p. m. a clam a. m. organ. The altar flowers will be In the chapel Sunday at 2 p. m Spinning. '.chowder sale will be sponsored The Ladies' aid society will meet In memory of the parents of Mrs. The visitation will be held the fo! World Community Day will be •"0P8 FOR ' \ in the Westminster house by clr- next Tuesday at 8 p. m, at the Helen Ellison. lowing Sunday. observed by all churches at a unit- ; e)e two (Mrs. Albert Worden, Mr». home of Mrs. Harry Osborn on E. The Methodist Youth Fellowship The Junior Young People wl ed service at St. Thomas Episcopal i A. I. Dorcmus) of our Women's Bergen1 pi. ' ivlll meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. In meet Tuesday Immediately Afte church at 8 p. m. The speaker of • association, Orders must be placed this service will be Rev. Tollid Cau- 1 The choir will rehearse next Wed- the parsonage. At 8:45, the church school. This group is open to botl From Our New, Enlarged Men's Shop • with Mrs. Worden or Mrs. Dore- nesday at 7 p. m. at the church. bowling team will bowl at the Red boys and girls that arc in th tion. This service is sponsored by t mils. fourth, flflh and sixth grades, the United Council of Church The consistory will meet next Bank Recreation center. Women of Red Bank, S ': Monday at 2:30 p. m, the month- Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the The auditing committee will 'neet Wednesday is church ni^l I ly meeting of the executive com- church, Tuesday at the parsonage at 8:30. Ordinarily the service begins a' The November meeting of the COMFORTABLE ....Casual • ralttec of the Women's association All the treasurer's books of the 7:30. However, next Wednesday, w< Red Bank W.8.T.U. will be held ; will be held in Westminster house, The committee .for the celebra- tion of the church's 50th annivers- church should be at the parsonage will meet In the chapel at 6:30 for at the Salvation Army citadel, 20 • with Mrs. Harry R. Vogel, presl- ary will meet at the parsonage to- in time for this meeting^ a covercd-dlsh supper. Everyone Is Riverside ave., Tuesday, Nov. 4, • dent, presiding. night at 7:30. The committee will The Woman's Society of Chris- invited. Each family is asked to it 2:30 p. m. , Turtle Neck SWEATERS J Tuesday at 8 p. m. the monthly discuss plans for a commemorative tian Service will meet at 2 p. m, bring a hot dish, or a saln/i, or 5 meeting of the board of trustees service to be held next month. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. dessert, or sandwiches, the amount BAY SHORE COMMUNITY ! has been canceled and will be held Charles Folsom, 160 North Lovctt depending upon the size of the East Keansburg ONLY 2.95 J Tuesday, Nov. 11, In the light of ave., with Mrs. Walter Morris, co- family. We.are all asked to bring j Election day. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Bov. John P. Eulcr, pastor, will hostess. The speaker will be 'Mrs. our own 'table service, also, to cllvor a sermon, "Two Kinds of If you're allergic to wool this ; Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. the Red Bank Harold Sloan, spiritual life secre- eliminate tedious dishwashing. ; monthly meeting of the Women's Sunday masses are at 8:30, 8, 8,10 friends" at the morning service and 11 o'clock in the church and tary of the New Brunswick district Tonight, men of the church are t 11 o'clock. Holy Communion will wonderfully soft brushed, cotton • association will be held in West- of W. S. C. S. Mrs. Jessie Nilson meeting at 8 o'clock. We expect is offered during the service. The {minster house. Luncheon will be 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the high will preside. {served by circle seven (Mrs. school auditorium. Sunday-school Inspiring talks by men from the ihoir will be heard In two anthems. sweater with the feel of cashmere I Charles Magill, Mrs. Harold Ell- for children • attending public A Family, night will be held next Westminster Presbyterian church Bible class and church school C Ing). Mrs. Kenneth R. Ritchie will schools follows the 9 o'clock mass, Thursday in the church hall begin- of Bloomfleld. The Inspirational ill meet at 10 a. m, Midweek was made for you. Excellent for '. speak on the theme, "Let Us Give Baptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays. ning at 6:45 with a covered dish program will be followed by a irayer service will be held at 8 supper. community sing and refreshments. i. m. Wednesday. A Halloween I Thanks for Work to Do." Mrs. Kit- Confessions are heard Saturdayys This meeting Is open to all ms.\. leisure wear, it launders easily. J chie is head of the department of from 4 to 6 p. m. 7 t larty will take place next Thurs- and from 7 to METHODIST ay night at 8 o'clock. J migrant work for the United 9 p, m. rRESBYTEBIAN Solid colon. j Church Women of New Jersey, Atlantic Highlands • which is a department of the New ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC "A Faith for Troubled Times" Is Shrewsbury ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL ; Jersey Council of Churches. She the theme of the sermon by Rev. Sunday church school Is at tt:45 Red Bank Roy E. Williams, Jr., for the .ser- a. m. At the 11 a. m. worship, Rev, Navcslnk J Is a resident of Rahway, where she Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10 Holy Communion, 8:S0 a. m., Sun- • has been a member ot the board vice Sunday, at 11 a. m. The senior Arthur S, Joice's sermon topic will and 11 o'clock. Baptisms are at choir will sing "Jubilate Deo" by be "Making the Most of What You day; church school, 9:30; Parents' • of education 14 years. 11:45 a. m. Sundays. Have." Ronald Clark will sing and children's service, 10 a. m., i • Wednesday at 8 p.. m, the eve- Stanford, and the junior choir will Confessions are heard Saturdays sing, "Be Still, My Soul," hymn- "Thou O Lord Art My Protector," and prayer and sermon, 11:30. i nlng circles of the Women's assocl- from 4:30 to 8 p. nv, and 7(30 to { atlon will meet at Westminster tune, arranged from Sibelius. Or- Saint Saens. Miss Ella King, or- 9 p. m, gan selections by Roy M. Jeffrey ganist, will play "Adagio" by Men- CHRIST EPISCOPAL ' ^ house. Mrs. Kenneth R. Ritchie The Miraculous Medal novena ii delssohn, "The Vesper Hour" by Middletown • will lead a roundtable discussion wilt be: "Andante Rellgioso," held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. The Thome; "What a Friend We Have Bornscheln and "Modarato Mae- Sunday school will meet at 9:45 •RU^SON TWEED SPORT COATS- .« on the subject, "Let Us Give perpetual novena to St, Anthony is sto" by Krcckel. The junior choir • Thanks for Work to Do." In Jesus," arranged by Felton, and 'or Its regular session. At 11 o'clock ~: Thursday at 3:30 p. m. the held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. "The Heavens Are Telling," Haydn. will sing "Our Heavenly Father's there will he a celebration of Holy Brownies will meet in Westminster A nursery will be conducted for Will." The senior choir will sing Communion, and Rev. Andrew M. in new patterns CHURCH OF CHRIST small children. the responses. anDyke will preach on the sub- house under the direction of Mrs. Eatontown ' George Worthley, Jr., and Mrs. In the evening service, Rev. Mr. The Arts and, Crafts Circle, 'vill iect of "All Saints." Warren H. VanTuyl, minister, In Williams will preach on the theme, meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. In the Sunday, Nov. 9, Rev. Victor Hoag, ^.Robert Shelly. vites the public to attend meetings 40.00 • ;• Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the week- "Our Judgment of Others." The church house. D.D., diocesan director of roligious of this church, which are held Sun senior choir will sing, "Tarry With The Women's association will education, will visit the Sunday ly meeting of the Boy Scouts will days from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m "tie held In the social room of the Me, O My Saviour," by Baldwin. meet In the church house at 8 p. m. school and also preach at tho morn- These handsome tweed sport coats are tailored for worship. The first hour Is fo: Mr. Jeffrey's organ selections will Wednesday. All ladies are invited. ing service. tf church under the direction of Bible study, the second for preach £ Scoutmaster Robert C. Turnbull. be "Arioso," Bach; "Theme From The program will include a recep- for the country gentleman of distinctive taste. ing and Communion. At 7 p. m. a Concerto," Svenslen, and "Players tion In honor of Sunday-school BAPTIST « Friday, Nov. 7, at 7 p. m. the practice singing period Is held, fol- 6 20-40 club will sponsor a spaghetti Hymn," Westbrook. mothers and teachers. Leonardo See our complete collection in thick, luxurious lowed at 7:30 p. m. by an open Sunday, Nov 2: Bible school 9:45 L*uppcr In Westminster house. forum discussion. Bible study is Sunday-school for children, youth The Men's club will meet Wed- •Ticket•Ti s may be procured from Mrs. and adults will be held at U:45 nesday at 8 p. m. in the church a. m., morning worship 11, Baptist tweeds ... the newest patterns and models. ~ "enneth Burger, Mrs. George leld Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. a. m. house. youth fellowship 7 p. m., Evening "Kenneth Burger, Mrs. George This group of Christians conduct worship 8 o'clock. Rev, Richard P. • iWorthley, Jr., Mrs. James DavUjon The youth fellowship will meet The Women's Sewing circle will ervicea on the basis of New Testa meet today at 2 p. m. in the church Young will deliver the sermon at • or the church office. ment Scriptures alone, speaking at 6:45 p. m., preceded by a box the morning and evening services. supper at 6 p. m. house. where the Bible speaks and being The Westminster fellowship will A congregational dinner will be ? TRINITY EPISCOPAL ilent where the Bible Is silent. The two woman's groups and the Methodist Men's club will corn- meet Sunday at 4:30 p. m. held at the church Wednesday, Nov. S Red Bank Undenominational, anyone deslr Junior choir rehearsals are Sat- at 8:30 p. m. 8 The services for the Zlat Sun- ng to worship God In "spirit an bins in presenting an Election lay supper, Virginia baked ham with urdays at 10:30 a. m. Senior POPULAR Pigskin Z day after Trinity will be: Hojy ruth" will find the worship ac< choir rehearsals are Thursdays at ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL 5 Communion at 8 o'clock, church ceptable. servings beginning at 6:30, Tues- Highlands school at 9:30, Holy Communion day, Nov. 4. 7:30 p. m. The church Is located on rt. 35, Mrs. Jolce Is conducting a course The service of morning prayer with sermon at 11, Rev. Robert H. ust north ot the business section. The November Methodist Men's PALM GLOVES Anderson, Jr,, rectdr, will be In meeting will be held. Wednesday each Thursday at 8 p. m. on "Conv will be held Sunday at 9 o'clock. charge of all services. Harry Mac- RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF evening, at 8:15. paratlvc Religion." Men and worn Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, en are Invited. will preach on "The Communion Donald will present as the offertory FRIENDS (Quakers) 1 Choir rehearsals wilt he held of Saints." Muslo by Mrs, Ruth ONLY 2.98 solo, "I Walk Today Where Jesus Shrewsbury {Thursday evening. v CHAPEL OF Lucas, organist, offertory anthem, Walked," by O'Hara. A nuraery Is The Shrewsbury meeting of Re< THE HOLY COMMUNION "Stars of the Morning," Smart. provided for the children of those BAPTIST Whether worn for driving or just who attend the 11 o'clock service. llglous Society of Friends (Quak- Fair Haven Church school at 10 o'clock. ' ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. New Monmouth There will be celebration of Holy On All Saints' day Saturday, There will be celebrations of The will walking, every man appreciates tho Holy Communion at 8 and at 10 the First-day (Sunday) In the meet- Church Bible school Communion Sunday morning at 11 eelebration of Holy Communion Ing house at Broad it. and Syca- meet at 9:45 a, m. with classes for o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Sny- will be held at 10:18. o'clock Saturday In honor o( All ill ages, quality of our wool glove with the Saints. more ave,, preceded at 10 a. m, by der, vicar, will be the oelibnnt, the FIrit-day school. Visitors are At the morning worship at 10:60 assisted by Stephen Rutledg* and The sewing group meets In the welcome. Rev. William E, Bligrove will Joseph Hunter at server*. Tht vic- genuine pigskin palm. An excep- parish house every Wedntoday preach on "None But Thee" for ar will preaeh on "The Summary from 11 until 8 o'cloek, METHODIST the Communion meditation, The of the Faith," Music by Mlsa Kith- tional value at this low price. Camel A meeting of the Vestry will be Fair Haven organ and violin prelude will bt leen Chrlitman, organieti Prelude held at 8:15 In the pariah home Sunday-sohool, with olauei lor "Adagio" (Moonlight Sonata) by "Modltatlon," Langdoni poithde Wednesday, Nov, S. thoie of ill ages, will meet Sundiy Beethoven, and the adult eholr will "tn O," Fnuro; offertory anthem, color. S, M, L. "Arise, Artie and Shine," Marker, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOCUSTT at 9:45 a, m, L W, Myatt Is super- ilng "Jeiu, Joy of Man's Desiring," intendent. Baoh. The poatludi will be Church school at 9(45. Atlantio Highlands "Giving our All'! will be the i«r> 'Bourrle," Saturday morning, All Salnti A meeting will be held at 11 a, mon topfo of Rev. William B. M*g» At the evening service the pta- day, there will be celebration o ..AnofhtrFooflWclffi •BOTANY ALL WOOL- m when Sundty-school Mao will urn, pastor, it the 11 a, m. service tor will uae "Ambassador! for Holy Communion at S o'cloek, meet it the aoelety'a building, S3 Sundiy. Mutlc by MM. Alma Bt- Christ" as hli topic at 7:48 o'clock. DRIVING AN OLD CAR Ooean falvd. Testimony meeting will kir, organist, will Include "By The young peoplt'i oholr hai nnrisT WITHOUT A SAFITY CHICK-UP be held Wednesday »t 8:15 p, m, Watin Still," Wordman, prelude, ehirgt ot the muaic at night. Middletown GABARDINE SLACKS The reading room la open'Tue* and "OffertolM," Bluet, offertory. The primary Bykota will meet Rev. Robert B. Kelghton, pro- daya between 2 and 4 p, m, The senior choir will ilng "Only at the churoh Tueidty after loltool, feuor of Homllttlc* at Croter The «"|«oui (o d»lv« lodir'i cm without Trusting" by Summer u the «n- The mld'wtekv lervlot of priyer ological iimlnaiy, Chciter, Pa,, will diicovtrlni and conictlnf; un.biltncid METHODIST them, Th* Junior choir and the and Bible itudy will meet each he gueat minister at tht 11 o'clook J*J«I' mWliriicI ftimti"btnt «xl 19.95 Bet Bright youth eholr alio will ilng. Wednesday it 7i3O p, m, Sunday morning service. bictuitthoii conditions (tun pim fill. Church fohool with elaiiu (or The W.S.C.B, will meet Monday at The Junior Bykota meets Thurs- Church school will mitt at ti4 "" »toiotu"' lo» of««»' <1NO AC> thoie ol ill MM will meot Sunday 1 p, m, in the churoh, day afternoon (or eholr rehMnil. a, m, In the chapel, Sunday ivinlni BNTS, Ltt in comet your w NOW For th. flrit tlm. In our R.d Bank itert, .you'll id B:45 a. m, Mn, Eleanor Llndiay The flru group quarterlerly conconferl - Or, Rowan Ptarce will b* here nt 7:30, Iht young poopli will mm elmtlnc BEAR Equlpmint. la superintendent, Thi morning ence will be held Mondeyiy, Nov. 10, tomorrow and Saturday nlghu this at the tfbme of Mils Jacquilln find fin. 2-ply wool g.b.rdln. tlieki, tailored worship aervlen will be held et 11 it 8 p, m, at tht Red Bank Metho- week at 1 o'clock for a Bible con- Ronildaon, Thank Your Repair Man For o'clock, hev, Robert 8. Judge li dlit churoh, ference. Or, Penret I* a well known Tomorrow night, tht adult, oi '7fi.AccW.nfr/io/ fo Botiny'i high tt.ndtrd of workminihlp. piutor. speaker at many conference*, and tht churoh art uponiorlng a com I'RKshvTBMAN ht will havt a helpful ministry. munlty Halloween party otglnnln O/cWf Happtn" Platted fronts and eontlnuoui w.ttto.ndi. Rich MKTIIOMST Atlantic Highland! The publlo It Invited to I lieu it 8 o'clook, Oocinport Church «ohnol and adult Bible •trvlofi, A tummitie «nl« will hi held I solid colon. Sim 29 to 44. Church school under thi direction rliui will meet it 10 a. m. Rev, Wednesday, Nov, A, it 3:30 p m, Ihe chapel Saturday, Nov. I, from Iff BUD "QuUlly" llnoi 1M2 of Qeorge C, O. Hurley, general iu< Rlrrnr T, Bchlck, pail or, will de tht Urtlfn' ilri will meel it the 10 a, m, until 3:.10 p, m, Thn «il» ptrlnundtnt, will mtti m t;<0 i liver a sermon, "Pargamum, Ih church for Iht monthly hu/moii win h« npnnnorid ny tht Ollvi O m, Uundiy, The Sundiy wonhlp Oompromlalng Church," the third mettlng, Meade guild, T Joseph Wlldanger Co. ••rvlon will he held it 7.SO p, m, In a itrlM, 'B*v*n Flr»t Century MtrrTiofiisT IUV, Robert S, Judge li piator, Congregitloni," it tht morning i«r ST,MM!JS Body Bulldon MttN'B SHOP, Street Floor vlo« a I 11 o'clock. MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Raiontown MISSION Hnmla,vii Tuxedo Rental • Cutaways t Morning Suili •. White Dinnar Jacket! • Stroller! • Midnight (Hue Tuxedo. • Miilniffht Blue Full Drea* Suiti • Cockl.il Coat Councilman Garrison C. King, right, president of the Rumson Republican club, pint "I Like Ike" button on Rep. James C. Auchincloss prior to "Meet Your Candidates" program Formalivear for Every Tuesday night at Red Men's hall, Rumson. Others pictured from left to right are Mayor Fran- Occasion . , , cis J. Nary, W. Dinsmore Banks, candidate for council and Charles B. Harding, candidate for re-election to council. 'The "Ike" wagon in background, sponsored by the Citizens for Eisen- Every Season hower, hat traveled more than 2,000 miles in Monmouth county distributing Republican litera- ture, according to David Freeman, chairman. LaVole, Nathaniel C. McCotter, Segall's Insurance Men '. Joseph P. Menzzapane and Mark Student Nurses G. Crook of Prudential's nod Bank Feted al Tea MEN'S BOYS' WEAR branch; John H. Lipplncott, Christ- OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. Taking Course opher D. Jagcr, C. Bryant New- MARLBORO— Members ot the O|,|>. I,.B. Ave. comb and Richard J. Stout of Pru- Woman's auxiliary of tho S'.ntc 111-11 H. MOADWAY LONO 1RANCM A 25-wcek course of study of dential's Long Blanch office: J. hospital entertained Tuesday at business life Insurance, estate cita- Miles DcCamp, W. Thomas Piirk- tea In the nurses' lounge at llic tion, conservation and distribution er and Paul Whittakor of Pru- hospital for the student nurses who is being started today by a c'.ass dential's Toms River office. are doing advance study nt the hos- of 29 life insurance agents, Sessions Edgar M. Lazarus of Long pital. Students from Crawford- begin at 1:30 p. m. at the Red Long hospital In Atlanta, Ga., St. Bank Y,M.C.A. building. Branch, general agent for Midland Mutual Lite Insurance company of Mary's hospital at Hoboken, .ind The Monmouth Association of Columbus, O., is the instructor. Newark City hospital, Newark, Life Underwriters is sponsoring were guests and were introduced Attention Master Masons! this educational program in Mon- to doctors nnd nurses of the in- mouth and Ocean counties. The Ruinsoti stitution staff. A departure from the every-duy . . . Unit's uhat you'll find when, texts and study course has been Members of the Woman's c'.ub prepared by the Life Underwriter Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Peterson, MASONIC RINGS you visit us. Things just « bit differcnir. . . tilings just a bit formerly of Boston, Mass., have of Bclmar, serving tea under the Training; council, a division of the moved into their new home at 3 direction of Mrs. August Regan, more original , , . Like this season's separates and national association, Lakeside avc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter- were Mrs. William Nuffort, Mrs. The L.U.T.C. was first started In son are the parents of Mrs. Frank L. C. Schwarz, Mrs. Charles ITcy- look-alikes. Sprinkle them throughout your wardrobe like 1947 with 138 students country- D. Shaw of Oakwood la. niger, Mrs. J. Q. Day, Mrs. E. J. autumn leaves ...» hit of stylish color, right in tune with the wide. This year more than 6.000 Mrs. Ruth Ciejka of Lafayette Sahcy, Mrs. Herbert Haberstlck, agents in all parts of the United st. is on a week's vacation from Mrs; Donald Matthews, Mrs. Fred- season . . • And if it's names from Harper's Bazaar you want, erick Quclch, Mrs. Edgar Roijjrs, States will engage in obtaining her position as secretary in the Mrs. Douglas Wilson and Mrs. you'll find them here . ,_^ Evan-Piconc, Greta Plait ray, specialized knowledge to serve the borough clerk's office. Blanchard Romalne. financial planning of people in all Members of the Parent-Teacher Trolman . . . so very fine. Oh, yes, budget-right prices . . . you'll walks of life. association of Holy Cross school Scheduled to attend today's class began a program of telcblnocular Women Discuss find them here, too. Come in and browse ydur wag to are: Harold Hayes, Fidelity Mutual eye screening of pupils of tnat Life Insurance company at Point school this ! week. Mrs. Hobart Slutc Bond Issues a lovelier wardrobe. Pleasant, and Roy Iskowe, Midland Leonard is in charge. EATONTOWN-A general als- Mutual Life Insurance company at The ladles' auxiliary of the cusslon on tho state parkway fi- Long Branch: Robert L. Snowden Oceanic hook and , lader company nance Issue and the bond issue for manager, Phifrp Bailly, Albert will hold a card party at the fire state institutions and agcnsles Come in and choose your emblem ring from a large Laehdcr. William Peter Falvo, Eay- houso next Thursday night. Mrs. were discussed nt a moetimr of Town and Country Shop mond Shugard, Emil Uhorchak, Perry Ell Is In charge. the Woman's Republican club of selection of beautiful heavy gold rings • symbolic of the Michael Lucas and Allan Mac Don- Eatontown Tuesday. Tho mee'ing ald of the Metropolitan Life Insur- Sandra Shaw, daughter of Mr. was held in the dromon's meeting 12 Linden Place, Red Bank and Mrs. Frank D. Shaw of Oak- room at the borough hall. dignity and performance of your fraternal affiliation. ance company's Red Bank branch wood la., celebrated her fifth birth- Open Fridays 'til 9 P. M. office; J. Budd Southard, Walter day Friday with a supper party at At the next meeting, Nov. 18, Miles, John Nicholas, Carl. R. Keen home. Her guests Included Mat members of tho borough council er, Anthony J. Russo and Harry Crane, Cordelia Crane, Bruce Lowe, will be guests. Using round-table J, Springfield of the Metropolitan's Jay Miller. Johnny Heermans, discussion, they will answer n.U5«- USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. A SMALL DEPOSIT Asbury Park branch; Thomas H ChucWc Heermans, Douglas How- tions concerning borough govern- Olassey, George Lahey, Charlos H ie, Holdcn Humphries, Pamela ment. WILL RESERVE YOUR SELECTION TILL WANTED OR i'errar, Brenda Tanner and Beckie Shaw. ADDRESSES LIONS CLUB DIVIDED PAYMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST. . Patrolman Perry Eli of Lafay- ASBURY PARK — Miss Helen ette st. has returned to his duties Dunn of Neptune City, president with the police department after of the Monmouth County chapter ;wo weeks' vacation. of the Muscular Dystrophy HSSO- The Rumson auxiliary- to River- clatlon, was the speaker at the view hospital at a meeting last luncheon meeting of Asbury Park 72 Brood St. 269 Broadway Thursday at the Oceanic lire house Lions club Tuesday at the Rnrke- completed plans for their annual ley-Carteret hotel. She told of plans Long Branch luncheon to be hold Thursday, Nov. for the chapter's forthcoming fund 20, at Rumson inn. Mrs. Anna drive In December. Red Bonk 'auels and Mrs. Raymond McGIrr Jeweler* "No Gunning" Stint are In charge. Tho auxiliary also "No dunning" signs mny now be had made tentative plans for a bus »t The ReKlitor office. Printed on dur- trip to Radio City in December. able cardboard, 10 cent* each. Owner'i OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. name imprinted At imall extra tost.— Mrs. Chris Bertell ia chairman. Advertisement. St. Mary's guild of St. Goose's MONMOUTH COUNTY HAS BEEN INVADED... by-the-niver Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at Ralph hall. Hostescs will be Mrs. Eleanor Alexander, Mrs. Joseph Strohmenger and Mrs. John G. Foller. The borough la accepting applica- tions for the position of patrolman with the police department to Oil he vacancy created by the resigna- tion last week ot Jacob Perl, Ap- Look around you . . . you who live in Monmbuth plication forms may be obtained at County. the borough clerk's office. James Stavola of Red Bank was See what is happening? Our County, our whole ftned $8 Monday night by Margis- County U being invaded with an idea. trate Arnold Tulp on a charge of speeding. The idea that honesty and leadership should be in- REGULAR 6.75 REGULAR 5.50 separable at all times .. most especially in government. Yet honesty is a word many in Washington have ig- FLOOR DUSTER VENETIAN BLIND BRUSH nored for some 20 years now. 1 And leadership <.. there's been nothing but confusion, BOTH AT NO EXTRA COST WHEN YOU BUY THIS double talk, and red herrings. Now, at last, an "honeity invasion" has begun. Where did it start? To whom have millions looked for this leadership? KENMORE TANK CLEANER To one man. One man, so strong, so honest, to capable that both parties wanted him to represent them as their candidate. REGULARLY 67.20 One man who by hit very act of leadership hat made millions of independents,- and Democrats too, say "They Want Ike." In Ike lies an end to corruption. A finish to wild government spending. A defeat of Communist In- filtration. But most important of all, many of ui think, is the Met that in Ike lies a dynamic honest leadership. You Save 17.32 Next Tutiday vote for leadership. Vote for honnty. BURTIS S. PERRY Vote for Ike. M«k« your houuwork SAYS oitlor. Trad* In' your old worn our vicuum VOTE FOR eloanor for i mw itwmllnod Konmora. HERBERT Full lit of itttehmanti HARTSGROVB will do ill your eloin. tng |obi. Alr«cool»d POR MAYOR motor novor noidi oil- ing, Convinlonr foot CLIMB ON THE IKE WAGON! control twitch, luy CLARENCE E. DURDGE now during this ivtnh AND ALTON B. PARKER POR COUNCIL lift TRADLIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD 0L1ANIR. ONLY $1.00 PORTHI DOWN. IALANCI ON SIARI IASY PAYMINT PUN. m IORO OP HIGHLANDS Paid (or by Monmouth Co. CUIMIM (or Elunhowir. ON TUIIDAY, CEADC 14 WHITI IT. RID IANK ft-1111 NOV. 4TH tot Parhlnf »IOO-IIJO. Pit. TIN fiM. Paid {or by Burtli a, Pirry JLHlw KED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 30. 1952 Scene from Toland "Show Ex-Presidents in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's Hold Meeting THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES E. R. SNYDER & CO. * riRST AND FINhSI • LITTLE SILVER—Member* of Established 1873 ON THE JERSEY COASI -:»• the Woman'! club of Little Silver were hoatesae* TuetdaV at the (all THRU fATOBDAV meeting of the Put President's IIOMItT MITCHUM ANN •LVTH CARLTQN RED BANK 6-9600 INSURANCE yy club of i the third district of the State Federation of Women'i clubi. "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" • TODAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY • : FIRE-CASUALTY-MARINE • AVIATION -LIFE • BQN Mere than 30 clubs were repre- sented. ANtJ "Generates Terrific Suspense!" — N. Y. News SURVEYS and APPRAISALS :; The general program was ar- "BAL TABARIN" ranged by Mrs. A. V. Jonei and "A Bang-Up Drama • Crackles With Excitement!" —Tim*' Licensed New York and Naw Jersey Brokers Mrs. Stanley Barrow. The welcome Ma HALLOWE'EN (HOW FM. 135 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.'j.. address was given ,by Mrs. Fred FRCI COMICS* FUNNY MASKil Ray Boulting's Ellison, president of the Little Sil- PHONE: AT 1 -0*00 '• ' . ver club. Mrs. Chester Bohemia, ' STARTS SUNDAY chairman of the Little Sliver club's BRILLIANT SPY THRILLER ! muslo department, arranged the "YANKEE BUCCANEER" musical program. ' Itchnlooloi Members of the drama depart- "HIGH TREASON" ment presented a one-act comedy, "MY MAN AND I" "On the Air." In the cast were a .J. Arthur Rank Presentation ' Mrs. Frahk Selbert, sMrs. Arthur CHItDREN ALWAYS Lea Adamson, Mrs. V. J. Rowae, AMP Mrs. Fred Kuehl, M,rs. Drew Brink- erhoff and Mrs.-Lewis Prentice. They Sailed to Scuttle the Mrs. Valerie Getzler of Red Bank was guest soloist and her accom- Pirate Fleet! With the Black panist was Mrs. T. A. Pierce, music chairman of the third district. ,. ATLANTIC. Flag Nailed to Their Masthead ! Mrs. John N. Bayer of Spring Thur., Frl., Sat. Sat. Mat. Lake presided. Luncheon was JOHN WAYNE served In the Methodist Fellowship u hall by the Women's Society of NANCY OLSON YANKEE BUCCANEER" Christian- Service. Prayer* were offered by • the.'pastor, Rev. Jimes - IN - Color by TECHNICOLOR . ; W.. Marshall. .. Starring JEFF SCOTT SUZAN ' Mrs. Charles Brasefield, repre- "BIG JIM IMAIN" senting the garden" department o - ALSO - CHANDLER BRADY BALL the Little Silver club, was In Mrs. Dorothy Toland of Red Bank as Titania and Buddy' charge of floral arrangements a JOSEPH COHEN the clubhouse. Martin of Long Branch as Oberon in a scene from original SHELLEY WINTERS PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT Wheti the highway -to Alaska -: IN - children's ballet, 'Midsummer Night's Dream,' presented Sat- through : Canada, was first opened SUN., MON., TUE. & WED. MATINEE urday at the Asbury Park high school by the Dorothy, Toland to the public, Canada, required per- "UNTAMED FRONTIER" mits front jiototisU who .wished dance sludios of Red Bank and Asbury Park. to use the road. Now the Increaaed Days - Sun,, Mon, number ,of • service station*' an Sunday Continuous other • alda' to, travclers::>have "ad Thursday as representatives of the MICHAEL RENNIE Eutontown • local WS.C.S. Extenslye repairs such permits unneceasary.; •',. Mrs. James Borst, Clinton avc., have been made In the Methodist DEBRA PAGET and Mrs, A. C. Fulton of New Ro- church hall. The ladies are paint- • IN | qholle, N. Y., motored lost Thursday ing and cabinets are being built In ; to the Thousand Islands and from the kitchen. Final arrangements there to Montreal, Canada, rclurn- have been made for the election day NEW "LES MISERABLES" ing lost Sunday. On Sunday eve- turkey dinner in the hall to which ning Mr." and .Mrs. Borst and Mr. the public is Invited. Tickets may 2 Days - Tucs., Wed. — yes, ever; otic admires the lovely look about and Mrs. Fran Marchunt of Llltfe be obtained from members. The CAPE Natural Bridge. And quite naturally! Their I Silver attended a birthday dinner W.S.C.S. took charge of the Sun- ALEC McGUINESS The Best fmm, appealing style. ..their rich, mellow leathers I party In honor of Frank Lawn at day evening service as part ot the STANLEY HOLLOWAY I ills home In Freehold. Present COD of AD ,,. their oli-so glorious fit—all combine to week of prayer and self denial be- - IN - I were Mrs. Lawn and sons, Robert ing observnd. Mrs. Howard Mont- bring out the fashion-best in you with truly- g "LAVENDER HILL MOB!' Hutton-Hoppy I and Donald, Mrs. Johanna Lawn ld th i MmM , WW. and Miss Mary Lawn. gomery led the service. - ALSO - Musical Hits! Lester Whltflcld spoke on the HQUSES For a Real Thriller The Home and School club bain BrcwsterWhltfll hospitald , Jacksonvillek , Fla. danco Saturday was attended by 98 Mrs. Elliott Wlllitts spoke on the SEE poisons. Door prizes were won by nurses' home, Ganta, In the Liberia See Page 5 • Section "STBANGE WORLD'* Mrs. Theodore McGinness, Mrs. F. conference. Mrs. G. B. Whltfleld Anthony, Mrs, George Winning, spoke on building and equipment at Charles Stoneham, G. B. Hollar, Kapanga, Southern Congo. The Willis Conover and Lieut. Gerard evening's collection was given to Ralph MEEKER 'Ad.lt JERGENS • Robert KEITH Pollens. hospital charities. Mrs. O. B. Whlt- OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN Mrs. Fred S. Morris entertained nottl attended a meeting of the di- I he Chlt-Chat club Friday. The re- rectors of the W.S.C.S. at Trenton NEW JERSEY'S MOST FASHIONABLE M/trtiud in freshment table was decorated in last Tuesday. She is promoter of the Halloween theme and each periodicals for the state as well as SU.PPEK CLUB • i\ti • VOOUE . guest received a. Halloween favor. Monmouth county. Donations re- PARAMOUNT LONG BRANCH 6-5493 MtCAU'S Guests wcro Mrs. James Crean, Mrs. ceived from the W.S.C.S., the'Sun- Genuine Hoyt Gilman, Mrs. Irving Hamp- day-school and friends were taken • TODAY - FRIDAY . SATURDAY • ton, Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mrs. Frank by Mrs. Fred Steelman to the Home THE CASINO" Black Suede Bilotla, Mrs. Loretta Campbell and for the Aged In Ocean Grove Mon- OCEAN BLVD.. Scenic Drive ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Joseph Diiscoll. day, . LANZA SINGS AGAIN! Mrs. Andrew Becker, Miss Eliza- The Halloween party for juniors, beth Higginson, Mrs. Eustace White GALA HALLOWEEN PARTY intermediates and seniors of the FRIDAY NIOHT—^OtTUMEI OPTIONAL I; , ,'' and Mrs. Benjamin VanKeurcn vis- Methodist Sunday-school Friday MARIO LANZA 65 BROAD ST. ited the Belvedere Home for theevening was. attended by 35 mem- RED BANK Aged Monday. ber^.. Costume prizes were won-by WALT STAGGER & 8 PC. ORCH. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dlctz of Donald Cotgreave for the most or- Selling 3 Million Pair a Year—THEY MUST BE GOOD! Landing visited Mr. and Mrs. John iginal, Jamea Davis for the funni- Because You re Mine'' Dletz, Sr., Throcltmorlon ave., Sun- SUSANNE VALINTINE est, and David Meade for the most f ' ' 'Color by TECHNICOLOR * day. realistic' Games were played .find MD HER ACCORDION NIGHTLV ' •> Mrs. Francis Bruco and Mrsrefreshment. s were served. The POPULAR PEIGES • • Georgo B. Whilfield attended the -AND It Pays to Advertise in The Register Halloween party for the nursery, • WEDDINGS • PARTIES • BANQUETS fall seminar at Asbury Park last beginners and primary departments RICHARD CONTE • VANESSA BROWN herd Saturday afternoon was at- RESERVATIONS CALL ATL. HIGHLANDS! 1-0388 tended by 50 members, Mrs. Elliott "•PP'i" •«• llil«illl»»illlll»lllinilll!!llllllllll!ll]lllllllllllil!lll«ll Ill Illlilllll'l lilllllll I Wlllitts was In charge ot games end refreshments were served. Mr. and "THE FIGHTER" Mrs. Stanley Croyden and Miss Doris Bennett decorated the church SUNDAY and MONDAY hall for both parties. BANK Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tiachler and CARLTON- A New Thrilling-Suspense Hit I • J> children, Elaine and Stuart, Wall * WALMH RCAOC THEATRE WE WILL WORK St., left yesterday for New York Ray 'Bbulting's' ' city, where they stayed over night WITH GREAT PRIDE PRESENTS at the Hotel Commodore. Thla morning they left from Idlawild air- HIGH TREASON" port by Eastern Airlines for San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they will —_ AND -—i. stay overnight at the Hotel 'Caribe SHOULDER TO SHOULDER Hilton. Tomorrow they leave for Sail Into Adventure With the Ponce, Puerto Rico, where they will reside for a year and where Mr. Most Exciting Crew Ever! Tlschler has been mads ' general For Councilman For Mayor For Councilman manager of the Caribe Aircraft Ra- 1 dio corporation, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5TH YANKEE BUCCANEER Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and daughter Anne, Clinton ave., enter- THE JAPANESE JEFF SCOTT SUZAN tained at dinner Saturday evening CHANDLER BRADY BALL for Mr, and Mrs. Howard Matteson ACADEMY WINNER! of Elbcron and Mr, and Mrs. Sverre Gabriclsen and Miss Joanne Mason of Oceanport. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. ROSHO-MON S T R A N D RED BANK 6-9660 John Calef ot Orange, Girl Sout troop 27 met Monday • TODAY - FRIDAY . SATURDAY • afternoon at the Methodist ohUrch hall. A hike was planned tor WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12TH Armistice day for which the glrli made slt-upona, Mary Jan* Ben- SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S NIGHT nett from the older group and Jill Miller from the younger group were WITHOUT chosen to attend tnt Juliette Low ENCORE workshop at the Simpson ohurohi S«EP Long Branch, Saturday, Nov. IS, Ticket* Now on Salt $1.00 Inc. Tax During the tour the troop will make of Fort Monmouth Saturday, they i DARNELL • MERRILL will visit the, WAC quartan an* bakery, Can will leave tba Metho- dist church at 9:30 a, m, Jean Schaeffer, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert flohtefftr, Reyn- • SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY MAYOR olds dr., nttondtd homs-coming weak and the football gama ba< LOUIS J. JACOUBS KATHARINE ELKUS WHITE ED. YON KATTENSELL Uvocn the University ot Virginia and Duke university at the Unlver- —TM« "YIAIMIOUND" DRIVK-IN ally or Virginia Ian waak>and. INDIVIDUAVALL ILIOTRIOO IN.0A RR HIATIRIATIRII Mi',.and Mrs, Nelson Gallon ol N AT ailO—ITARTII AAT T—PHONH a-a»IO Waahlngtoni D, C, hava bt»n vlalt* FOR YOU AND RED BANK Ing Mr, and Mrs, L, D. .Sealy, South •t, Mr, Gallon haa raturnad homi and Mn, Gallon will atay for a longtr visit, , Mr, and Mrs, Gtorge Oavla and children, Jimmy and Linda, vlaltid VOTE RIGHT-RE-ELECT WHITE the tlior park at Lakiwood Sunday, WALTIR'RIADI THIATRII Tho American Laglon mat T.un. diiy (ivcnlng nt Itia post horn*, Bi. ASBURY PARK ginning Nov, 1, a drive) 1o floruit AND HER RUNNING MATES iicsv mumtxiri fiom KoM Monmouth • MAYFAIR • will litgln, Poatara will bt plamd MIJUIII Kurt Monnioutli and nawa ot NOW THRU MONDAY TUCtOAV TH«U tATUROAV 11m dilvu will b« publlahwd In tin UNO CROIIY—JANI WVMAN OAKY OOOMR fort imper, Thursday, Nov, II, a mist nommanil»i'*' dlnnur (or John "JUST POR YOU" "SPRINWIILD RIFLI" N, Hmook will ba hald at tha Haunt- >IUN»AV>MONMV>TUI»AV NOV. 1.1.4 JACOUBS and von KATTENGELL cd Inn, hwy, SB, ROIIRT MITtHUM ANN ItYTH Mr, and Mn, Warr*n MsKali or • ST. JAMIS • nnOraniavlllt, N, V,, vliltad Mr. • ONI MINUTI TO ZIRO TONITI ON ITAOI Oil nnd Mra, J«m«a V, Waloott, Sr,, —AMD— • IT. IINNY THI Dl»—PICK HAVMII RUSH STARS Uutlonwootl avi>,, iMt ThtiMday to Hnlimlny, Friday avanlng thty DANA ANDNIWI t MART* TORIN • 010, IANDIRI MIA ILAVINIHA •!• MIOIHIO mANKUN wem ilmner, |Ua*ls o( Mr, and Mn, • AISIftNMINT • PARIS -AL.O- (llartnua M*vki, Clinton avu, , Tuesday, November 4th • RAINIOW 'ROUND MV fHOULOIR—rrankl« Ulna lATUROAY IUNOAV, MONDAY, TUMDAY Mulvlii Oonipton, aon or Mr, and I—THRItLMI— I Ann laalar Mm, Uunard Gompton, Mouth it,, "THI HUNOHIAOK OF ••MV Wiri'l MIT MtMB" wan iiitmntid with hU Ut» Soout NOTRI DAMI" —ANO— /HI' |»y IIKU Bank Ifrmueratlo ' 'amp, Com, IUIIIH» hy Col, I), Coui', command- Ohirlii Init ulllcfr nf R, W, O,, M till* Pal- "OAT •IO»LI» "SIA TlttlR" ladlum at Koit Monmouth lait wiUNtlll Walnuts U'RE ' — 49C SUNSHINE 1 Daamit* PLANTER'S 8 oz. AM FROZEN 10oz.can | reanuis COCKTAIL SAUEB em oo STRAWBERRIES GEORGE INN 1 Ib. JA WESTON ASSTM'T pkj. 4J OLD VIRGINIA 12 oz. 1a Cookies MIXEO-DUTCH MAiD pk": 21 PRESERVES PURE STRAWBERRY jar 25c 1 Mallomars CHOCOLATE 2 pi,. :35c 2 b. 1 ib. O C Sunshine mml » met-32 PRUNES ROSETTA - LARGE SIZE cello 49. cello jLjt Popcorn T.N.T. • to ,2. c. 19c DROMEDARY-PITTED 4oi. pk|. "|Q KRAFT'S pint jar 39 HALF ROUND MAYONNAISE LAYER KOCKWOOQ WAFERS pkg. Of You'll lova it, bakad the'BETTER 12 oz. Curdy "home ingredient" way I Brach's Candy «K«.I*27I PEACHES GLENVIEW-LARGE DRIED cello HARVEST MIX Frozen Foods B s c LIBBY'S PEAS EARLY - GARDEN 2133 Green BeanSo ,tr Jnrh cu,'0'»-^21« Dried Fruits t n_.._ » Rosalia 1 Ib n -t 2 1b 1* Lima Beans tST 32 oz pkg. Bird y 10o t pkg rrunes M«diumsii« «no 1i« «II0 41= H-0 OATS 29. Cut Corn " ' 21* Apricots %g$U ««*.««.53« Mixed Vegetables'^.1^.23c Dried Apples s»s«wp» 8ot«ii<>21e Advertised Prices Effective Through Saturday. November 1st. Frozen Waffles o™^* V^. 19« We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Black Figs R"^ «ot.t.no26e Pineapple Juice °M* 2 *«« 37* White Figs cS «*«-•. 29c • • n Sunny Hills r\ I Ib •} t Topeoati from 80 to 82,80 TENDER PORK LOINS TopooM with Zlp'ln Itntn , 83,30 to 69,80 RIB END LOIN INO • RIB HALF LOIN HALF CINTER CUT |b lb 362 Broad Street, Red Bank Utekty Fraoman TopmaU . • {ram $107 43« 55< »>69« OPEN THUMDAY ANO FRIDAY NlttHTS TILL f F, M. Flounder Fillets Itl M0ADWAY . LONOIRANCH TEDDY'S - FROZEN 111 "«, 0MM niOAY LVININa TILL MINI O SAFEWAY Page Six RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 30, 1952 WSCS Spiritual JOHN J. QUINN MEMOB1AL Asks 'Yes' Vote A stained glass window in honor of Our Lady of Fatlma has been IVbRY* Banquet Planned installed In St.. Jameg Catholic On Bond Issues A spiritual Thanksgiving ban- church in memory of the late John LAUNDERED announcing... FAIR HAVEN — Assemblyman quet will feature next Wednesday's J. Qulnn. It wu donated by mem- Elvln Simmlll and Freeholder! meeting of the Women's Society of bers of hi* family. Mr. Quinn, Abram D, Voorheea were speakers! Christian Service to be held in the at the meeting of the Women's 1 Red Bank Methodist Fellowship prominent local lawyer and Dem- THE OPENING Republican club of Fair Haven hall, The menu -will consist cf a ocratic leader, was a former U. S. Monday nighg t at.the Episcopapp l ppar- full" ", well balanced, spiritual meal attorney arid county prosecutor. SAME DAY UQN'S OF OUK NEW STOKE iah house on Church at. Mr«. Jo-from the blessing to' the desert. seph F. Hunter Introduced the Participating in' the program will A milk cow which takes 8, to 10 SERVICE SINCE Mia speakers. be Mrs. Frederick W. Krill, Mrs. gallons of water a day in normal •4.7» WHITS *T. RED IANK Mr. giramill urged the women to Raymond Boyd, Mrs. Harry Hotch- weather may drink 15 to 18 gallons vote "yes" (or the state parkway Jtlss, Mrs. George Lovett, Miss Car- or more in very hot weather, •bond Issue and for the bond issue oline Hance and Mrs. A. Melvin tor institutions and agencies. His Morris. The "Fruits of 'Evangel- B& B UPHOLSTERERS tsm wl n be the subject .was "What to Tell Your " subject of a mesa- 23 LITTLE ST. MATAVAN 1-1632 Democratio Friends." Mr; Voorhees, I aSe by Mrs- George Lovett, and who Is running for re-election to!w111 "erv« M dessert to "top off the Board of Freeholders, com-1the mc May 23 LITTLE ST. MATAWAN ,1-1632 Mr. and Mrs. Vcinon B Bennett, I W n' 11 HALF BROILED CHICKEN, AU CRESSON ...... 3.00 Little Silver; Mr. and Mm Harold | lloy "Sat CandTdate E°taenhow« P. Mahnkin, Leonardo, and Mr. and ; embraced the 1950 Republican Old Mrs. John S. O'Neill of Keansburg. I Guard reactionary ptand which you VEAL CUTLET, PARMESAN •..-.-..-... 3.50 Mrs. Susie Webster of Bloomfleld! and your many liberal Republican spent part of this week as the senators so vigorously rejected? guest of Mrs. Serena Havens. ' We respBCt and admire your cour- BROOK TROUT, SAUTE AMANDINE ...3.50 y O Scventcen members of Girl Scout oagcrly to y^ur jomlng the°rsiriks troop « hiked to the home of Mr. j of Senator Wayno Morse and other and Mrs. F. Gcrin of Locuit Satur-! liboral senators in repudiating the day and held a cookout. Games! Elsenhower Old Guard brand of LUNCHEON SERVED were played and a-program put on !Republicanism and throw In.your by some of the scouts who arc ^L^,lY^cl '"*• bIl'Uant ]e^ ershi f Adln1i Stevenson0 3 . working toward their campcraft P "L^,Volunteer!^^,s fo^r Stevenson^; , 12 A. M. to 2 P.M. badge. 'Mrs; Walter ReadR. Jr., Alan White of Conover pi. has Chairman, Monmouth County. been named manager of the Safe- way store in Long Branqh, 'VOTES FOB EISENHOWER1 Mis. Emma Snyder attended a WEST LONG BRANCH —Stu- Friday, Saturday, Sunday birthday party .recontly for her dents at the Highland Mandr niece, Miss Ann Knochle of North school and Junior college held an MUSIC FOR YOUR PLEASURE BY Bergen. election discussion Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wood- Wilson hall, school auditorium, and ward of Frost ave. will spend the reviewed the current presidential ENNO STAN week with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wells campaign, At the conclusion of the of Allentown, Pa,, former residents discussion, a straw ballot was tak- of this place. en, with students and faculty vot- Mrs, Karl Kruger of Crescent dr. ing. The results showed 61 per CLOSED EVERY MONDAY - EXCEPT HOLIDAYS entertained the Ladles' bridge club cent for Elsenhower and 39 per HIDE-A-BED last Thursday. cent for Stevenson. gives you an "extra bedroom" if^T r Archibald S. for the price of a good sofa VOTE for ALEXANDER for U. S. Senator These are the differences These are the difference! between your Candidates... betweei yoir Candidates,.. FOREIGN POLICY CIVIL RIGHTS MOMRN WITH TUFTtD BACK- IN TWEID SMITH: Supported MacArthur polices of extending Ko- SMITH: Sponsored Senate rule which'allows filibuster rean War to Chinese mainland,, despite contrary ad- to block civil rights legislation; opposes enforceable vice by Joint Chiefs of Staff.' Federal FEPC. ALEXANDER: Favors firm policy in Korea, but opposes ALEXANDER: Was a leader of successful fight for extension of war to Chinese mainland because "this strong civil rights planks In 1948 and 1053 Demo- would Involve all out mobilization and war, with cratic platforms; as Under Secretary of Army, op- Russia waiting on the sidelines." posed segregation In armed forces; favors ending -filibusters, passing FEPC, antl-lynching, anti-poll tax laws. INFLATION MCCARTHY SMITH: Voted to end federal tent control and to weaken other anti-Inflation controls; voted against the law SMITH: Says McCarthv is performing "patriotic service" ' that would have stopped black market In meat. and deserves "wholehearted support," though record shows McCarthv Ms hot exoosert slritf* Communist ALEXANDER: Favors continuing anti-inflation con- ArchttaM S. AlixnAr and has attacked loyal Americans like General trols, Including rent controls, in order to protect the Marshall. consumer's pocketbook and restore the'value of ALEXANDER: Believes real Communists should be ruth- the dollar. lessly exposed; opposes McCarthv tactics of smear nnd character assassination of loyal Americans, NATIONAL DEFENSE SOCIAL SECURITY SMITH: Favored arbitrary slashes in our defense budg- Aboil Alexander SM»"w: in o. O. P. 80th Congress, he voted to take MOURN UWS0N ITUI-IN MOHAIR et, which military experts said would imperil U. 8. e Lhts hi ••rngrinllltr wm> 750,000 persons off Social Security; then In Demo- •afety. •• Sola btcemti a comloMoblt • fin MM fflthtf Of flvt cratlo 81st Congress, he voted to put them baok oni btd In 30 Mcondi. Covtrid thlliru opposed vitally-needed law for totally disabled In levtly locquord mohair. ALEXANDER: Saved government billions of defense dollars by his economical policies ai Under Secre- persom, ' tary of Army; insists that arbitrary outs that will e •rilitl* •» PrlnulM Unl* vtnlty/ Nsniri km Sikwl ALEXANDER) Favors f xpMidlng Podlal Security to cover Only Simmoni makts Hidt-A-Bad weaken our defenses are false economy, all those who want Its benefit*, e 0,1. Amy, 14 nwtthi tw NO DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS Have YON Any Qmtlont? Itaalna, Niwipaptn PNIN AUxonder e Intertill ipetlel «il|» •A mtmbtr ef i dtittniuUhtd N«r 3tmt funU?. • tamr SMI AtaondVi 4-Hr, Tiletfcro Hurl rnits with Almti IMW at hleh protMriontl lUndlniind » w»r wUmnjilr.Aiw. CIRMIIIIIH md Hit* P» Mdir wtMMM luetrter i BRILL & BRILL, Auctioneers Two of the 19 Bell Telephone laboratory workers who donated blood for the Armed Telephone - DEAL 7-3354 Forces are shown in the process. Monday's donation at the Red Bank Methodist church was a record blood donation since the bloodmobile's first visit last November. Altogether 143 pints were received. Over 20 per cent of the total of 70 employees of the Bell Telephone LEON'S DRY CLEANING laboratory in Holmdel gave blood. Thy also donated all the cookies given for refreshment HUNTING ACCIDENTS after donations. Keeps you looking Eatontown thur Pierce will lead the group in a are expensive/ Potato Harvest community sing. The committee Mrs. J. W. Stockdale, College resuonslblo far the program' con- INSURANCECOSTS LITTLE! Gci a About Completed ivc, was.hostess at a plastic party, sists of Mr. Valant and Kenneth Hunter's TRIPMASTER Policy ilonday evening. Mrs. Mildred Sed- Smith. Ansom Ransom and Clar- before you go- Covers hunting. TRB1JT0N—With harvest of lon of Cliff wood Heights was theence Meeks are responsible for re- BEWITCHING! travelandAuOTHERaccidcnls. New Jersey's white potato crop Icmonstrator. Cider and dough- freshments. The meeting will be Three Plans: $250 Medical Ex- about completed, total production nuts were served for refreshments, hold in the chapel, commencing at is estimated at 4,625,000 bushels— 'resent were Mrs. Clarence Meeks, 8 o'clock. All men of the church P«nse with $5000 Death & Dis- Mrs. David Ling, MTS. Howard are urged to attend and the chapter memberment; $500 Medical the smallest since 1901, according to the New Jersey Crop Reporting Sage, Mrs. Elzle Chaffln, Miss Dor- would welcome the .attendance of ^Dpt.> Expense with $10,000 Death Service. Since the harvest began in ithy Chaffln, Mrs. Gertrude Borne- any other men In the community. & Dismemberment;$125O Medical Expense with $25,000 July the state has served as an im-mann, Mrs. Pearl Grant, Mrs. Faith Death & Dismemberment. A $25O/$50OO Tripmaster for * portant source of supply for the At-Young, Mrs. Audrey Ferguson and SOME MUSHROOMS POISONOUS days costs only $2. Policies issued immediately for any time lantic seaboard states, Mrs. Norma Mark. front 3 days to 1 month. The 1952 harvest is sharply under The Ambulance auxiliary met at FREEHOLD — Do not experi- last year's 7,288,000 bushels and the home of Mrs, J. Ely Miller last ment with or eat mushrooms un- only one-halt of the 10,871,000- Thursday evening. A turkey will less you are sure of the identity be awarded Nov. 24. Funds realized and edibility of the species col- WALKER AND WALKER buahel average for the period 1941- lected. It is REALTORS and INSURORS 1950. • • will be used for purchasing ambu- not safe to collect Acreage and production of white lance equipment. Present wtre young, unopened mushrooms com- E. SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY potatoes have been decreasing Mrs. Ralph L. Lewis, Mrs. Edward monly known as ''buttons" as it is steadily In the Garden State dur- Emmons, Mrs. George Winning, often difficult to distinguish b RB 6-5212 ing the past five or six years. This Mrs. Jennie Bennett, Mrs. Charles tween the poisonous and the edible year's 25,000 acres compares with Dreyer, Mrs. Harry Klrkegard and species in this stage. 26,500 acres planted in 1951, and Mrs. John Dietz, Jr. Do not depend on the so-called is only-one'Vialf of the 50,500-acre The Sons and Daughters of Lib-common test for distinguishing be- average for the previous 10-year erty held a Folyanna party at their tween poisonous and edible spe- period. meeting Monday at the Legion hall. cies. It is not true that mushrooms A penny sale Is'planned for the are poisonous if a silver coin tar- You'll be in happy spirits Yield per acre dropped this year nishes when it is cooked with them. to an estimated 185 bushels, com Nov. 3 meeting and a card party when you see how LEON'S pared 'with 275 bushels per acre for the Nov. 10 meeting. It is equally untrue that those MR. W. P. PAZICKY for 1B51, and an average of 217 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger, that peel easily arc edible. Soaking dry clean your clothes bet- bushels per acre for the period Clinton ave., entertained before and and boiling poisonous .mushrooms 1941-1950. after the Homo and School club in salt water also will not make ter. 26 Lafayette Street barn dance last Saturday evening them harmless for consumption. To date 1,838,000 sacks (100 for Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Downs of 9 Rumson, N. J. pounds), of the 1952 crop have A scientist or one who has be- Mantaloking, Mr. and Mrs. Hans come thoroughly familiar with the t been shipped out of Now Jorsey, Enard of Wanamaisa, Dr: and Mrs. CALL RE 6-2800 has A new roof on his building as far West as Illinois, to Florida various types will come closer to In the South and evon to the po- Norms, Thetford, Mr. and Mrs, Leo correctly identifying the poisonous Installed by tato-producing slate of Maine, Last Curling and Mr. and Mrs. G, B,. Hol- from the edible species than will TODAY year, for the same period, more lar. Sunday the Kruegers and chil- someone who has just occasionally. than two'million sacks had been dren visited Mrs. Ann Mlchals and seen them growing and coliectsl were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, them as a hobby. shipped to 30 states. All shipments C, C. Krueger of Newark.: are made by truck. Be sure mushrooms are edible be- OLSON COMPANY, Inc. Joseph Valant, president of the fore you cat them. Do not take a Pennsylvania continued to re M-31 ceive most o( the New Jersey po- Eatontown chapter of Presbyterian chance, FOR FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE tatoes, with 319,092 sacks, com- Men, announces that two men from The United States Department of Roefl *. Jld.wclll • Wlidowt • pared with 413,159 sacks In 1951, the Westminster Presbyterian Agriculture Circular 143 entitled In second place is Virginia with church In Bloomfleld will speak to "Some Common Mushrooms and LEON'S 220,370 sacks, followed by Georgia, men of the Presbyterian church to- How to Know Them" may be se- Call W. W. Kennedy 195,371; North Carolina, 183,586; night. The meeting Is ,tho first of cured by sending 20 cents to the Cleaners • Launderen • Rug Cleaners Red Bonk 6-1433 Maryland, 141,345 and Florida, 126,- the year for the chapter. Besides Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Or Atlantic* Highland* 1-OI4O 651. the Inspirational program, over Government Printing Office, Wash- ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING IN FRONT OF PLANT which Mr. Valant will preside, Ar- Ington 25, D. C. Halloween Winners Here 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK Take Prize at Vineland COSTUMES Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hirst and chil MASKS drcn Sandra, 9, Teddy, 7, and Cyn- ».**'• thia, 4, of 92 Wallace at; who won NAPKINS the grand prize in Red Bank's Hal- TABLE CLOTHS IT'S QETTINQ COLDER... loween parade, last year, took addi- tional honors' Saturday night" when CANDIES they won'a prize tor the most orig- CANDLES inal, costume at' Vineland's Hal- loween Mardl Gras parade: NOVELTIES 89 Wearing the Bame chicken cos- Ready Your Home For Winter! tumes they wore In the parade here, and everything Imported SCOTCH 4 Mr, and Mrs.'Hirst'and their three for a Halloween Party children were entered In the Mum- JOHN BATES BRAND 1 mers division' of the Vineland fes- SANDERS BRAND tival ' as reereientatlv«i of Re IMPORTED FRENCH Bank. '•••••• •••••.. PRO "N* OunnlKi" l|,n, "N» dunnlhi" iiani nuy now In had It Tilt Htfliitr affir., Printed en im. •kit •trikntra, IS unti »*h, Oonir'i i/U ISKUAD STREET, RfiD BANK •Mi lanrlitiii it Mm „,„ f#,t_ 576 RIVER ROAD PAIR HAVIN OPIN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Till 9 P.M. OPIN PWDAY TILL 9 P.M. BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Pace Nine but he was a amall man and I was River Plaza terlal* for their arts, crafts, par- PIANO LESSONS at Your Home FRIENDSHIP DANCE scared I'd hurt him." The divorce ties and planned trips. Says Wife Put Himwas granted on the grounds of Mrs. Charles Kluin of 77 Apple- Mri. William Frederick* has re- FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH. B.S. Ed. desertion. Pianist for Clubs, Receptions, Etc gate st was tenedered a stork turned to her home In Tyler, Tex., BE 6-S2S4-J. Hightstown Country Club after being the guest last week of Student Entrant! in Grlfflth Foundation A divorce was also granted to shower Saturday by Mrs. Henry WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5TH Out, Gets Divorce Lois Miller, 44 Brook ave., LUtie Kluin of Carpenter at, and Mrs.Capt and Mra. Leonard Costa of Hammond Organ Instruction Shadow Lake dr. FREEHOLD—George J. Robtrt- Silver, on the charge that Her Chris Kluin of 83 Applegate St., at For Nice People Who Like Fun husband, Morton Miller, Perth Am- whose home the party wu held. son, 29 Miller St., Highlands, vas Mrj. Benjamin Becker, leader of boy, failed to consummate the Guests were Mrs. John Collins, Mr*. troop 30 of the Girl Scouts an- Organizations or Clubs awarded a divorce Monday from marriage. Charles Merrotta, Mrs. Anthony nounced her new assistants to hi NEARLY ACCURATE Citarella. Mrs. Emma. Kluin, Mrs. MORTGAGE FINANCING NOTICE Norah E. Robertson, 29 Fourth st, Other divorces awarded by Mrs. Herman Schllchting and Mrj. Highlands, when ha testified his Tnrry Farrell, Mrs. Rudy Nyack, P. Wallace Kendall. The ScouU had IS NOT ENOUGH/ Want to make money for your Judge McLean were: Mi;s Ethel Neineat, Miss Roberta INDUSTRIAL wife "raised heck" and "put me a Halloween party Friday with *>e tvi// np&ir /Aaf club? Organize a bus party lo Ethel Kegley Stryker, Church Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Pilo, Mrs. games, prices and refreshments. At- RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL the Friendship Dance - You'll out of the house" when he came St., Matawan, from Horace J. Marie Prepiak, Mia. Marie Beagen, tending were Sheila. Becker, Ann Correspondent! have the time of jour life and home late from clamming one day. Stryker, Luppatun? ave., Keypoit Mrs. Mary Scalzo, Mra. Helen Mill- Tonl Citarella, Barbara Coryell, make money for your club. For extreme cruelty; Lillian S. Boeckel, er, Mrs. Monica Maher, Mn. Magda Sara Everdell, Diana Fox, Janet THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Information, write Hlghtstonn Mr. Robertson told Supeilor 48 Wallace nt., Red Bank, from LWATCH. Court Judge Donald H, McLean at Randerhauscr, Mrs. Isabelle Valen Hanley, Virginia Jacques, Judy Country Club, Hightstown, N. Thomas F. Boeckel, address un- Newark, N. J. an uncontested hearing; that his tine, Mra. Mary Lou Konish andJones, Nancy Kendall, Linda Lott, 3,, or call Allentown 9-7841. known; Doris House, 55 Pas3ey Mrs. Helena Baird. Nancy Martin, Dorothy Osprey, Pa- wife objected to his late arrival Gardens, Long Branch, from James T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. Friendship Dances every 1st because It was too late (or her to The Brownie Christmas card sa!« tricia Partrick, Diane Ralph, Pam- Reussille's and 3rd Wednesday. Itegular P. House, address unknown, and totaled J275. The profit to the ela, Schlicting, Nancy Weeks and 230 Main Street go play bingo, He said when he Isabel E, Bctgner, 5 Wall st., Long dances every Frl. and Sat came home he found another man group will be {124.50, which accord- Mary Smith. Mrs. Monte Jones, 36 BROAD - RED BANK Branch, from Albert S. Ber»-ner, ing to Mrs. Harold Brlller, commit- Asbury Park, N. J. AS 2-3300 Admission 83c plus tax there and "wanted to smack him troop committee chairman, is work- address unknown, all for desertion. tee chairman, will provide the ma- Ing on.plans for the troop fund drive. Mr. and Mr«. Arthur Vincent, who recently moved from the Bronx to their new residence on Campbell st., had as their guests .Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Klein and daughter Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Buckley of New York city, and Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Becker of George st. Chief William Stobo, William mutt Kaney and Donald Spafford attend- ed an old-fashioned wet-down of the new Are truck st the Leonardo Community fire house Sunday. Mr. snd Mrs. William Geiecke of Nutswamp rd. gave a birthday par- ty In honor of their son William, who was seven years old Monday. Decorations were In cowboy theme. Guests were Steven Miller, Frank- lin Miller, Rayme Lacey, Feather Lacey. Dennis Wildanger and Ken- neth Gerecke. Mrs. William Vessers of Hoorn, Holland, was a gueot Sunday at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. VanGlahn o( Carpenter «t. Mrs. Vessels, who Is visiting her son William in New Market, N. J., brough a gift to Mrs. VanGlahn from her pen pal, Mrs. Marie Fos- thuma-opmeer, also of Hoorn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calt of Mld- dletown, who were married Satur- day, are spending their honeymoon In New England. Mrs. Calt Is the former Mlsa Joan Setter of Little Silver and Mr. Calt Is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calt of Fos- A Big- Harvest of Values in Top- ter st. Bridesmaids at the wed- ding. Miss June Wahl, cousin of the Quality Meats at Your Acme This groom; Mrs. Betty Morgan of Weekend! Shrewsbury, sister of the bride, and OPPORTUNITIES MIM Ann Marie Trafford of Fair Haven, tendered a miscellaneous bridal shower last Thursday for the bride, at the home of Miss Wahl, UNLIMITED Pool* ave., Keyport. Guests from here were Mrs. Thomas Calt and Miss Kay Dougherty. Also attend- ing were Mrs. Michael Berlin, Mrs. Donald Wickline, Mrs. Robert Roiss AT ACME! and Miss Mary Dougherty of Red SMOKED HAMS Bank; Mra, Frederick Ziegler, Mrs. Center There are many, many features that maks George, Seabold, Mrs. Charles Sen- Shank Bun Acme a better place to work. If you're interested ion, Mrs. Eugene Wenzell and Mrs. James Fix of Little Silver, Mrs. Portion Portion Portion in a career, in changing your present job, or Charlts Wahl, Miss Mary Calt, Miss looking for closer-to-home employment.. • Acme Josephine Calt, Mrs. Robert Calt Ib. Ib. may be the answer to your problem. and Mrs. Catherine Hyers of Key- _ _ Half) Ib. port, Mrs. Wilbur Manley of East Qualified personnel are urgently needed in Ham, beautiful ham—just the thing4 for your 3weekend menus or Sunday dinner! A Harvest Sole feature. Keansburg, Mrs. Walter O'Neill of 33 this ever-growing, ever-changing food distribu- Fair Haven and Mrs. Bernard Car- tion organization ... the 4th largest of its kind roll of Maplcwood. in the world! You'll find good pay, fine working The sewing circle met this week conditions and excellent advancement oppor- at the home of Mrs. William Ger- BONELESS CHUCK tunities at Acme, so act now . . . ecke of Nutswamp rd. Attending were Mra. Chester Sharp of Little Silver, Mrs. John Egli and Mrs. SEE YOUR ACME MARKET MANAGER TODAY OR Stanley Fielder of Red Bank, Mrs. WRITE Ralph Nannarone of Rumson, Mrs. PORK BUTTS - Harold Brlller, Mrs. Raymond La- i ' PERSONNEL DIRECTOR cey and Mrs. Charles Miller. A meeting was held Monday of AMERICAN STORES COMPANY the safety patrol at the school. Sgt. SAUSAGE MEAT --' CENTRAL AVE. & 2nd ST. Galvin of the State police spoke about fire prevention and safety on S. KEARNY, N. J. the school bus, and conducted a for- mal Inspection of the patrol. Mrs. Lamb ACME FRESH FROSTED FISH Ayers' group, Mrs. Menhennet'a |b e I L group and Mrs. Margaret Ellison's "Fresher than fresh"—Immediately frozen group attended the meeting and en- tertalne'd by singing safety songs. Liver 49 when caught. All food, no waste! October Is Fire Prevention month fcrm See Food Cooking and posters on the subject have Assorted Cod Fillets •"* "' fc ,kf. 39c Without Lifting Lid! been made by the'clghth graders. The school will hold a costume eHaddock Fillets «. PW. 49c Save 40 to 50% On Halloween party tomorrow. There will be prizes for the prettiest, fun- u HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE Cold Cuts * 69 French Fried Shrimp ^ 55c niest and most original, the prizes ' 1 being divided into two groups, the Waterless Cookware lower grades, and the higher grades. Cider and doughnuts will be served. John Kastle of West Wilson circle Is a new third grade pupil, having *&»' ^ moved her* from Fair Haven. I-qt. Covered Saucepan^ Mr;. T. Rodney Wilson and Mrs. Theodore Marko, publicity assist- With senutioml Nu-Look Class ants, who attended the New Jersey >*69 Congress of Parents and Teachers Extra Special! Cover! Sea ill pieces now on display I convention at Atlantic, City last week-end are preparing reports of • $5.75 Without Cird With Card the convention to be sent to all lo- Celebrating cal members. To recognlzo the National 'Applet Week Through Nov, lit need for teaching those moral and spiritual values that are shared by alt Americans, regardless of relig- Ideal Orange ious, denomination, the Congress has resolved to tet aside Novem- ber for a "Religion In American Life" obiervance. Among the other resolutions adopted at this S2d an- nual meeting, was the endorsing of APPLES Juice 2 • 29c the 35-mllllon dollar bond Issue on aid for mental Institutions to be Our finest! Each can makes 1 Vi pints, voted upon Nov, 4. A resolution was alio adopted concerning the FANCY school safety laws. Jionmouth lbs. roEAL county received second place (or CORTLAND the moit defect* corrected follow- 10'oz. package SHARP ing the yearly summer roundup, the For eating or cooking. Finest quality, from nearby orchards. physical examinations made of tchool children. Essex county won SEABROOK Colored the Margaret Reeves cup for th* ' Ib. most health defects corrected, Ae« Cheese companylng Mn. Wilton and Mn. Mixed Vegetables X 21c Marks was Mn, Robert L Koch, president of the Fatrvlew P.T.A. CAULIFLOWER mEAL Mlis Patricia Partrick, eighth grade pupil and daughter of Mr. Snow White Broccoli "T.1 ,„>.,. 27c MUd Colored « 57c and Mn. John Partrick.of Carpen- ter it,, ha* won an achievement Large Head Coon trophy for placing third In the tth, rPIIPhAfi WlnlUw«IUIHI I •!*, Ith and 8th grade division of tht Enjoy 'delleloui creamed cauliflower thli week-end. Extra Sharp ,. 79c Red Bank window painting contest. A vClvllvo Sliced 10)£>oz. can X yt Patrlola'* painting on the Morris plati glut window, caught the eyes Dt0>Mdl of the Judge*, according to Hearjr DiLuea, general chairman, for Its Pitied Dates ,'U * 23c All Acmes Are American *„! ... 59C llm.ly election thime with refer* Pl «nee to EUennowir and Bttvinion and an owl within » tree hootlni Hi. Open Fridays "whe-o." CtrtlflMlM of participa- Fresh Escarole 5c Velveeta ,X. 33c tion will b« awardtd to Judy Of pray, Wlnflild Rumsey, Dlanne Wll* SHKFliKl.l) helm, Marv Lou Brownlta and B«tll All Acmei Close at 1 P. M. Till 9 P. M< Ganifnilnd, 1 A Has party WHS held lait week ei cupe DOC «t ihi nomi nf Charlie, Kluin on Tuesday, Nov. 4, Election Day Cottage AppligiU it., for Martin McCoy of Advirtlud Prleei Iffective Throueh (at,, Nor, 1 Union Beaoh, who intirid ihi u, I. 5nt On All Your Faiurlli Chun from Pimr And A/tt Navy yaitirday. Harry Tr»aoy and mtmbtra el the Beys' slub uilitid the day oamp oommlttM Sunday In dlitrtb- utlni Iht announcements of the fundoilve new open le provide Ike mean* to a summer recreational prosrun on Uie lehool grounds nut, 170 BROAD STRUT. RED BANK 576 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN year, Aim aaalitlni were Test' OPIN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. OPIN PRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Imlih and Ricky 0111, * Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Fred DeNardo's Monmouth County Hunt Racing Association.S cene * * Hy * ~* Buccaneers Bounce ~ 72-Yard Runback Back In Win Column4 Spotting Sports Beats Rumson By Matawan Huskies Red Bank High School Defeats Indians, Hy Cunningham Chalk Up 6-0 Win 21-12; Bill Dotts Scores Two TD's Over Winless Bulldogs Bed Bank high school's grid t a handoff from Villanl on the next THE CHANGING FOOTBALL 8CSJNE IS rapidly changing-. One tsam climbed back on the victory play and ripped off 38 yards to put RUMSON—A 72-yard runback of wagon Saturday afternoon by tak- the pigskin on the Red Bank 29. half of the 1952 grid campaign went down the drain with the conclusion a punt, which turned out to be the of last Saturday's footfoall schedule and the four remaining weeks, plus ing the Toms River Indians into After two plays picked up only a only score of the afternoon, spoiled camp, 21-12, in a Group 2 Shore yard, Parker, passed to Charlie Thanksgiving day's card, will probably go just as fast. Rumson high school's chances of at Conference struggle on the West Richter who lateraled to Garry At this stage of the season some coaches are feeling mighty last a knotted game when Matawan Bergen pi. field. Gregor for another first down on went home with a 6-0 triumph in a happy over their club's showing, while others would just as It was the third victory posted the Buc 15. Two plays picked up Shore Conference Group I struggle only three yards, but another pass soon not be mentioned, especially with a losing team on their on the Borden Memorial stadium liy the Coach Tom Phipps machine and it was a well earned one. hands. field here Saturday. and lateral with Parker, Gregor Coach John Dalton'o club held the and Richter working the play, Mid-season form of some of the local and 'foreign' elevens show Fred EeNardo, huskle back, gave lead for a short time in the third earned a first down. Getting down that Leonardo is proving Itself as the powerhouse of the Shore Confer- the visitors the advantage when he period, but the Bucs rallied to wipe to the one-yard stripe, Villanl, took ence Group II bracket, while, Point Pleasant Is going to be the team to took Jim Chadwlck's punt on the it out and then went on to mark the oval over on a quarterback beat for top honors in the Group I division. The Lions have two more fourth play of the game and made up their third triumph in five out- sneak to make the count, 12-7.- . tough hurdles to leap before they can coast home when meeting up his dash to the end zone for the ings. Red Bank struck right back af- with three opponents who have been having their troubles getting into six-pointer. ter the kickoff and in three plays the win column In the current campaign. Billy Dotts took over the scor- Fumbles by both teams were ing offensive from Bobby Seward the Bucs had the lead, 11-12 after Coach Arnle Truex's machine will face a high spirited Nep- about the only exciting Incidents in this encounter as he marked up Dotts went on a 60-yard jaunt for tune club this Saturday and then will have to get past Man- of the encounter. Two passes, two of the three TD's with Milton the score. Seward again connected asquan who is also in the unbeaten Group II bracket after two which were no good, also provided "Sweetboy" Morris getting credit with the placement. some excitement when the two clubs for the third one. The Bucs final score came after close shaves given by Red Bank and Neptune In that order. were threatening near the goal Early Jump 'on Indians Jim Richardson blocked Rlchter's After results of those two games are recorded, the Orange and lines. kick and Tony Falvo fell on It for Black gridders will hook up with Toms River, Atlantio High- After the only score by DeNardo, Coach Tom Phlpps* gridders got the Bucs on the Toms River 24. lands and lUeu Bumson's Turkey day finale. both clubs clawed at each other an early jump on the Indians Seward and Slckels ripped Off five when Morris set up the initial The Big Blue-Leonardb encounter slated for Nov. 8, will definitely outside of the 20-yard markers for yards each in that order and had a 'touchdown. He intercepted Ken first down on the 14. Three plays decide the Group II championship with the Point-Pleasant-Rumson the rest of the game. Matawan threatened in the second chapter Woippert's pass on the Toms River ripped off eight yards then Seward game to crown champions In the smaller school division. By the way 43 and scooted 28 yards to the 17. faded back and fired a long high Rumson has been clicking ln the loss column, the Garnet Gulls can try after hauling In a Rumson fumble on the Purple and White 33, The Dotts went around left end for six pass to Morris in the end zone. put the crown for size this week, that is, if they wished. However, no Huskies picked up about IE yards, yards then Norm Slckels plunged Seward came through with his pass coach will put himself out on the well-known limb for fear of old mart but then Stan Springsteen broke up Ave yards for a first down. Seward after almost being downed behind jinx taking over. the offensive by intercepting a Mat- carried on two plays, making no his own forward wail, but he re- We are of the opinion that Leonardo will romp home with awan pasa on the Bulldog 17. gain on the first one, but picked versed his field, duoked would be up two yards on the second to put tacklers and got the pass off for the crown, especially if tha Lions pity the same type of charg- Coach Joo Rosati's gridders came Racing fans line up near the- finish line after The Navesink, a six furlong race on tho the oval on the Indian four-yard ing ball that they displayed in Saturday's one-sided victory the touchdown. up with their best scoring oppor- flat, was completed at the Monmouth County Hunt Racing association meet Saturday on the stripe. Slckels then handed to Dotts, tunity in the third period after Red Bank over a highly rated Freehold eleven. who skirted left end for the TD. Ends-^Morrli, Jacoubs, Sprague. Howard Zuckerman, who covers all Leonardo home games for the Harry Nelson jumped on a Huskie estate of Amory L. Haskell, Middletown. Horses and jockeys paraded their mounts back to- Sewavd made the conversion at- Tackloa—Daniels, Holiday, Wright, Press, informs us that the Lion forward wall charged harder Saturday fumble on the Matawan 16. Two wards the judges' stand after Tico Tico, ridden by D. D. Odell, won the first race to open tempt with a placement. Falvo, Trautweln. , > ' than some college lines. How true! The statistics showed that Free- plays were executed and the Bull- Guards—Antonitil, Scirbrou&h, Rich- dogs were resting on the five. Here the meet. In the foreground, a few rail-birds are pictured Watching the proceedings from Toms River closed'the gap to ardson. hold was thrown.for a net. loss of 22 yards on the ground. Then on Center—Bennett. , , , the scoring chance disappeared. 7-6 late in the second chapter on the other hand, and not brought out In the statistics, was the manner: their higher vantage point on the hillside. a beautiful run by George Cran- Backs—Shafer. Sejtaml, Dotts, Slckels, The Rumson eleven was penalized SohloeBser, Winston. In which the Truex machine cracked open, Freehold's well knitted T- mer. He took a handoff Irom VII- Toms River formation. Tommy VanNote, the smooth working Colonial quarterback, for being offside, had an incomplete pass, and then Chadwlck stepped lani, cut through tackle and then Ends—BltW, Mehler, Richter, Werner, didn't have a chance to get started. Led by Johnny Trezza, the. Lion headed for"~the sideline where hi Bouzlotls, . Vllne buster," VanNote was hit so hard he fumbled behind his own goal out of the end zone as he caught Tackles—Bradley, Kriney, Shenrin, Johnny Desmond's aerial. Monmouth County Hunt Meet Action Keyport Blasts hiked about 65 yards for the tally Gaffney. •• ' line for a TD and on other occasion he was nailed behind his own line Jim Richardson broke through t Ruarda—Klava, AlthouM, Slocum. for a safety. Matawan came back fast to get smash up the conversion attempt. Centers—Hahn, McCully. out of danger as Don McQuarrie Backs—Vlllani, Cranmer, Gregor, Before the season started to roll, Coach Arnle Truex stated Parker, Weinnert, Errlcluon. scooted 41 yards to the Rumson 41 Lakewood, 25-6 ' Fast Action that If his club developed the way he thought It would, Leon- R«l Bank 1 7 0 7 7—81 before the period ended. In the last Fast action resulted after the Toms River 0 .1 I 0—12 ardo would come up with a pretty fair ball club. Of course that chapter, Matawan rolled all tho way LAKEWOOD — Keyport high second half kickoff and within a Red Bankt TD: Dotts 2. Morrl» (nu« • Is not a new story from over In the Middletown township ter- to the Rumson 11, but lost posses- ichool may be in the cellar ln the from Seward): Points after TD: Sew- Shore Conference Group 1 race, but matter of minutes both clubs ard 3, (placement«); Toms River, TD; ritory because when Truex Is at the helm the Lions always sion of the pigskin on the fourth scored touchdowns. Villanl took thi Cranmer, Villanl. down. he Red Haiders took no pity on Refaree: Oatergren. Umpire, Emilt come up with a "fair club" and the records will show that he kickoff on his own 21 and brought Unesman, Atkinson: Field Judge, Mac- RUMSON Group 2 opponent as the Keyport it up to the 83. John Parker toot has had numerous crack elevens In the IS season* that he has Ends—Chadwick, Noonan. eleven pasted the Plners, 25-6 here Donald.' Tackles—Talbot, FarrlnRton. "• Saturday afternoon. * been head mentor there. Guards—Pratt, Shilling, Mitchell, Pin- ' slipping by the wayside In Group II running ar« Lakewood and tello. . It was the first victory for the Toms River with three losses each. Red Bank has a one and two marie Centers—Calvert, Loeser. Keyporters, who have been taking Backs—Nelson, McQueen, Desmond, It on the chin for four encounters. Lions Stay Unbeaten with Neptune just aibove with an even break. Freehold Is still in pitch- Aumack, Springsteen. ing with a two and one record and still has a chance of knocking off MATAWAN The Haiders grabbed the lead right the Big Blue comes Nov. IS. Enda—Frost, Sullivan. at the start by shoving over a TD Tackles—Farlello, Tonnsssen. and following with the extra point. In the Group I division the Garnet Gulls are flying all alone Guards—Gorman, Matthews. After the Piners closed the gap to With 22-0 Triumph ' with a three and nothing record. Atlantic Highlands.and Mat- Centers—Vanderbllt, Orr, Carbonc, Bruder. 7-4 early in the-second session, Key- awan are tied with a one and one, then comes Rumson with Backs—Clifton. McQuarrie, Marvel, port then opened up with, three Gray, DeNardo, Fedele, Parish, MacArgel. touchdowns, one in each period. ' no victories against one setback. Keyport has the cellar spot Rumson 0 0 0 0—0 Leonardo Eleven Wallops Freehold : sewed up at the present day with two defeats. Matawan , : 6 0 0 0—6 Schumack returned a punt 76 Touchdown—DsNardo. yards following Lakewood's TD, Not In the Conference, but surely having troubles seeking a victory Officials—Nichols, Holmes, Panicky, Eleven to Lead Group II Gridders on the gridiron is Red Bank Catholic. In four outings the Caseys failed Applegate. Raider Schumack just missed out to'come up with a win. However, in two of the four lost, margins were by being hauled down on the one- LEONARDO — Coach Arrile downs on the six-yard marker. On yard line, but the Keyport eleven Truex's Leonardo high school line the next play, however, Van Note by one TO, one by two and in the Red Bank high school game it was scored the six-pointer on the next three. came into its own Saturday after- faked a kick and was about to get Garnet Gulls play with Robinson carrying the noon when the forward wall turned off a pass when he was smothered mail. • EDWARD H. CONWAY WAS NAMED the outstanding out to be a big factor in the 22-0 by three Leonardo gridders. Losing Robinson Intercepted a pass by trouncing the Lions handed out to grip of the pigskin, the classy back citizen,for the year of 1952 Monday night by the local Klwanls Rips Tigers White bn the Keyport 40 and then previously unbeaten Freehold in a fumbled with Trezza pouncing on club. 'According to the committee the selection was an easy after working up to the Lakewood Group II Shore Conference encount- the oval for the six-pointer. Con- one and one that didn't require much study. Ed's numerous nine, the Raiders had their touch- er here, nolly's pass to Jim Schultheis reg- s friends honored him at the dinner and also after the dinner and In Group I Tilt down drive halted when tho half In what was supposed to have istered the extra point; we'll just add that it oouldn't happen to a nicer guy. onded,. been one of the tightest games on Point Pleasant Club Saturday's schedule, Lion followers The safety came early In the A long 11st of Conway's civic activities were listed and we-noted In the third period Keyport prof- third session after Freehold gained one was organizer of the Rumson Bulldog Boosters association. That ited on a 15-yard penalty against were given a surprise when Leon- Whacks Tiger 11, ardo bottled up the Colonials' daisy possession on its nine. Ronny Hay- is true. But his interest In this association goes further than just the the home team. Six plays later the den was tossed tor a three-yard organizer. Ed was first president of that group and, like all other Red Raiders had their third touch- backfleld and went on to score in 24-0, in 2 Periods every period .to romp away with the loss on the first play and a Co- groups he is connected with, members Insisted that he head the organi- down, Robinson tossing a pass to one-aided triumph,* lonial pass missed its target. Van zation for more than one term, and that he did. POINT PLEASANT—Coach Bill Gene Frieberg for the tally. Note then was hit by Trezza and Strattan's Garnet Gulls took undis- Keyport's last touchdown march While the Colonials were in the Al Ecklof to make the count 15-0. With Ed at the head of the Boosters, many new ideas were puted lead in the Shore Conference's process of losing their Initial tilt born and the athletic interest of the Bulldogs was tops! Ed started on the Pincr 49. Coach Stan Snyder set the stage for the final Group I bracket by whacking At- Baker sent in his reserves and it in four outings, the Lions, were got behind and pushed the football banquet Idea for the Bum- lantio Highlands, 24-0, on the Clay- building up their fourth straight TD when he Intercepted Van Note's son gridders and this affair turned out to be the best on the ton Field gridiron here Saturday was Stewart Hyman who carried triumph to display a clean' slate pass on the Freehold 20 and ran it "chicken circuit" Then along came spring and Conway was afternoon. the pigskin over for the tally- for the 1952 campaign. to the 11. Craig Policastro, Lion Ends—Frieberg, Dietrich, Braekfllan, working ior _a "spring banquet" just as hard M If he was pre- After the fli'st period concluded, Linemen Shins fullback, ripped off eight yards be- paring his lawn for a summer of green beauty. it looked as if it might be a nip and Eastman, fore being downed on the three. 'Tackles—O, Schrarom, Ormord, Kraft, Sparking the Lions' forward wall After two plays, lost three yardi, Several years ago Fair Haven, needed a person, to look over anl tuck game when the two clubs Poling-, E. Schramm. were a pair of hard-hitting guards Vaughan, on a fake end run, tossed instruct the kids In basketball after school. Help arrived, and it was played a scoreless period, However, Guards—Lamberson, Latwenske, Ahi* in husky Johnny Trezza and Tom en. to Anderson for the score. Con- Mr. Conway giving up afternoons so that the up and coming athletes the Gulls started flying in the mid- Centers—Westerdahl. Clayton. Snyder. Trezza alone proved to be periods to rack up a pair of touch- nolly made the score 22-0 with a could get a taste of the sport In grammar school days. Ed also pushed Backa*r-MuHaney, Mirro. Schumack, a thorn in the Freehold offensive downs in each session, which was Robinson, Ball, Stranero. Beyer, Hyman. as he hauled in a Tom Van Note perfect shot between the uprights, the Idea of obtaining buses for away Rumson games in order that the more than enough for victory, Lakowood Ends—Neal, Martin, Marshall, fumble behind the goal line. for a LEONARDO' * kids who had no transportation would get to games. Rumson Boosters Monesaon, Endi—Anderson, Ecklof, Harmt, Con- generally put up moBt of the cash, and the apart fans made their des- Skip Law, Leigh Millar and IP and then helped to tackle him Happy Wenal were the spark plugs Done Sleeping, owned by Georgn T. Weymouth and Tackles—Wlederkehr, Clprlano. behind the line on another occasion tination. A real good citizen, this chap named Edward H. Conway. Applegate, Reliaer, Pilatnlk. Tacklea—Best, Cheek, Elgrlm. operating in the backncld for the ridden by W.' D. Hughes, displays excellent jumping form go- Guards—Magyar, McEachern, Gtaaer. for a safety, Snyder made his pres- Guardi—Treisa, Snyder, Uarena. victors as Wenal and Millar ripped Centers—Layton, Eetelle, ence known by smashing up Free- Centei a—Kaiwoskl, Sneligrove. SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS—George "Snuffy" SHrn- the Tiger line all afternoon for ing over the last timber hurdle in winning the Monmouth' Coun- Baoka—Mayer, Morris, Payne, Sam- Backi—Collins, Schultheis, Vaughan. uels. White, .Herring, hold plays and intercepting a pass Folteastro, Schulthsla, Bonn-man, Di-' welss, former New York Yankee inflelder and now In the run- large gains and Law engineered the ty Hunt Cup Saturday at the 22d annual MonmouisY County Keyport ..« 7 6" I 6—25 which set the stage for Leonardo's Salvo, ning for the manager's Job at Indianapolis, blrthdayed Sunday. course of victory. Lakewood 0 10 0— 6 third TD. FREEHOLD Hunt Racing association meet at Amory L. Haskell's estate.' TDi Schumaek, Mayer, Robinson, "Snuffy" and family had their first sight of the Monmouth Point Pleasant started digging in- Frlebarg, Hyman. The Lions' initial touchdown was _Ends—Cook, Brodle, Haynei, Freamau, County Hunt Racing meet Saturday and enjoyed every minute to paydlrt in the second quarter Bottom photo shows Manton B. Metcalf, Or., left, of Rumson, Points after TDi Roblnaon (dropklck), acored after Van Note fumbled on Thomson, from the Tiger 43. On the first Officials i Cortina, Gray, Bonus, Tackles—Stanford, Sachnowlti, of It The family was one of many that picnicked on the Has- congratulating Jockey Kenneth Fields after he won on'Mrs; T. Rushton. the Freehold 15. Ed Cheek hauled Guards—Matthews, Breilin, Llptkl. play, Law moved the pigskin to tho In the mlscue and then the Lions Center—Borodunovleh. kell estate. 34 and then Wenal went to the 27 A. Randolph's Uncle Joe in the Monmouth County Gold Cup started roaring, Three plays gained Baeki—Van Note, Parham, Riddle, for a first down, Carrying again Haden, Hayes, Lewis, Castronova, Val- Walter Bennett, superintendent of Mrs, Alfred Roberts' Rtnegade race. At tho left is Larry Mills, trainer, who holds the gold only six yards, but then, Ernie entine...... farm, Eatontown, will walk down the aisle Deo. 20, He'll wed Joan on the next play, Wenal was halted Manasquan Beats "Nipper" Vaughan flipped an aerial Leonardo • ,..' I 7 J T—22 Crawford of Tlnton Falls. on the 22, Millar then grabbed a cup along with a silver tray which were.presented to the to Bob Anderson for the TD,' Dick Freehold , 0 0 0 0— 0 It's an old story but It happened again Saturday'at the handoff from Law, went through victors. Connolly's placement was. no good tackle, reversed his Held, and then Touchdowns—Anderson'(3), Treisa, hunt meet Two young Shrewsbury lads had the wrong system Neptune, 26*20 after a host of Freeholders broke In 5»'«tr—Van Not* (tackled br Trtu« hiked the remaining distance for to block the attempt. 5»'«trV to start a one-day business. The youngsters stole 400 programs the TD. Point Fleaiant's second MANASQUAN — After trailing, and Ecklof.Ecklf) tally came a short time later to 20-0, at Intermission time, Manas- Fumble Scores TD , *°bHi •"•ff touchdowntouchdown—Schulthtl— s and were selling them rapidly until their new venture blew John Loftus Dislocates Shoulder (pass), Connolllly (placiraent.(lt) open at the seams. Tom Field reported that a quick check on make the count 12-0 at Intermission quan high sehool roared baok In In tho second stanza, Freehold's 1 H Ugl 1 Kenn l r time. the second half to score a 24-20 line fought off the Lions for four ^?!* * ° ' "" ' programs and fait police action brought the "program case" victory over Neptune high lohool under control. The Gulls bottled up the Tiger As Caseys Lose to Netcong, 13-0 In a Group 2 Shore Conference en- offensive shortly after the kickoff Freddy Zwelful, a Red Bank high school grldder back In the very counter played here Saturday on and gained possession of the. ball on NETCONO — Coach Joe Bolger'i altlei killed off any scoring chances, the Big Blue gridiron,' Wall Stadium Leonardo JV's early SO's, was visiting the area last week-end, Fred was talking over the Ai, Millar ploked up three the old grid days with Sgt, Frank Maixa, who was quite a tackle back Red Bank Catholic gridders dropped Re« Bank Catholic Manaiquan came baok strong to yards to the 41, from where Law Ends—Eok«rt, Saxenmeirir, 8Iiler, loma 20 years ago. Sgt. Frank made It tough going for his opponents tossed an aerial to end John Bud- their fourth straight game of the Tackles—Durtr, Abkatamuoo, Bevto- ecore a TD In the third pirlod Closes Saturday Nip Freehold for three years of varsity ball Monday Horace Wade, Monmouth nick on the S3, Wenal went through season, 13-0, here Saturday after- ,Ji, Oqelter, and then raokid up 19 polnti In Park publicity chief, headed back south (or his duties at Gulf Stream tackle to move the ball to the 11, (luards—Oullen, Wirnotlc, Murphy, thi final union. The clincher WALL TOWNSHIP - Saturday FREEHOLD — Oini Motley noon when hooking up with Net- came with lew than ten lecondi •parked thi Leonardo Jayvees to a Park. Law's pass to Sudnlck was good for CenUra—Bennlng, Uni, night Wall itadlum will present Its Eddie Maoklln graduated from his matter of ceremonies light yardi,'putting thi ball on the cong high ichool. Bscks—Plniltore, Dpbson, Kerrigan, left In the ball garni. final itook oar raon of the 10B3 7-0 vlotory ovir the Colonial seo- Morin. Maloney, Rldoit, Kennedy, After 0111 Kinniy icond thi Big naaon. ondi Monday aftirnoon In a tilt department Monday night at the Ed Conway affair. The "Smil- three-yard marker from where It wajn't only the trimming that Dowltn, SanAntonlo, Wenal plunged over for the third Blui TO In tha thIM pirlod. It A large Held of oar* li ixpictid played hire. ing Irishman" (no cars for sale) Macklln was' the principal hurt, but It wu alto tho lou of wai juit thi eami ai If hi had •ix-polnter, John Loftus, who dlilOoated his Jjflde—»av«eoolvaeool,, n,, fspMltoL . for tha closing meet, Including Motley Moored thi lorn TD of the : • speaker and came up with an excellent Job. Latest report! tjtokUi—DeMuoeleDeMuoele,, DemiadDtmiad, Albino, lit thi fun to a touohdown bomb- •uoh top driven In racing ai till! encounter in the third auartir ai Coaoh Strattan'i machine struck •houtder and probably will be aide- Ing, Kinniy started thi fln burn- •re'circulating that Joe Schwarti It his partner's went Mid. lined for the reit'Ot tho season, (fuaras—llaaiHtsa, BawneoiBawfiMi , ByEvermane , Oh.valler, Sayrevllla: Sum Maiioh, he wmt over thi goat llni from fut a ihort time latir In thi same Oenten-PaiumhoOtnteriPalu , U.M«tUe. Ing by tearing off 85 yardi In thru two yardi out aftir thi Lion leo- J' lor a good iltod fee, Maoklln !• available for banquets. itanu after taking over en the 11 Bucki—WaU•Walshh, 3, BtpoiUo, FtUek, Unidalej Charlie Dyer, North Tho home team opened tho soar- »»«««, niPtlk rum. Hi took a 27-yard pan from pergen; Woi Putti, Springfield! onds had paradid from .thilr'own BUI Parker, Rumson itar athlete last year, li pitying and on the following Dave TurneHi klek. It ing In the second quarter when id Blink Until, 0— i quartirbaok Rob Myon, then went 43-yard stripe, He thin addid thi took but nlm ground playi for Parker Bohn, Freehold; Al Pom* Siirflild academy vanity , , . Jim (MoGulnntii, another Bulldog itar, Bruce Kerrigan's pun was Inter- E•teonijteonri 4-1 ovir from thi flvi-yard marker. ponlo, Lake wood | Tommy Olark, conversion point. thi final TD or thi aftirnoon., The TIJi rHlo.o. J. ii. co-captain of the Brown froih iquad , . . Pie Craig, former football coplod by Ed Walih, Notcong Bill Hiwltion, alammid ovir thi Rid Banki Dick Davit, Mann- Leonardo lost another alx-polntir •nd basketball itar at the Purple and White ichool, It weiring khaki entire baokfleld took turru lugging Polnti aftir TOi goal Una for thi oonvonlon point, (lUartorback, on thi Casey 41, In quant Charlie) Blrdiallrdia , Point Pleas- In thi uoond pirlod aftir ricov- these days ,, , Walter School, Rumson vanity center In 1981, li now thi mall before Durran delivered throe running pliyi Netcong moved Thi nixt tlmi Manaiquan got •ring a Colonial fumbli on thi U, thi oval Into payoff territory, ll 1 ptpdti UUvin 01 88 l fln U u Balnbrldie .. , Joe Calandrlillo, a iporti follower for yiari, report! tht plgikln to thi tin-yard lint. YANKEES WERE HOT pomulon of thi ball on Iti «wn SE ,. .. . ' ? « >>1 Freehold thin took pomulon of tnit the Red Bank high lohool icorefooird at the athletle field li a dW- Oharlli Muioatil, Bilmari Gor- Coaoh Roxy Flnn'i Tiger elevin On the noxt play Frank Pelloio WEST LOS ANGrBUQS, Calif,, 20, and wint thi dlittnoi tgaln don Oldford, Wntflild, an4 many thi ball aftir itopplng Loonardo on true, Joe,lays a buck fiysm eaoh graduate In the put few yean fatlid to crack through thi tough (AP) — Managir Ohorliy Druien with Kinniy carrying thi oval thi tin-yard marker. would really treat a beauty, We appoint Jot a eommltttt of oni to take out through taoklt to thi ind tono mon. Point Pie-aunt wall In attempting unmolMted for tht ilx-polntor, An* of tht National tiagui ohamplon ovir from thi flvi. Hiwltion on«i Fruhold'i biggest thriat oami In ftyir tht loonboard fund. Brooklyn Dodgeri ttyi hli tiam mori madi thi oonvinlon with a Tht cloilng oirimonlii will high- to git an offimlvi moving. thony Batentii mado thi oonvir- light thi tvinlni'i program with thi fourth ohaptir whin thi Oc- Saturday nliht will be a big one at tht Wall itadlum when POINT PLRASANT ilon with a plaoimint boot, wai ooolid off oomlnf Into thi plurig*. lonlaU marohtd to thi Lion 15 b* . Endi World Sirlii whllt thi Ytnkui, thi ooronatlon of thi Xing and ' the coronation of King and Prince of the W»U oval will be — ludnlii, DIVTIII, Oremirljp, ln a ruggtd fourth pirlod Nit. Hloki rioevirid a Niptuni fum- fort btlng haltid by a ditirmlnid retirienI,, KXnehna, who won out In thi nventh garni, 1 Prlnei of Wall itadlum, held. To date Bill Chevalier hat rooked up tht hlghttt num. TttVlH-r cong took tht ball on dow* from bli on thi niiri 35. Thru playi Leonardo iliven, ntr of polnti In tht modlned division and will undoubtedly try - J)uniton( gtinhinsnn, Qulnn, win a hot olub, ' To dati Bill Chivallir hoi raok- iho Ou«y« on (he 41-vard line and latir and with only five mlnutu to id up thi highlit numbir of polnti jut the klng't crown for ilit early In tht evening and then will Note, Laird, Wlrdjll. play, Hiwliton hit taekli for light Ji-M.llnkaViSfo'ha'tl., Jennlnn, auards—lllian, Morris, Van I)um, Joi Bipoilto hiked 91 yardi for a "Wi won only 15 of our lait I In thi medlflid dlvlilon and will .-Illra. , ( Uke It lion™ it bt orownod prfnoi. inliri—»riy, Bank Oathollo two Irom whin Bi- by .Unborn for thi mi...mtrki.r wit. h bit of eabbagt of tht itaion. •hip dutltt iirlouily, FotlQwInf tht only ueondi lift en thi olook, Thi winniri will bi twardid fuikj—Lett, Turn poilto plungtd ovir for thi final 1 Bliln wriit watohii by thi ita- Bowlen never quill Old large Ed Baitir, St. Louis, Mo., li still ll Is. Punim, KilU fix-pointer. Blui Hint flnt thru limit Muil NipWm itartil in early aurlil 0 M ?l«Mtpl 0 II II 0—14 lir ltd tht tum'i loonri with II dlum nunifimint, ni ilroBg with Mi pin feati, The M-yiar-old Army vitiran li lit. tsnlli illihlindi ... atUok to gun off thi loarlit riliri' U ln lhl fut Uu Al ir 1 Mi ijll ... ,,,, 000 0— 0 Thi Orien And Oold eleven had polnU. Thi JW-pound a>l and aUo offtnilvi, Kit Canon li ondltid with df L L' W %. !! '* '"W ' « "«"•> Tou(h«n*r,i—Mllli opportunity to icon during tht wu thi tiam'i ludlng piu n- !lJ"1 *v'"** °'a a std Wl »•" "yon* W thiy'ri too Millar, U», Winil, Our" llvirlng thi flnt niwi of thi dl»- afternoon, and nitred thi (coring mlvir, with 10 oilehii In M « toviry of gold In California to T77 Dem MtQowin, tint on a dw oooulom, but pin- tinpti. Wuhlniton, O, O. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30. 1952 F.IPVPTI Firemen's Loop liore Firemen's flETUUNS FROM H17JST Williams Takes George T. Wcymouth's Done Sleeping EATONTOWN — John W. Sin- TOMORROW ford of 88 Tinton ave., returned "A" DIVISIPN 'in Standings home Monday with a deer shot Home Away Highlands 1 vi, Independents 1 "A" Division Ovcr Scholastic Cops Monmouth County Hunt Cup while on a week's hunting trip to Liberty 1, R, B. Phil Palis 1 L Old Town, Me. Freehold 1 , Branchport 'hit Daly's 1 ._ ;. % 6 MIDDLETOWN — Approximate- thn course after being in co.nten-j Uceanuort 1 Eatontown 1 •inlands' 1 _ _ a 1 Scoring Race "B" DIVISION ceanport 1 a 7 ly 4,000 stepplrchaxn raring fans tion moal of the race. Unexcelled 1 Fair Haven 1 Jberty 1 „. g 7 gathered on the hillside of Amory i F|cur Dc. Jole, owned by Emmctt Oakhurst 2 Union Hole 1 'reehold 1 .....'!....".""!"! 8 t Brancher Griddcr U Haskcll's ratate Saturday to wit.- Roberta of Middlehurg, Va., and Avon 2 Bradley Beach Fire Dept. latontown 1 !!""..'..! g 7 ORNAMENTAL Wanamana 1 Haalct « Iranehport 1 ...„ 5 10 ncsa the 22(1 annual Monmouth wltn RoberU do,ng tne ridlng won Washington 1 Shrewsbury 1 4 . |i Scores Six TD'g County Hunt Racing association ! lno Holmdel, a run about one mile Olive* Byron 1 Eaglei 3 games—Highlands 1, meet. Done Sleeping, a ttn-year-old I three-quarters ovcr hurdles, Let'* take a look at one of the Signal. Corps Engineering: 1M> Oakhurst « Portaupeck 1 89oVhlgh series.' Tex Tomalno, 616; To Compile 36 Points nnd IRON RAILINGS leagues this week. The Cole's Laib Men's league looks like a combina- Deal I Oakhurst 1 Mayers, «86 high team game gelding owned by George T. Wry- Mi-«. Henry Obrc's Coup-DeVite was mouth of Greenville, Del,, won the1 made and Installed, by tion of both major leagues in the national pastime, baseball. Each team "C" DIVISION For-the past couple of weeks the second by a neck and Allison Independents 2, L.B, Lskewopd Fire Co, 1 Monmouth County Hunt cup, fea- has taken its name from these teams. The Indians are in flrst place Belford 1 Unexcelled 2 - "B" Division individual scoring race on ., the Stern's Snlirnakcr trailed by a half- • by two games with 13 won and 5 lost. The Cardinals are second ana W. Long Branch I • Wayside 1 air Haven 1 ..._ _. . n shore has been exchanging leaders ture race of the afternoon. length. RAYNORS here the similarity to baseball ends as the Phillies, Cubs, Athletics, Ocean, Pt.PI. Phil Balys 2 nlon Hose 1 _ 10 right on Long Branch high school's Done Sleeping, ridden by W. D. Thp Hummariet: Allenhurit 1 W, Lone Branch 1 lakhunt 1 ...„ lu Hughes, galloped home all alone Kir.t iac«~-The Naveilnk: JJ1D: two- Giants Braves and Reds are tied for third with 10 and 8, We looked Liberty 1, Whtsvl. Ocean 2, Pt. PI. Shrewsbury 1 ...„ _ '" 9 grid squad. Last week Buck Loft- Ss»»n 2 .'..... 9 with a good live-length advantage. IHT'OIIIH; about 6 furlong* on the flat., MACHINE SHOP for the Yankees and finally found them way down Itt the cellar, hav- Olendola • Liberty 2, R, B. land was top man on the totem l-'irst, Tien Tico (C. Casshly, I5«);l Farrolngdale ^ ^ _ Sea Girt 1 sagles 3 g Nearest rival of the winner was ing won only five games out of the 18 played. They better do better >aal 1 * pole, but this week Howard Wil- cond. Flsluhi!>hi IP. Smlthwick. mis! Broad St., Shrewsbury than this, otherwise the real Yankees will sue for defamation of char- radley Beaeh FD ....: 8 liams took ovcr that spot. Gift of Gold, owned hy Mrs. Simon Ihlnl. Illue Room III. Bulon. 141). Tlmesj Oakhurst I Deal T. Patterson and ridden by M. G. :'l I l-.'i. Aim run—Mr. Iti-lay, 1-inwitj acter. The Bed Sox, Tigers and Dodgers are at the 800 mark followed Ilailet 2 Port Monmouth 'ortaupeek 1 _ 7 Scoring a pair of touchdowns In Hour 2il. Samly Flash, Thermion. Sa- | Free estimates. RE 6-5285. by the Senators and Pirates with still another game deficit. At 6 and Little Silver • 2 Eatontown lakhurst 6 „.. „. 7 the South River same, Williams Walsh. Third position went to Hap- Utwlcn, Dadnn, Arr-Jr Fox, Gray] W. Long Branch I Hamilton lailet 4 .J....Z.Z. 7 py Hill farm's Adaptable, ridden 12 we find the White Sox and Browns. This loop is perhaps the fastest 'ilver Byron* 1 _ 7 took ovcr the lead by n single TD Light Whip, Rowling (li-ecn, I Avon t'ire. Dept. . Fair Havin r Notmc. I Monmouth Beach 1 anamasaa I „... t advantage to compile 36 joints on by A. C. Stokes. of the Laib leagues a» these 200 club members in their last outing will Junior Hose J Srcoml rsr«-The Holimlel; ll.nno : J.I attest. Joe iMegiVl, 245; Les Wilcox, 215; Vines Hewey, 203; Leo Glass- Manasquan Exempt* Little Silvtr 1 nexcellsd 1 „ _.,„ , 6 a half dozen six-pointers. Loftland Tho winner of the big race wa.s Rescue 2, Lakewood Community Washington 1 4 year-olds up; about 1 3-t miles over I man, 200; Harry Wilcom, 210; John Newman, 201; Walter Delss, 210; >skhurit 2 _ _ j rides In second position with 30 clocked for three miles over fair hiiiillr", I DIVISION Mnt, Mem- lie Jc ••••*"•" """• and before we were able to get our hand out of the way it cracked our knuckles until they were Hunting Mm I SHOTGUN SHELLS bleeding. Bringing the thumb stall Super X-Remlngton Into action we were aflle to stop his mad rushes, and from then on Peters - Winchester it was* a question who would give 12, 16, 20,' 410 GAUGES up flrst-the fish or the fisherman. A In Light and Heavy loads Pumping slowly we were able to «.77 take in line a yard at a time be- Complete with Sheath. at . WORLD'S LOWEST ing careful to get our hand away from the handle every time he Only Pickup offering an all-new LOW-FRICTION onginel And Ford New >«wsr in this heavy duty Ford F-61 Choice of 106-h.p. V-8 oc PRICES started a run. After about a half- K-l haa 7 cu. ft more loadspace than the other leading make. Choice 112-h.p. Bio Six. Choice of 9-ft. or 12-ft. Stake bodies. Up to 800 lbs. hour, with a number of boats look- of 106-h.p. V-8 or 101-h.p. Six. lees dead weight than other leading 2-tonnors.'Choica of 2 cabs I Ing on, saying to themselves, no doubt, "what a dumb angler he is," because with a star drag-reel SHOTGUN SAVINGS! you simply wind them In. Finally ha turned belly up and Capt. Hall ,INAI nisuirs Remington, Ithaca, Marlin, Stevens, H. b R. set the gaff with one deft stroke, Winchester, Savage, etc. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Ford Tracks FORO TRUCK Bob and Mrs. Jackson of Mon- mouth Beach have run up a string ECONOMY & SINGLE of 27 stripers for the fail season from the «urf, using spinning SHOT tackle with a Creek Chub Plkey $19.95 Minnow. Sample of some of the recent can trim YOUR 3-Shor Bolt-Action bass catches In the Rip aboard the SHELL Mar Dee II, Capt Otto Beut, out Book of 5,500 owner reports shows how low REPEATER, 12-Ga. $27.88 of Highlands municipal yacht basin: Fred Rugguro, Jamesburg your running costs con bo with FORD TRUCKS! VESTS park, 29 pounds; George Wright, DOUBLE BARREL...... $59.95 Hade of water South River, S3 pounds, U ounces: It's the record of the 60-mUlion-mile on-the-job Ford repellent Bruno UacoluuM, Spottswood, Sl'i Truck Economy Run! Look up the actual gas, oil, duck, pounds; Bill Maokey, Atlantic High- ranning costs! maintenance and repair costs of men in your line of 30-30's SAVAGE REPEATER • $48.75 lands, 34 pounds, Aboard the Baby work—men who use FORD Trucks! You see in Four of Us. Oapt. Johnny Blsto, dollars and cents how little it can cost you to run a out of the mine basin; Jack Cohel, Ford Truck! Como in-Aiklo too "Tht Boofc'7 Complete Stock 12-16-20-410. Gauge «•*, **!&, '• pounds) George Goldstein and party from New Brunswick, seven bass up to 31 pounds. Aboard the Miss Take: Still biggor gas savings In Ford Trucks for '521 HEATER A CONNECTIONS °*pt. Whltoy Morons, out of same ba»ln, John Rowan and party from Up to ono gallon In every seven! Trenton, eight bass up to 84 pounds. Aboard the Johnny T,, Oapt. Dick Three completely now hlgh-com- ta Viola, out of some basin, Mayor pression, LOW-FRICTION, ovorhsad< Hatsonbuehler of Highlands and valvoFordTruckongineihavetAorter Wt carry a compute lint of htattr fitting! Joseph Ball, Monmouth Beach, five up to 84K pounds. , pitton itroke. This lesions Motion- cuts friction pouw-iwM/W Mon of tha Heaters lamps "'tw »«lo>nts In the armed services developed power becomes hauling »'"'•United States may hunt and power! You savo up to 14% on gas. r 2c 26c nsh without license until ths con- Ford Trucks now offer Fiva groat wiJMon of tha present war, onginut «- » i wanes has a poor fish? Rtwhl* f»Pt« Bonnstt and Loo Height of • 1O1.h.>. COST CUMIR SIX. Nswl UCES LICENSI the Quail, out of Point 1'leaaant, s 10s,h.». TRUCK V>l,N*w»*w«rl HOLOIR us* a fathometer, which the™ on • IIMi.n.llOIIX.NtWMWtrl thtTISoat! '" * *IV'n "** Um » Ul.h.a.eAlOO KINO V THIS ISNT F. Bliss Price Howard Meyer Anthony Slclllano Pictured are the candidates who will do battle Tuesday for local offices in Eatontown. FAR AWAY In the top row are the Republicans, bottom, Democrats. Lewis, a councilman ten years, ORDER YOUR seeks to unseat Mayor Price, who has been in office four years. In their bid for re-election, Councilmen Odell and Smock are opposed by Meyer and Siciliano. FUEL OIL Sea WarL) A. Schwarts S:39.24 I). English 3:30,30 Port Monmouth NOW ! Lyon Sweeps Bottoms Up N. Schenck 3:3H,2S Lnily A. Richards 3:39,50 Be sure, Call Laweg today and be as- Rantnm 1). Davis 3:40,47 The Home and School group met Be Sure It's a Penguin Races (i B. Eichman 3:41,18 at the Port Monmouth school Tues- sured of comfort when cold weather hits, jrnle C. Schwenker 3:41.35 day of last week. Mrs. Gaffroy, Hit! Mo M. MacPonnld ,1:41.52 Bob Lyon, sailing Tootsle Maru, 'run I\\ A'tnnl»*r 3:42.11 Mlddletown township school nurse, swept through the three-race Pen- Bido ' G. Zlfchnk 3:42,41 gavo a talk on the health require- guin scries Sunday afternoon In ^-JU' Jo A. Corns 3:49.00 ments of children who are starting LAWES COAL tho point flghl for the Reussiile Cee Bee C. Bowers DNF MERRY CHRISTMAS school. Mrs. (Jaffrey also stressed bowl. THIRD RACE—START 4:00 the Importance of children having Company Incorporated Penguin Skipper Finish Skipper Lyon sailed his Penguin TooUic Maru B. Lyons 4:21.17 a good breakfast. It was voted SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY o the top position in each race Bantam D. Davis 4:22.42 to change the name from Mothers' with plenty to spare. Jack Howie, Colil Feet D. Wilson 4:23.28 and Teachers' association to Home By Laying Away Now! Joker J. Howlo 4 :23,3d and School group. Plans were an- at the filler of Joker, was runner Itottom* Up N. Schenck 4:23.43 up in the first two races and fin- Chance B. Hanco 4:23.52 nounced for food baskets to be If may seem.early, but it's later than you think; ished fourth in the third, as Pick Gangway B. Eichman 4:24.14 awarded at the. next meeting Nov. Davis copped second and Don Wil- D. EllKllsh 4:24.14 18. A committee to handle arrange- Panalou L. Worthley 4:24.20 Our Christmas toy stock here is complete • buy Thai BUndf son took third in his craft Cold Lady A. Richards ' 4:24,24 ments for the basket prizes is Feet. Kay Lee K. Lindslry 4:24,40 composed of, the following. Mrs ... wHh TODAY'S ARCHITECTURt Bit: Mo M. MacDonald 4 :24.42 James' Ehrman, Mrs.'Elnar Peter- now! i • Howie continues to lead the Fontloosa H. Popo 4:24.53 pack In point standings with Lyon Rido 0. Zlfchak ' 4:24,57 sort and Mrs. John Ketchow. second, Davis third and Wilson Sea Warts A. Schwartz. 4:25.02 .4:25.15 The winners of tho window paint- fourth. Other pilots making up Aggie C. Schwenker Mor (ilu B. Borner 4:25.27 ing; contest sponsored by the Port tho first ten include Biub Hance, Dickens K. Altruder 4:25,3-1 Monmouth Civic association will re- PRE-XMAS SPECIAL! Brown, Eichman, Pope, Schwartz ;oiv6 their awards during the Hal- and Schenck. AN'OTHER KINARD loween party to be held Sunday at ENCU1N, FIRST RACE—START 2i30 UNIVKRSITY, Miss., (AP)—Billy p. m. at the Port Monmouth Penguin Skipper Finish Klnard, 185-pound defensive half- Ire house. The party is being given Tootaie Maru B. Lyon 2:40.0,1 Just Arrived! Joker J. Heinle 2:4».r,n back on tho University of Missis- or the children of the community K»ylee K. Llmlslcv 2:3(1,52 sippi football team, is a brother >y the Ladles' auxiliary of the bottoms Un N. Schenck 2:51.22 to Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, the ire company. The judging of the Nniitnm I), Davis 2:31.51 Rebels' offensive line coach and indows will take place this after- tiido G. y.lTchlk 2:. FAMOUS MAKE, GENUINE MIRACLE WEDGE* The Lady A. Richards 2:53.18 former great tackle. Two. other oon. Judges are Harold Copeland, Pnnnlou A. Worthley 2:53.47 brothers, Goorgc and Henrj^, both resident ot the Mlddletown hoard Weathertighl C/eiure CliaucQ n. Hnnce 2:M,1S guards, played at Ole Miss in 1938- education; Mrs. Ray Geraghty, Footloose H. Pope 2:34.31 member of the civic association; • Beautify your home, eld or Cold Kcet r>. Wihon 2:.">4.4O 40. new, with this quality-built, •*• SALT SPRAY STEEL* Hilt Mo M. MncDonalcl 2 :,">.").06 Rudolph Quackenbuah, portrait ENGLISH BIKES Tracks and Hatdwan Angle C. Schwenkrr 2:55.us ICE YACHTSMEN TO MEET photographer, and Mrs. C. Austin pertly installed garage door that Sea W«rU A. SchwarU 2:55.11 if the Long Branch Dally Record . D, Enclhh 2:55.1.1 The November meeting of the operates smoothly/ quietly and B. Eichman Tie prize-winning, windows will be • Tradi Mark a|iKv»y 2:.i5.21 North Shrewsbury Iceboat and easily for many, years. Quality Morelu B. Rorner 2:51.53 marked with their awards tomor- • 3 Speed Shift tuH.cotH. - ' Dlcktm K. AHruiler ::.-.H..-,!) Yacht club will be held at the club- row. Star .ID A. Conn 2:5H,52 house tonight at 8:15. President e Hand Brakes SALE! Cce Ike C. Bower* 3:00.45 Stuart Cook urges full attendance Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips en' SECOND RACE—START 3:17- so that further plans pertaining to ertalned Mr. and Mrs. Edward $«/•«-Initdioiioii-Servtt* Penguin Skipper Finish • Guaranteed 50 Years Tootalt Mam the coming iceboat season can be tovens of Danville, Pa., over the B. Lyons ,1:36,09 Joker J. Howie 3:37.24 formulated, week-end. Mrs. Stevens will re- OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Cold Feet D. WiUon 3:37.34 main for the week. • Men's & Women's Models Chance B. Hance 3:37.53 The Brownie and junior Intermo- Panalou 3:37.57 StcM-maklng involves removal of 25 TEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE L. Worthley some of the carbon and other ele- late troop committee, together Footloose H. Pops ,1:38,12 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK Kay Le» K. Llnclslcy 3:38.45 ments and the addition of correct with their leaders, will hold Ml B. Borner 3:3b!'i!i amount of alloying substances. card party at the school Wednesday T|RE night, Nov. 19. Funds will be used to further scouting In Port Mon- mouth. A food basket will be FREE TO FIRST prize. Table prizes will be pepper and salt shakers, 25 CUSTOMERS Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson TIME PAYMENTS and aon Gordon of Qriggs, ave, mo- tored to the International alrpor n New 'York to welcome homi their niece, Mrs. Janet Larsen, who arrived after nine months in Ger- LAYAWAY PLAN & TIME PAYMENTS many, where her husband wai sta- tioned. • ON ALL XMAS TOYS aud GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. Erwln 0. Beam cele- brated their 45th wedding anni- versary Sunday, Oct. 26. A family dinner was served for the occas- COMPLETE SELECTION OF ion at the home of their aon am daughter-in-law, Mr, and lira. Rob- ert Beam of Sunset ave. Querts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shan- • WHEEL GOODS, e TRACTORS non of Belleville, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Beam and children Ann Ar- dlce and Billy, Mr. and Mri, lid- ward Bryk and children Pamela • AUTOMOBILES •TRIKES and Janice and Freddy Beam. The Port Monmouth Republlca olub will hold It* fourth annual dance and buffet supper Saturday, HEDSTROM DOLL CARRIAGES Nov. 1, at Baohitadt'i hall, Bat Keaiuburg, Congressman Jamei 0. LIONEL Flavor that Auohlnolon will be guest speaker Joseph O'Donnell, ion of Mr. and DOLL HOUSES •GAMES- Mri, Jamei O'Donnell of Willow at,, oalebrtttd hli fourth birthday Wednejday, Oot. M, with a party and chill cant kill Daooratlontaweri In cowboy lull PISTOLS & Ion with a large birthday cake i table diooratlon, Children atttn. Ing wen Betty, Oeraldlne, James AMERICAN FLYER HIK'I bur that holds Its fini flavor and Michael O'Donnell, Roberta HOLSTER SETS •vin whin urv«d Ici'told, Wilton and Jean Olrard, Mr. and Mri, John Ward of Mon Ballantlni Bur b dup-bnwtd (orflavor I mouth avt, have returned home TRAINS and from a flvi week*' vacation-trip tc California, where they vliltad theli Boat refroiher any Mann,., tho daughter and lon-ln-law, Mr, an quonchlng flavor of cold beoxl Mn, Oimar Mallan of Puadens, ACCESSORIES Tht Qlrl floouU at lut week' Ballantlm Betr ii dtip-bnwtd for flavor. mcotlni decided that patrol No, : For llghtnen, ywl For dryneu, of count! In (turn of Mri. John K»tohoi Burviyiihow that will work on badiu, A ihilloral But flnt, last, and alwayi, Ballantlm pwpli liln'thilr bt«r badre under the uilittnt Itadii brewi for flavor,,. tho lino, full flavor cold-frora 06* to 4ii« Mri, Urban Hanoook, Ii for patri that chill can't kill! —•II ytir rauncd No, 3. Patrol No, 1, under the a BtUantliM Bur Ii diep- - ilitmt loader, Mn, Herbert mis Sorvo Ballantlno Boor right off tho loo, inuictt to hold 111 flivor atoll, Ii working on tht cookln Evory wolkhlllod glau Juit brlma with flavorl •t wluUvir Umpm> and photoiraphy badge, A I .... tun you Ilk* bail. Intermediate group of eighth iradt and high lohool glrU U being or- fanned, with Mn, Irli Muiantt ai leader. Those IntereeUd In icout- Ing ean oontaot Mri, Muiantt a her home, The group plani Includi BALLANTINE BEER special danolng, field trlpi 13 Whltt St. Rtd lank museum and builnen houiei a OPIN MIDAY IV1NIN0) 'TIL 9 I*. M. PABalUntin*.*.0OBi,|((wirkl,N,il. •lit Included, RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Page Fifteen A Few Minutes Together in a Busy Life cal Man lined SIOO ELECTROLYSIS Baptist Women's On Assault Counts Unwanted Hair Removed Virjj.l Brandon'of Bank st., found Fellowship Has guilty on two chargca of aj.oiult WALLPAPER Forever and battery, was fin-d $100 yr.-:t"r- SAFELY . SCIENTIFICALLY day morning hy Magistrate John V. , WHEN YOU SEE Mr. Stanley at Installation Crowd!. | Vincent's Beauty Salon Brandon was rhargod with com- • ONE YOU THINK Christmas Play, Love mitting assault and battery on 32 Llndtn PI. RE •-1*20 Mary Henderson and her sister, • Air Conditioned for Your Comlorl . Gift Box Opening Mrs. Charlotte Clay nf 93 Bank st. j OF THE OTHER Miss Henderson testified that Bran- Anil Dinner Planned don went to her homo Saturday' night, and aftrr a brief argument j Installation of officers under di- beat nor so sovorely she had to be MATERNITY rection of Mrs. William Wlnn took treated at Rivet-view hospital. Mrs. KLARIN'S Accordions $1 5V. up SUPPORTS GARTERBELTS place at the meeting Monday night Clay testified Brandon struck her EASY TIRMt ot the Women's Fellowship at the BRAS LINGERIE whon she tried to intervene in the Red Bank Baptist church. Devo- fight. tions were led by Mrs. John Bar- bour, Three complete layettes were TUCKER'S Riven by the circles for World MATAWAN-Mni. Jean Kmk MAX BENOWITZ COKSKT - LINGERIE Community day. auer entertained at twn Halloween j All forms of Mrs. Charles Moore announced 139 B'lVAV LONG BRANCH parties Saturday for her pupils of that the group hopes to havs Dr. the Hilltop studio. Attending the Life-Casualty-Fire William Bralsted as guest speaker party in the mornmg were Eliza-1 at the November meeting. He is bcth Ann Barcaiow, Susan Weir,! Insurance a son of a former pastor of the Colcste Rocco, Linda Ellison, Rose j church. A Christmas play and love Ann Jamesson. June Rogers, Linda , Real Estate RED BANK'S NEWEST SFRVICE gift box opening will feature the Hug, Eileen Sweeney and Susan I December meeting and a dinner Hug. | 200 River Road Bed Bank. K. i. is planned In February, with the Winning prizes in the nlder I RE 8-4971 ALL BRITE VENETIAN BUND LAUNDRY husbands of the members as Kiuup in the afternoon wcro Mary guests. The Fellowship will be In Ellen Harris and Arthur Stephens. charge of a congregational meet- There is little time for family get-togethers in these closing days of his campaign for Others attending were Kathcrine ing Nov. 5. Refreshments were Nellis, Sandra Burt, Susan Rlncli, Machine Process Tapes, cords & slats served after Monday's session by Archibald S. Alexander, Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, but here is a photo of one Milllccnt Heuser, Donald Weir, members of Circle I under leader- .Inyci? Ann Wind, Susan Gunkle. DOROTHY ship of Mrs. Melvln Edwards. of the rare instance!. Even so, one of the Alexander children, Susan, busy with school was Linda Rittcr, Janice. Zahn. Jcfsica Sparkling Clean 24 hr. service Mrs. Walter CanHeld was install- unable to be there. Left to right in the picture are Jean, Archie, Jr., Emily, Mrs. Alexander, Wolfe, Sufl.-in Sweeney, Jano ,Me- ed as president, Mrs. Charles Grnw, Robert Stephens, Pamela TOLAND Moore, Hist vice president; Mrs. Mr. Alexander and Helen. Schillo. and Mnrilyn Ivraknuer. Elmer Cottrell, second vice presi- Distributors for Apex Co., makers of dent; Mis. Dewey Williams, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Victor Edei- suite on the fourth floor of. the mari'n, corresponding secreUty; Hospital Receives hospital Mr. Reid, Jr., also stated MR. SLAT HAPPY Irs. John Green, treasurer; Mrs. that all of the contributions receiv- Alfred Beck, spiritual life chair- ed from the charity ..fund commit- Don't Miss Our man; Mrs. Dewoy Barr, AVhite $15,000 from Ball tee since its Inception, had been Cross chairman; Mrs. Harry expended in capital improvements. THE AMERICAN BEAUTY VENETIAN BLIND Chamberlain, budget chairman; LONG, BRANCH — Included in The gifts for 1001, 1050 and 1049, Mrs. Ellwood Powers, house and this year's recipients of funds from totaling $43,506, were used M a hospitality chairman, and Mrs. the Charity fund was the Mon- part of the construction of the new ELECTION RECORDING AND RETAPING Walter White, co-worker; Mrs. Ed- mouth Memorial hospital which re- community wing and the gifti of ard Clayton and Mrs'. Helen Con- ceived a gift In the amount of 1918 and 1017 were used to help FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ivcr, missionary education nnd $15,000. Tho chock was presented defray the cost of reconstruction eadlng; Mrs. Albert Newman, Sr., to Walter Rold, Jr., president ot ot the laboratory wing. loeial relations; Mrs. Wll'.lam the hospital, by members of the Charity fund committee present, Another organization heneflttlng PAY SALE 7 WHARF AVE. TEL. RE 6-4640 Schnnck. publicity chairman: Mrs. Edmund vomStccg, Mrs. Cecil including Mrs. Lewis S. Thump- from the fund was the MonmniUh Ledlard, Mrs. Melvin Edwards and son, chairman; Mrs. Philip H. Jse- County chapter, American Cancer VALUES and BAKGAINS GALOKE Mrs. Albert Laehder, circle* leaders.' lin, Mrs. Martin Quirk and M.igr. society, which received a check tor Attending the meeting, In addl- Joseph T. Casey. Present and rep- $1,500. * DANVt! STUDIO lon to those already mentioned, resenting the board of governors Participating In the fund for vere Mrs. Edith Worth. .Mrs. ot the hospital, In addition to Mr. the first time was the Henry Pol-. 10:30 to 5:30 NOVEMBER 4th BALLET. PUBLIC SALE !hrls Berge, Mrs. Richard DuClos, Reid, Jr., were Monroe Eisner, sec- lak Memorial Psychiatric Clinic at TAP retary and first vice president; El- Monmouth Memorial. IU gift of ' iJto STORE WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL 10:30 TO As I have been called back to the Armed Services, I will dispose illss Alma Thompson, Mrs. Charles ililler, Mrs. Caroline Shaw, Mrs. vln Bry, Mrs. Dorman McFaddin $250 wan the first recognition the ACROBATIC of all my farm equipment and stock at Public Auction at: and Mrs, Allison L. S. Stern. "<~ GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES flME TO VOTE. 'aul'Apgar, Mrs. Florence Bf.ck, clinic has had from an. outside TOE STONIBROKE FAKAf, Monlrose Road, Freehold, N. J. Mrs. Francis Swartz, Mrs. Affred Edward L. Brcnnan represented organization. Perry, Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Monmouth Park Jockey club which Children from 3 up Montrose Road Is three miles from Freehold on the Freehold-Colts Mr. Bry pointed nut that the William Graves, Miss Ella DAVIS. annually contributes $25,000 to the clinic, operated by tho hospital, private or class Neck Road. Arrows will be posted. Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, Mrs. James charity fund committee for distri- performs nn unusual service In the MABEL LEWIS SHOPPE 3reutz, Miss Julia Walling, Mrs. boys and glrli bution to Monmouth county clviri- shore area. Established two years 137-B BROAD ST. Marshall Smith, Mrs, Betty Rutler, ties. In accepting the contribution, ngo, he said that services provided RED BANK JOHN TOLAND Saturday, November 1. 1952 Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. F. L. Mr. Reid indicated the money hy the clinic had been Instrumental Fix, Mrs. Everett Brewer, MM. H. would bo used for construction of in saving patients, through oarly Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. Free Parking in Rear Dramatics • Baton 10:30 A. M. E. Williams, Mrs. Henry McLean, a post anesthesia recovery room diagnosis, from commitment to 201 E. BERGEN BE 6-8219 Chevrolet Truck 1951 (two ton with rack body), John Deem 8 ft. Mrs. George Morford, Mrs. Patiick adjacent to .the new operating Marlboro state hospital. Disc, John Deere Two Row Corn Planter, John Deere Two Bottom Bailey, lira. Fred Conover, Mrs. 14 in. Plow, (On Rubber), Two Guernsey, Seven Holsteln and One Eugene Magce, Mrs. Glenn Brucr, Brown Swiss Calves (all calves arc purebred and five months old), Mrs. Clement Pace, Mrs. Peter Eight purebred Duroc Shotcs, Four Crosses, Two purebred Duroc Sow.', Cookc and Mrs. Thomas Maloney. Eight purebred Poland China Sows, One purebred Duroc Boar, One purebred Poland China Boar, 450 Rhode Island Red Pullets, 3T5 Whtt'i Leghorn Pullets, (all pullets are just starting to lay), 1,000 lt>. Zip Lift Electric Hoist, John Deere Spike Harrow, Oliver Tractor (Model 1936 with cultivator), Hay Rake, Spring Tooth Harrow, Hay Wagon, 50 Scout Aides Locust Posts, McCormlck-Deerlng Grain Drill, Lime Spreader, Mowing Machine, 250 bales Straw, -Potato Grader, 4 Brooder Stoves, 3 Range LET'S ALL VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 4 Shelters. Ready for Drive r SHREWSBURY— Mrs. William The undersigned and auctioneer shall not be responsible In the S. Meyers of Elm lane, finance event or Injury to any person or persons in, on or about the premises. chairman of the Shrewsbury Twn Terms of sale are cash, All Items to be removed at conclusion of sale. Council of Girl Scouts, entertained yesterday at a tea for the women By Qrdcr of: Dr. John W. Holland who will work on the scout fund- GEORGE BIRD, Auctioneer STANLEY HUFF, Clerk raising campaign. The workers will start their door-to-door can- Phone: Freehold 8-1316-31-1 vass this week. Member "National Auctioneers Association" Attending were, the following "New Jersey State .Society of Auctioneers" town council members: Mrs. Goorgo Blair, Mrs. Bernard White, Mrs. Michael Slovak, Mrs. Albert E. Hindle, Jr., Mrs; Jamos John- ston, Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Benjamin Rassas, Mrs. John Bow- ers, Mrs, Elmer Klrsh and Mrs. P. W. Lyman, Jr., and the fol-. lowing workers: Mrs. J. William Halm, Jr., Mrs. Chester L. Forrar, Mrs. Charles E. Morallor, Jr.. Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mrs. William Ssher- r. Mrs. William Hagcrman, Mrs. John Santora, Mrs. James A. Cur- ley, Mrs. Oscar Newman, Jr., Mrs. A. B. Snow, Mrs. Richard E. Nev ius, Mrs. H. A. Oerhold, Mrs. Lin- coln Hager, Mrs. Harry Nachmias, Mrs. Jack McCoy, Mrs. Thomas Dunlop, Mrs, Victor Lazar, Mrs, Harry Evans, Mrs, Albert Strass- herger, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. William Phlfcr, Mm. Wll'.lam Herden, Mrs. Charles A. Johnnton, Mrs. George-Bett, Mrs. Salvatore Romeo. , Mrs. Harold Melatrtch, Mra. L. C. Tlllotaon, Mrs, Joseph T, Grams, Mrs. Nathan. Iselln, Mrs. Milton Gorard, Mrs. Howard Isaac, Mrs. Arthur Eckstein, Mrs, Lionel Wil- liams, Mra. Charles Jonaa, Mrs, Philip May, Mra/ David Hlilhrd, Mra. Samual Phillips, Mra, Harry In order to give our employees ample Hardy, Mrs. Thomas Osborn, Mri. John Mount, Jr., Mra. Robert Matches, Mrs. Lester Sogorka, Mra, William Brown, MM, Joseph Slder- man, Mra. Jeroma Silver, Mra, Frank Acklua, Mra, Robert Latham time to vote... the following Red Bank nnd Mra, Fred Lewis, Atlantic Highland! Mr. and Mra, Herbert M, Todd of 53 Memorial pkwy. are parents of a daughter, born Sunday morning at Merchants will not be opened until nivorvlew hoapltal, 'i SHEKMAN'S For Slip Covers 10:30 a. m. Election Day, Tues., Nov. 4 nnd Draperle* j. KRIDEL A. S, MILLER STRAUS COMPANY 2 Broad Street 18 Broad Street 35 Brontl Street Aristocrat: Among J/YANKO • JOHN B. ALLEN CO. SURPRISE STORE Knitted Two-Piece Suits 30 Broad Street . 93 Broad Street , ' 8 Broad Street Th»y nri like no other knit fur women'* Imlf ilcu and ifiliuUr*. Tho mibby wnoi wave, tin subtil ovirplny of CALL RE WILBUR'S JEWELERS SHERMAN'S Red Bunk Youth Center -nor In thi nlaldi, the nklllid ahaplni make It a preferred for Shop at Homi lirtrloa 13 Broad Street 43 Broad Street 21) Brand Street "•hHv. ldui tot travel, mints wrinkling or •Intoning, BitlmilM from $49.95 " $69.95 SHERMAN'S Sl^lNBACHS FOOTCRAFT SHOES •t Mam* DMONton TETLEY'S RK&ANK SPRING LAKE 41 Broad It, 17 Broad Street Red Bank U6 liruad Street I a) Iro.d Sfrnt 1120 Third Av«nu» 1*4 Bank Pace Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Store Has 34th Anniversary XMAS IS JUST AROUND MAURICE FOR SALE THE CORNER! SCHWARTZ LARGE LUXURIOUS RANCH STYLE HOUSE STOCK UP NOW ON. ON THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN! & SONS VAN HEUSEN ARROW 1 ACRE LANDSCAPED PLOT AND MANHATTAN ANNOUNCE FOR 1953 AT The Most BEAUTIFUL WILLOW COURT — SHREWSBURY off Sycamore Ave., between Broad St. and Branch Ave. C 3 spacious bedrooms ' 1 full tile bath Siie $2.69 Hvtngudintng room measures 15x40' 1 utility bath and laundry. 13VJ to 17VJ EA. large bright kitchen With knotty pine 7 spacious closets $.00 H cabinets, broom closet, formica top wood burning fireplace 2 FOR 5 counters 2-cor garage A gift any man will 'appreciate. R fully insulated, sidewalls and ceilings front porch measures 10x23' Mayor Alexander Yineburg of Long Branch starts off Expertly constructed of fine grade Circulating warm air oil fired heat Vogel's department store's 34th anniversary sale by cutting COMPARE OUR VALUES ON 100% materials ... a home you'll be proud huge cake, which was served with coffee to 1,400 people Fri- that is adaptable for summer air con- 00 $ 95 day and Saturday. Abe Vogel, president of the firm, looks on. to own ditioning WOOL SUITSH* ^ 24" The anniversary sale ends this Saturday. All 32 departments joined in the'event with specials. • BOYS' TOM SAWYER PRICE: '25,000 Collector 20 Years mary of 1932 when he defeated Dan- lei S. Morris. The brother of Sher- LONG iff Ira E. Wolcott, he was born on May be seen by appointment only SLEEVE Buttonwood ave., and has lived SHIRTS 98° here all .his life. His.wife is the PHONE BUILDER, A. PICCOLA Sizes 6 to 15. Reg. $1.98 former Miss Flora D. Vandermark, also a native. They live at South RED BANK 6-9010 CHILDREN'S and Main sts. A measured Inch of rain totals OR YOUR OWN BROKER C 27,000 gallons of water per acre of MITTENS SPECIAL 23 ground. PR. We carry a fine line of Dress and Work Pants, Gloves,1 Hosiery and Shoes At Very Low Prices Now On Display RED BANK VALUE CENTER at The Building with 25 West Front St. Tel. 6-5390 Red Bank THE RED FRONT . Albert a Wolcott ICTORY W. FRONT ST. EATONTOWN—Albert C. Wol- | TWO DOORS FROM VICTORY MARKET cott this year seeks election to his OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. sixth term,as tax collector of this MARKETS-RED BANK You May Use Our Lay-Away Plan borough. A Republican, he Is un- OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. opposed, EVENINGS In the 20 years he has held the 21 W. FRONT ST. "0 MONMOUTH ST. office, Mr. Wolcott was opposed but once. That was in the G.O.P. prl- TEL 6-O5O8 For Red Bank Boro Progress TURKEYS VEAL VOTE REPUBLICAN! Ofc* VEAL 49 CUTLETS 89 KEEP FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OUT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS FOR COUNCIL FOR MAYOR STEAKS69lb. RIBS BEEF 59 jgft* BEEF 49 lb. EVERETT C. BAYNTON HAROLD HURLEY Redact a man with experience Bern and raised tn Red Bank. Present Chairman Finance Com- Red Bank business man. Vet- mittee, Cortlflod Publle Accountant LEGS LAMB 65 in borough government and 17 (N. Y.) 6 yean, Huklna &: Sills RIB SHOULDER yean In personal builnen. At eran of World War I. Chair- (O. P, A,'»), 10 yo&r« in private man of Fire Committee. Active business, Assistant Qontroller, chairman of Parks & Docks hat Deerlng, Mllllken & Co., Ino. Ex- completed your Marine Park In civic affairs, knowi what Red perience. In Management, Flnanoe, Bank needs and Red Bank peo- Accounting, .Budgeting, Expanse LAMB CHOPS 69i LAMB 45i this year. Control, Pension Planning, Taxa- pi* through years of experience. tion, Insurance, Personnel Manage* ment, Taught accounting at Pace College. Aetlve In Civic Affairs—Treaiurer and Offlolal Board-Met hod lit Church, Director YMCA, Member Red Bank Lions Club, Property Owner, Fathar of two -&PORK LOINS Children, attending Red Bank VOTE Publlo Bohooli, SAUSAGE 45 BACON 45 lb. LAROI WHITI SPICIAL TASTY IATINQ THE REPUBLICAN CAULIFLOWER POR HALLOWI1N APPLES 3 ui 3 5 SWI1T CIDIR TEAM! PRIIH WASHID 39° 69C SUNKIIT Paid tor by Friends at Hurley, Buynton k Wtllltmi SPINACH 10lb. V, OAL, OAC ORANGES 2 ^69° Today'* Issue 9 RED BANK REGISTER 14,750 Copies VOLUME LXXV, NO. 18. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 TO 16. Local Democrats 'Club' G.O.P. Here, Form Colored Scholarship Committee ainters to Get Republicans Hear Officials Report With Vide Range of Accusations Silver Trophies On Accomplishments and Future Plans -•• Stephen J. Remscn last night nent (Harold Hurley)." He said At Assembly Th» Republican steering commit-, led the attack as Democratic can- he wanted "this undersheriff under Mrs. van den Bogcrt tee and workers of the Red Bank didates ripped into Republicans at an undersheriff and behind bars." Costume Judges Republican club Tuesday night every level from Gen. Dwight D. Mr. Remsen's second attack was To Dc 106 Sunday heard Councilman Harold Hurley, Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A. against the county freeholders. He Announced for candidate for mayor, and Everett; Taft, to Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, said he had studied the record and BELFORD—Mrs. Mary van denC. Baynton and Harold E. Williams,, the county freeholders and on Into found that the last 4,000 vot'es Annual Parade Bogert of EaM rd. here will be 106candidates for council, review prog-, Red Bank itself. taken on pending motions were in years young on Sunday, ress made In Red Bank during the mayor Katharine Elkus White, agreement "yes or no" without ex? The final arrangement meeting She will be guest of honor at apast year. The speakers also pre- now running for re-election, and ception. f the Halloween parade and car-family party Saturday night and atsented their programs for the fu- Paul Kternan of Lone Branch, He then said study also showed lival committee ot the Community open house Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ture. The meeting was held at Re-, Democratic state committeeman, him that contractors with whom hamber of Commerce was held van den Bogert, who enjoys ex- publican headquarters on West gave Mr. Remsen, freeholder can- the freeholders do business, '.'and ast night at the Chamber of Com- ceptionally good health, according Front st. didate from Englishtown, a close I'm naming names, Freibott Broth- merce offices, 77 Broad st. to her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Brou- race in their G.O.P, tear-down. wer, with whom she makes her As chairman ot the parks and ers (of Port Monmouth) and Henry DeLuca, general chair- ccreation committee, Mr. Baynton All predicted big victories at Jesse A, Howland A Sons (of Sea home, will welcome members of her man, and Maxwell H, Klarin, family from Rochester, N. T., Key- •eported on grading and landscap- every Democratic level next Tues- Bright) always vote Republican, hairman of the window painting, ng th* banks at Marine park, the day. grandfathers, fathers and chil port, Red Bank, Rumson and this mnounced that the paintings -verc place. relocation ot tennis courts and the It was Candidates'Night at Union dren." mtstanding this year, and 'he filling and grading of the approach hall on Mechanic'st., for the Red udges did an exceptionally fine She was born at Rotterdam, Hol- Bank Democratic club. Attending 'Mother-tn-Law Case' land, In 1846 and came to thestreet and land surrounding the. - IMr, Remsen also said, that, as a Ob, The presentation of the grand dock area. Completion of the proj- the session were almost 100 per. rlze, first place cups and certifl- United States 34 years ago. Sheect, he said, must await the tlm« sons, including students from this test, he had asked the county wel- ates of participation will be made lived In Rochester and New York fare home If it would accept his needed for settlement of the fill, borough, Long Branch and Sea cxt Wednesday morning at 10 city, and moved here about 15 years because to surface and plant prior Bright, high school pupils, v study- mother-in-law as a resident only to 'clock at Iho high school audi- ago. to settling "would only be a was.te ing government. be told "we prefer charity cases." orium. Mrs. Brouwe'r says her mother of money to the taxpayers." By And he said that two "well paid takes an active Interest in national Three things Mr. Remsen said Costume judges for the parade early spring, he said, recreational stood out. county officials" have their moth and International affairs. Among facilities, such as swings, slides, etc., ers-in-lavv in that home. omorrow night wore announced her mast. D.cized possession Is a County Official Accused E. Hudson C'onWKy and Jamus letter from President Truman con-"wth Iw^ailable tir the park. •;• .... Remscn charged that "a Red The Democratic freeholder, can didate lashed out at "rotten char- Humphreys, co-chairmen ot thegratulating her on her 104th birth Baynton also reported that a con- Bank undersheriff" - had "kept udging committee. They are Frank tract had been let for trimming and quiet" about a robbery from a safe acters" in the Republican canrp ningltore, R. Thomas Bowers, Ben- Hay. and dismissed the way "they point care of the park trees. In the Freehold courthouse "about 1 amin R. Nicosia, Henry F. La- a year .ago," thus allowing the to corruption in the Democratic brecquc, Joseph Scrpico, Philip r Fire Dept. Equipment crime to go "unlnvestigated" andparty." ' At the Instigation of Mrs. Ger-Neptune; Mrs. Viola Williams and The Barbara Williams scholar- Matthews, Fred Zellman, Russell . Bliss Price Mr. Hurley, who is chairman of the robber '.'to escape." Mayor White said she agreed ildine L. Thompson' of Brookdale Dr. James W. Parker of Shrews- ship fund was Increased by (800Hodgkiss, Lester Taylor, John re- the firs committee, desorlbed his with Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson when arm, Lincroft, a meeting was held bury ave., only negro member ever through a souvenir program issued illo, Frank Merritt, Russell Oar- work In providing equipment for Publicly, Mr. Remsen Identified he said that 'I Like Ike" buttons appointed to the state board of the undersheriff as "campaign resterday morning at Red Bank, In connection with a birthday cele- vln, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan the fire department. "This modern- education. Mrs. Peek is the wife of and Reamer Keller. [n Fight to Retain zation of equipment, manned by manager for Mayor White's oppo- (Continued on page 2) at which a committee was organ-Rev. Mr. Peek, pastor of St. Paul's bration at Sea Girt inn Friday ized to promote better opportuni- night for F, Leon Harris of Asbury More than 200 costume prizes our very capable volunteer fir* Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands, hav*e been donated. Additional fighters," said Mr. Hurley, "has ties for deserving colored students, and. Mrs. Williams is the mother Park. Other members of the schol Mayor's Office made it possible to maintain low attending were, left to right, Mrs. arship committee organized yester- prizes and their donors are Can- of Barbara Williams, Middletown cellation Shoe store, slippers; Hol- nre insurance rates in Red Bank." Auchincloss Hits Truman in Talk IT. L. Peek, Atlantic Highlands; Township .High school graduate day are Mrs. Russell Caution, Asks Voters lo Elect In reporting on other progressive Elcv. Charles E. Bourne, pastor of who won Mrs, Thompson's Eisen- lywood Apparel, pajamas; White chairman of the New Jersey State Furniture, lamp; the Book Murt, Meyer and Siciliano, steps taken by the council, Mr. Wil- he Shrewsbury Avenue A. M. E.hower scholarship to Cornell. Mrs. Federation of Colored Women, and cigarette case; Prown's, doll; liams complimented the finance Before Rumson Republican Club Zion church; Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson has since awarded an- Mrs. Naomi Hatcher, Atlantic coun- Strand restaurant, doll; Dr. Law- committee in its review of insur- F. Leon- Harris, president of theother scholarship to Yvonne Brad- ty chairman of the Slate Federa- Democratic Candidates ance coverage for the borough. The. ley of Atlantic City. rence Collins, doll; Pep Boys, roll- RUMSON-'Citing the record of Woman's Club of Asbury Park and tion of Colored Women, er skates and bicycle headlight. EATONTOWN—In a press re- review and recommended changes corruption In the administration, Additional' donations announced lease issued yesterday, Mayor F adopted by the council included ex- Rep. James C. Auchincloss, speak- by Joseph Holiday, refreshment Bliss Price asked local voters to plosion Insurance which covered the ing before more than 200 Repub- Mayor Invites Lincolns' to Lead chairman, included A. k P., 100 eturn him to office and to elect disposal plant. "It was only as a licans here Tuesday night, said Middletown Township to Choose dozen doughnuts; Safeway, 25 his councllmanlc running mates, result of this review that the bor- "This Is an atmosphere we must dozen doughnuts; American Stores, Howard Meyer and Anthony Siclll- ough was fully covered against this get rid of and we can't get rid ofVoters to Home Halloween Parade 25 dozen doughnuts, and Sun ray o. unfortunate mishap," said Mr. Wil- it unless we clean up the whole Mayor Katharine Elkus White, Committeeman, Assessor, Collector Drug, 25 pounds of Halloween "The borough has enjoyed great liams. mess in Washington." - running for re-election,1 has Issued ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS r-Abe candy. . Mr. Williams also reported that ,lncoln and Mary Todd—Jn the per- wogress during the past four Rep. Auchincloss speaking at a an invitation to Red Bank voters MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — to his office. Ho was appointed as According? to Ray E. Taylor and ears," the mayor said, adding a steps have been taken by the fi- •'Meet Your Candidates" program to come to her home, Elkridge, ion of Mayor Waldron P. Smith nance committee, which he heads ind Mrs. Smith—will take' pari; in Voters of this township will select sessor to fill the unexpired term Irving Krakowitch, co-chairmen of hope that "the voters will return sponsored by the Rumson Republi- Harding rd., Sunday, from 4 to of the late William Ralph of Eas nnancoc, the following additional me to office to assist in the comple- as chairman, to start the prelimin- can club and held at Red 'Men's6 p. m. for "a cup of coffee and :he Halloween parade and party to a member of the township commit- tion of other projects still in theary preparation of the 1953 budget. tee and choose an assessor and aKeansburg, He has served tw donations have been received, hall, stated "Adlai is a nice fellow ,n informal visit."- B held tomorrow night by the fire three-year terms as a member o American Legion post 168, $25ormative stage." . • The budgeting will comprehend long but would be a babe in the woods Pointing out that she and herepartment. here. collector in next'Tuesday's general, the township committee, arid has bond; V.F.W. post 438, $10; "O. & The Democratic mayor is being range budget planning. "This i* in the slimy mess in Washington." running-mates, Louis J. Jacoubs The parade will form at 7 p. m,election Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch, left, principal of the River Plaza grammar school for many years, was honored by the Parent' Teacher association of that place last week upon her retire- ment. Mn. T. Rodney Wilson, center, president of the PTA, presented the retiring principal with a gift and welcomed Mist Rita Quail, right, the current principal. Name Captains | Doctor Describes For Scout Drive 'Mother's Role' Mrs. Garrison King, finance "A mother's job today is not just chairman of the Northern Mon- to feed and clothe a child but also mouth County council of fllil to keep up with the things going Scouts, this week reports that the on in the world," Dr. Anina Brandt, Mrs, Robert L. Quackenbush MIM Brownie I. Leavy council's campaign for funds is mother, child psychologist and now under way. District chairmen world lecturer, told the Shore Child The bride's gown was Ivory satin Miss y Is a graduate af the have-named captains and .vovkers Study group Tuesday at th» Me» styled with a chapel strain. She school of nursing of tho Medical are now making a housc-lo-nousc chanic Street school. wore a cap ot lace and seed pearls college of South Carolina. She is canvass. "A modern mother Is a woman and her fingertip illusion veil was supervisor of the operating room Mrs. Walter Kerr, chairman In who la abreast of her times and edged in Chantilly lace. Her co- at Roper' hospital in Charleston Rumson, Is assisted by the follow- faces her problems out of the cul- lonial style bouquet was .white S. C. ing captains: Mrs. Porter Hoag- ture In which she lives," she added. mixed flowers. Ensign Keleher is stationed land, Jr., Mrs. James Smith, Mm. "A mother must have one do- The matron of honor was dressed aboard the U.S.S. Courlan, AMS—44 Walter Topper, Mrs. Robert Nor- main of knowledge which she can in coral velvet. The bridesmaid at Yorktown, Va. He was gradu- ton, Mrs. Frederick Kuehl, Mrs. point to aa her own, both tor the. wore turquoise blue velvet, Both Mrs, Joseph Michael Shirhall ated from Red Bank Catholic high Kldon Loblein, Mrs. Bayard S*out, respect of her children and her carried colonial' bouquets ot mixed school and the University of South Mrs. Warren S. Wilkinson, Mrs. personal happiness," Dr. Brandt de- Miss Theresa Ann Sacco and Jo- fant skirt. She had a matching flowers in pastel shades. KEYPORT—Miss Jane Frances satin bodice Carolina, where he received a de- Arthur Poole, Mrs. Peter Cartmell, clared in her talk, "Modern Woman seph Michael Shirhall were mar- hat and carried a net fan covered Mrs. Tate chose a gown of mauve Dombroski, daughter of the late She wore gree in chemical engineering In Mrs. Charles Eichler, Mrs. Ernest and Her Role as Mother in ths ried Saturday afternoon at St. An- with gerbera. antique taffeta with wine-colored Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Dombroski, matching headpiece and carried 1051. Prior to his assignment on A. Gardella, Jr., Mrs. Henry Pas- Family of Today." thony's Catholic church by Megr. The bridesmaids were Mlsa Diane accessories and a corsage of or- was married Saturday at a double- a basket of mixed fall flowers. calc, Mrs. Ray Smith arid Mrs. Dr. Brandt cautioned that ^ tha chlds. The bridegroom's mother ring ceremony in St, Joseph's Cath- the Courlan, the officer served on Salvatore DiLorenzo, who per- Phyfe and Miss Betty Lou Sceland Charles Carbone, Jr., .Little Sil- the U.S.S, Hobson for nine months John Kingdon. situation is strictly one of tht in- formed a double-ring ceremony. The of Red Bank and Miss Ethel West wore teal blue antique taffeta with olic church, Keyport, to Sgt. Les- ver, brother of the bridegroom was Mrs. Harry Gere, chairman In dividual. "Aa long as a woman la 'bride is the daughter of Mr. and of Little Silver. Their dresses and an American Beauty colored hat, ter Anthony Carbone, son of Mr. the best man. Ushers were Natale Little Silver, is assisted by the comfortable, easy and happy with- -Mrs. Ralph Sacco of Marion st.. hats were made like those of the teal blue accessories and a corsage and Mrs. Charles Carbone, Con- Carbone of Shrewsbury, brother of Joan Crawford Engaged following captains: Mrs. Neil out outside interests or profession- of orchids. over pi., Little Silver. Rev. Theo- the bridegroom; James Annarclla, al work, she should continue to be The bridegroom is the son of honor attendant in aquamarine dore Bauchamp officiated at the Smith, Mrs. Mark Rubin, Mrs. Jos- Stephen Shirhall of Endlcott, N. net and lace. They, too, carried John Pohl of Mlddletown village Jr., and Spenser Hulse, Little Sli- To Walter Bennett eph Becker, Mrs. Cordon Pagdin, just a housewife. If a mother does was best man, Thomas Morrison, ceremony. The church was dec- ver. The ring bearer was Camillo Mrs. Robert Aldinger, Mrs. Wil- combine work and household du- Y., and the late Mrs. Shirhall. fans covered with gerbera. Jr., and Morgan Rehrlg Jr., both orated with white chrysanthemums TINTON FALLS-Mr. and Mrs All-white chrysanthemums and' Frank Sole of Red Bank was best ) Genovose of Red,Bank. Allen E. Crawford of Tlnton ave. liam Yodlce, Mrs. A. S. Lichter, ties, she should arrange her Mm* of Bridgeport, Conn., ushered. and pompons. Miss Lorotta DUT- Mrs. Richard Clapp, Mrs. Patsy so that when she is.with her chil- palms decorated the church. Mrs. man, Ushers were Vincent Raplno, antc, organist accompanied Michael Tho bride's sister*, Mrs. Frederick announce the engagement and dren she devotes all her attention John Famulary was organist. A Michael Basso and Louis Sampoli, A reception was held at the home Peterson, Matawan, with whom the forthcoming marriage of their Zambrano, Mrs. Lawrence Pick, of the bride's parents. The house Bergin of Red Bank as soloist. Mrs. N. A. Goff, Mrs. George to them at that time. Then they reception followed at the Casino at. all of Red Bank. bride has made her home, since the daughter, Miss Joan Crawford, to will be content to allow her the Atlantic Highlands. The bride's mother chose a cock- was decorated with garlands of The bride, given In marriage by death of her parents, wore a navy Walter Bennett of Renegade farm Browne, Mrs. D. W. Bowman, Mrs. white autumn flowers and greens. her brother, Joseph Dombroski of lace gown over bronze taffeta with A. D. Fonskov, Mrs. Wlnflold W. time for her outside interests." Mr. Sacco gave his daughter in tall gown of teal blue taffeta with For her wedding trip to the Po- Holmdel, wore : a gown of white Tinton Falls. The wedding wll - marriage. She wore a gown of a pink hat, pink and blue-acces- a matching jacket and navy acces take place Dec. 20. Hance, Mrs. Anthony Pace, Mrs, Dr. Brandt also suggested that conos the bride wore a s'ult of char- nylon tulle over satin with a sories and a corsage or Talisman Nell Clifton, Mrs. Albert Perlcy, more women get into public life purs peau de cygne lace and nylon sories, and a corsage of white or- coal gray with black velvet trim- pleated nylon crlss cross collar. Her Miss Crawford Is third grade Mrs. J. E. Wells, Mrs. Adolp tulle designed with a strapless chids. roses, The bridegroom's mother teacher at the Tlnton Falls gram- because, "being mothers, they will ming, red accessories and a corsage fingertip veil of French illusion was wore a navy slipper satin gown Hubschman, Mrs. J. Murray Gor- sea more than men." bodice which was covered by a The couple have gone on a wed- of red Uses. When they return tho attached to a nylon pleated cap, mar school. Mr. Bennett Is super' don, Mrs. Harry Sleber, Mrs. Law- long-sleeved lace jacket buttoned ding trip to the Poconos, and will with navy and red accessories and Intendent of Renegade ffnrm. "Modern mother with all her couple will make their home on She carried a prayer book decor- a corsago of dendrobium orchids. rence Foege and Miss Rosjlyn technical facilities has as much re- up the front to a standing collar. make their home In Endicott. The Summers ave., West Long Branch. ated with white orchids, fleur The skirt was made of pleated bride was graduated from Red d'amour and streamers. Sgt. and Mrs. Carbone left for Fair Haven Couple King. sponsibility as mothers years ago The bride was graduated from P. Ross Lyons, finance with no facilities. With these new tulle tier and the bride's finger- Bank high school, and was former- Madison high school. The bride- Mrs. Donald Flagg of Westfleld, a wedding trip to Florida, following Mrs. tip length illusion veil fell from a ly employed by Stelnbach's" in their a roccption held at the Rollo Post Mark 25th Anniversary chairman in Fair Haven, has the facilities arose new dangers. Years groom is a building contractor. He was matron of honor. She wore a following .captains: Mrs. John Hes- ago there were not fewer disturbed headpiece -or Brussels lace. She Red Bank store. ' was graduated from Red Bank toast colored ballerina length gown House, Keyport. For traveling, the FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs. children, but we did not know tha .carried a lace fan covered with The bridegroom .is a graduate of styled with a velvet bodice and tullo bride chose a knittod navy and red sel, Mrs. Henry Noe, Mrs. Gerald high school, the R.C.A. Institute Walter O'Neill of 75 Third st., who Cupples, Mrs. Jack Welnheimer, cause of their unhapplncss. Today sprays of white orchlids and lilies Blnghamton, N. Y., high school of Technology and Sampson col- skirt with a matching stoic and dress with bolero Jacket, navy ac- celebrated their 25th wedding an- we have explored problems con- of the valley. and attended the pre-medical school lege, He served In the Navy du-!ng feathered hat. She carried a bas- cessories and and orchid corsage. niversary Monday, entertained a Mrs. Samuel Stine, Mrs. Philip Co- cerning children and can detect Miss .Adeline Vcrange of Red at Hopper university before enter- World War II. ket of yellow chrysanthemums and Upon their return they will reside group of friends Sunday night at Kan, Mrs. Eugene Magec, Jr., Mrs. them and find things out at any Bank was maid of honor. Her frock ing the Army Medical corps. He roses. at 42 Drummond ave., Red Bank. Mayer's tavern, Rumson. Also be- Otto Meyers, Mrs. Charles Mooller early age," she added. was coral colored nylon and. lace, has just been discharged from the PLUNKITT—LAUGHLLN Miss Arlene Peterson of Newark, Both Sgt. and Mrs. Carbonn are ing celebrated was the birthday of and Mrs. Edwin Close, Jr. styled with a face Jacket trimmed Army, and will resume his medical Mrs. Bayard Lamborn ot Mata- Following the lecture, Mrs. Leslie a niece of the bride; Miss Irene graduates of Red Bank Catholic their bridesmaid, Miss Josephine Aaron.i, committee chairman on tha with a standing collar and a bouf- studies. SEA GIRT-rMrs. John Gerald Dobry, Matawan, cousin of the high school, class of 1949. Mrs. Calt, Union rd., Keyport. wan has the following workers: Plunkitt of Beacon blvd. announces Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, Mrs. Edmund pre-natal course, announced that bride; and Miss Barbara DeFazio, Carbone is employed as secretary Others present were Mm. O'Neill's plans have been completed for the the marriage of her daughter, Miss Tlnton Falls, were bridesmaids. at Crate's Beverages in Rod Bank, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and West, Mrs. J. R. Gaery, Mrs. J. SATTER—CALT The bride was given in marriage Margery Plunkitt, to Francis James Raymond Ketchel, Mrs. Halsey course and urged all members to by her father. She wore a ballerina They wore gowns In peacock blue Before entering the U. S. Air Force, Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, Chicago; suggest prospective students. At St. James Catholic church Laughlin, son of Mrs. Francis wore styled like that of tho matron Sgt. Carbone waa employed with Hlte, Mrs. Raymond Dyer and length Chantllly lace gown with s. James Laughlin of Jersey City, The Mrs. O'Neill's brother-in-law and Saturday, Miss Joan Margaret Sat- tight bodice and shoulder straps. of honor. They carried baskets of Interstate Television Electronic cor- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Man- Mrs. Thomas Maresca. ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- couple were married Saturday in rust chrysanthemums' and Talisman poration. He served one year in Mrs. William S. Myers, finance Over it, she wore a white faille the Lady chapel of St. Patrick's ley of East Keansburg; Mrs. Mar- liam V. Satter of White rd., Little fitted redlngote with three quarter oses, Socul, Korea, as a teletype oper- garet Dobson, Mlddletown town- :halrman In Shrewsbury, has the Silver, became the bride of Rob- cathedral In New York city by Rev. ator, and is now stationed at North ollowlng captains, who are also Special Service sleeves and a low square neckline. Francis McManus. A reception fol- Sharon Brown, Eatontown, was ship; Miss Mary Calt, Keyport, and ert 'Thomas Calt, son of Mr. and The skirt was full and flared with Joseph O'Neill, Fair Haven, town council members: Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Calt of Foster st,, lowed in the Carpenter suite of the flower girl. She wore a go'wn of'Truro, Mass. George Blair, Mrs. Bernard White, a wide opening in the front show- Waldorf-Astoria. For Children River Plaza. Msgr. Joseph T. Ca- Ing the lace gown. Her illusion Mrs. Michael Slovak. Mrs. Albert sey, pastor, performed the cere- Finger-tip veil was held in place by The bride was given in marriage ANDERSON—TURNER corsage ot pink chrysanthemums.' The bride Is a student at Queens Hlndle, Jr., Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. Lillian Tucker of Eaton- mony and the nuptial mass which by her uncle, Jamos J. O'Brien of The bridegroom's mother wore pea- college in Brooklyn, The bride- Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Benja- town Is In charge ot a special chil- followed. a cap outlined In a border of small FLUSHING, N. Y,—Miss Eleanor net leaves and seed pearls. She New York city, and was attended Lois Anderson, daughter ot Mr. and cock blue crepe with brown acces- groom is a civilian employee at min Rassas, Mrs. John Bowers, dren's program to be held Friday, Mixed fall flowers decorated the carried a white prayer book with by her sister, Miss Joan Plunkitt Mrs. Clarence Anderson of 4311 sories and a corsage of yellow and Fort Monmouth. The couple are Mrs. John Stanton, Mrs. Lincoln Ng.v. 7, at 4 p. nr. at the Red Bank church. Miss Joan Coughlln was gardenias, gtephanotls and stream- of Sea Girt. James Brenncn of Byrd st,, and William Fisher gold-,colored chrysanthemums. making their home at 64 Embury Hager, Mrs. Jack McCoy, Mrs. Wil- Methodist church in observance of organist, and Michael Bergin, so- rs. Jersey City was best man. Robert Turner, Jr., son ot Mr, and Mrs. Following a reception at Fresh ave., Ocean Grove. liam Phlfer, Mrs. Charles A. John- World Community day. The service loist. A reception followed at Lee and Daniel Morlarity of Jcr- William F. Turner of Broad st., Meadows inn, Flushing-, the couple ston, Mrs. Harold Malstrlch. Mrs. for adults will be held that eve- Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. Miss Joan Sampson of Matawan, soy City were ushers, left for a wedding trip to Buckhlll Harry J. Hardy, Mrs. Lester So*or- ning at St. Thomas' Episcopal sister of the bridegroom, was maid Shrewsbury, were married Satur- Parents Hear Teacher Mr. Satter gave his daughter In day at the First Baptist church. Falls, Pa. For traveling the bride ka, Mrs. Robert Latham and Mrs. church. of honor. -She wore a gown of When the couple • return from a wore a blue tweed costume. The Of Mentally Retarded marriage. For her gown, she chose royal blue nylon net over taffeta, wedding trip to Puerto Rico they Rev. J* George Hunt performed the B. P. Lyman, Jr. The service will be conducted white lace over satin, made with a ballerina length and the strapless will make their home in Bloom- ceremony in a setting of white couple will make their home at 42 The Monmouth County Parents by the children themselves, and ballerina length skirt, and worn tight fitting bodice was of matching field. The bride attended New chrysanthemus and palms. Manor dr., Red' Bank. group met last week at the borough llcanor Belirens Feted will he In the form of a worship with a fingertip length veil of ny- velvet. She wore a net atole, a Jersey College for Women and the The bride was given in marriage The bride, a graduate of Queens hall here when Miss Gertrude Nel- service with special emphasis on lon, which tell from a lace cap, matching velvet Juliet cap, with Katharine Gibbs school. The bride- by her father, and wore a gown of college, Is in the radio-advertising buhr, teacher, reported on the pro- At Bridal Shower world peace. Highlight will be the trimmed with clusters of pearl ap- rhlnestone accessories. She car- groom, who served with the Navy white satin and Chantilly lace, with business. Mr. Turner was grad- gress of the class for mentally re- dedication of clothing for needy ple blossoms. She carried a white In World War II, attended Seton uated from Rutgers university and tarded children being sponsored by HIGHLANDS— Mias Allda Voor- children, contributed by children prayer book, covered with sprays ried a cascade bouquet of rust the skirt forming a train. Her pink chrysanthemums. Hall university, and Is employed by fingertip length net veil fell from Is employed by the American Agri- the group at the River. Street hees of Miller st. entertained at and.adulta, tor world distribution. of white carnations and bouvarclla, Eastern Airlines. cultural Chemical company, school. her home Friday at a bridal show- All "hildren attending are request- Robert G. Sampson of Matawan, a wreath of orange blossoms and Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan of Shrews- she carried a bouquet of large and Edward O'Reilly, president,-spoke er for Miss Eleanor Behrens. Dec- id to bring children's clothing bury was matron of honor for her brother of the bridegroom, was best WAIN—SCHWARTZ orations were in Halloween colors., GRAF-L1SOWSKI small white chrysanthemums. on the bond issue referendum for from Infant to six-year-old sixes. sister. Her gown was rose nylon man. Ushers were Morris Baselow mental institutions to be voted on Miss Behrens, daughter of Mr. The offerings will be used to buy tulle worn with a crown of flowers of Eatt Greenwich, R. I., brother- Mrs. Hulah EckhofI of Malvcrne, FOREST HILLS, N. Y.—Mr, and and Mra. Walter E. Behrens of RIVER PLAZA-Mlas Joan L. N. Y., was her sister's only attend- Mrs. Sidney J. Wain of this place, Tuesday. Transportation problems medicine and vitamins for under- in her hair. Her colonial styled in-law of the bride, and Stephen Graf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for tho children of the class were Miller st.;' is engaged to Herbert nourished children. bouquet was mixed flowers. Wolf, Montclalr. ant. Her gown was duty rose vel- former Red Bank residents, an- W. VauRhan, Jr., of Highlands. The William Graf of Pine st., and vet and net and her flowers largo noulce the marriage of their daugh- alto discussed. All tha churches of tha com- The bridesmaids were Miss June The mother of the bride wore a Thomas E. Llsowski, son of Mr. couple plan & winter wedding, munity will be represented with powder blue lace and orepe dress, and small pink chrysanthemums, ter, Miss Constanco Riva Wain, to Wahl of Keyport, the bridegroom's and Mrs. Michael Llsowski of At- Robert Baynton of Prospect ave, Melvln D, Schwartz, son of Mr. CAKE SALE SATURDAY Quests were Mrs. Ruth Voorhaes, Marline Jonas of the Methodist cousin, and ftlss Ann Marie Traf- dvtaty pink (hat and blaok acces- lantic Highlands, were married Mra. Eleanor Behrens, Mrs. Marie church as the leader. Other chil- ford, Fair Haven. They were sories with a camellia corsage. The Rod Bank, was best man. Ushers and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz of RIVER PLAZA-Mothers of pu- Oct. 18 at the home of the bride's wore Ensign Turner R. Odell of Brooklyn. The couple were mar- pils in the kindergarten and llrst Vaughan, Mrs. Margaret Kend- dren narticlnatlng will be Betty dressed alike in gowns of lavender bridegroom's mother wore a plum parents by Stanley Stllwoll, mag- rick, Mrs. Harriet Clark, Mrs. El- Rae Beck, Robert Aklua, Janice tulle. They, too, wore wreaths of crepe dress, dusty pink hat and Washington, D.. C; Gorald Me- ried Oct, 19 by Dr. Samuel Slogel four grades at River Plaza sohool istrate for Holmdel and Atlantic Sweenoy, Yonkers, N, Y., and Wil- of. Mt, Neboh congregation In his will hold & cake sale Saturday eanor Ovens, Mrs. May Deekert, Cox, Michel* Schlck. Michael Rea- flowers in their hair and carried blaok accesaorles and a rose cor- townships. . Misses Dorothy Behrens, June Ku- son, Judy Ruasel. Cynthia Wnah- colonial bouquets. sage. . ' liam Eliot, Morristown, study at his homo here. morning In the lobby of the Sti.ind Relm&n, Evelyn Kane, Gertrude Miss Sophia Llsowski, the orlde- Mrs, Edgar Feldman, the bride's theater on Broad st, Mrs. William Inxton, Patricia Hornberger, Carol Richard Calt of River Plaza was Following a reception at the home groom's sister, and John Talnert The bride's mother was attired Smith, Martha Dowd, Joan Manser Schmidt and Patricia. Squire, best man for his brother. The of the bride's parents, the couple of Colorado were the attendants. In a gown of blue brocaded satin sister, and George Prrlman of Jacques and Mrs, B, Fletcher and Arlana Soos of Highlands; ushers were Victor Satter of Little left for a wedding trip through The bride was attired In a blue- with navy blue accessories and a Brooklyn were the attondanU. Moore are In charge. Mrs. Mildred VanKIrk, Atlantic Silver, the bride's brother, and Jef- the New England States. For trav- gray wool suit, with navy blue Highlands; Mrs, Helen McMlnns- Council to Help frey Dobson of Mlddletown, the eling, the bride ch'ose a charcoal accessories. 9 mum, Little Silver; Mn. Berths bridegroom's cousin. blue gray suit with midnight blue The bride waa graduated from A.C.I.M. Forms Ladies Auxiliary at Tea Behrens, Mrs, Anna Boss and Mrs. With Halloween Mrs, Satter chose a silver cloth velvet hat and accessories. Mlddletown township high sohool Alyce Olsson, Jersey City; Mrs, The executive council ot thi dress, embroidered In blaok velvet Mrs. Sampson graduatod from the and to employed by Frank VanSyc- Frances Fox, Mrs, Catherine Bnch- combined auxiliaries of thi Rid threads, with blaok accessories and East Greenwich high school and kle, Inc.. of Red Bank, The bride- mann and Miss Barbara Bach- Bank lire department at tuelr a corsage of the orchids, The bride- the Mary Hltohcook Memorial Hos- groom la presently stationed at mann, Lyndhurst; Mra. Joanne meeting, Monday, voted to eon- groom's mother chose beige faille, pital, Sohool of Nursing, Hanover, Camp Kilmer, awaiting re-assign- Mutter, Rutherford and Mri. Ellt- tribute to the refreshment fund trimmed with black velvet, bUok N. H. She la a member of tha Nat- ment to duty with the Army In abeth Maffao, New Brunswick, of the local community Halloween accessories and ft corsage of or* ional lea Skaters' association, Germany, where the couple plan party, Council members will milt chlds. Ens, Sampson graduated from to live, Ha has Just completed two this afternoon at the Relief flre- For h«r wadding trip to New Mlllburn, N, J. high sohool, Mill- yean' service In that oountry, Holy Temple Church houie and pack refreshment bAfs England, the bride was dressed In burn, N. J., Dartmouth oolloje and To Be Dedicated to be distributed to children par- a light bilge twaed suit "'lth oompleted his first year at the RYAN-LASHER ' tlclpatlng In ths parade, Tomorrow brown accessories and a oorsago of Amos Tuck Business school at Han- LONO BIUNCH- lUv. O, Bal- night they will help ssrvs refresh- whita oarnatlons, Tho couple will over, N, H, Ha li a member of tha BROOKLTN-Mr. and Mrs, Jo- lard, paitor of Holy Temple Church ment! at the Rid Bank armory mak« their horns In Mlddletown Dragon Senior aoulsty and Theta aeph P, Ryan of UM Flllmore ave,, Of God In Christ, 134 Liberty it,, for parade nartlclpunte. township, Delta Chi fraternity, announce the marriage of their announces dedication services to Tha auxiliary meeting was held Tha brlda was graduated from EM, and Mrs, Sampson will re* daughter, MIM Joan Oonlan Ryan, begin Sunday at 3:50 p, rrt. The at the Relief flrehouee on Drum- Red Bank high lohool and Is cm- to John Bernard Lather of Beacon side at Coronado, Cal,, whero ha Beach and tha Bronx, The couple minister donned his working clothes mond pi,, with member* of that ployed by tha Btndlx corporation will bi stationed, and helped to speed the building auxiliary as hostesses. The ooun- at Et/tontown, Tha brtdigroom was were married Saturday at Oood Shepherd Catholle ohuroh, Brook- of the church started last July, oil will place a wreath on thi graduated from Mlddlatown town- BBAM-SWEEL herough'a war memorial Armlitici ship high school, and sarvad In lyn, by Oapt, Joseph F, Sheehen Mayor Vlneburg and other olty day, tha Navy for mora than thru RICHMOND, Va.-Mr, and Mn, u, 0, Army Qhanlaln'i Cilorpi, of offlelals will be present al the Init- ial aervlcas lunday. Bishop James Memhen of Liberty auxiliary yean. He li employed by tha ,r«r> R, s. Beam of Rlehmond have an- Port Hancock, who recentlntiy ri« will hold a game party at thilr •ay Oantrat Powir and Light oim nounced the marriage of their tumid from Korea, WalU, state overseer of thi 1 Attending from Red Bank wore Patrlok Mstauoca, Miss Adellm Churchu of Ood In Christ, will flnhous* on White it,, Monday P»ny. daughter, Miss Anne Sherwood A rsosptlon wu held In tht Mir* A county ladlis auxiliary to th« night, Nov. 10, Thi next eounolt Beam, to Dr, Alexander Sweel of Anurloan Committee on Italian Mrs, Luolan D'Anthony, Mrs, An* Maua, MIM Vlckl Prlvltsra itnd preach thi dedication sermon, 8»r ror room of thi Hotel Plerrepont, vleu will be oonduotid •nlghtl) meetinr will be Nov. 34 at thi ADAMBV-SAMPSDN , Raleigh, N. 0,, ion of Mr, and Mn. Th* brldi wu given In mtrrlagi Migration was formid at * tea thony Avoarill, Mra, Margaret To- Mill Barbara Ann Firrl, repn> WMtilde nrehouit on telghton Alex Sweel of Wait Front at,, River imuro, Mrs, Oersrd Leltierl, Mrs. sintlng tha Red Bank delegation through Nov. II, Many chore SABT ORBBNWIOH, R. T.-MlH by her father, and won Ivory satin, Sunday afternoon at Joseph's at groups will participate and every ave. Nancy Lou Adams, daughtir of Mr, Plasa, formerly of Red Bank. Tha She carried a prayirbook oovtred West Long Branoh, Mm, John A, Charles Menna, Mrs, Henry Hcao- and Mrs, Nellie Maua, Mrs. An. couple were married Sept. 31 at thr ola, Mrs. Frank Klmavy, Mri. Jos- om Is welcom*. and Mn, Ruuall Adami, Poit rd,, 1 with orchids, Petlllo of Mapli ave,, nod Bank, thony Difailo, Mre, Loulei D Highland Park Mithedlit ohuro' aph Caruio, Mrs, Anthony J, Levl, Hut Uretnwloh, R, I,, became tht iri, Mn. Hdward H, fearon wu her itoond from left, and Mrs, William Ix>rn\ Mrs, Samuel Huisocs, Mn MBMBRWMIIP TBA Richmond, lister'* honor attendant and wore Mn, Charted McAngelo, Mn, Jon* William Ohlego, Mn, Umberto Mas- 4tn...... brlda of Una, Rtohard Charles Blmonelll of Long Branch, eieond Thi Udiu' Hebnw society wll nf the League of Women Vnten, Sampson, ion or Mr, and Mrs, Mn. Bwoel li a graduate of tht iqua velvet, Mln Mary Jute huh- from right, wen el toted co>ohalr- oph Sacco, Mrs, Samuel Caralenu- xacco, Mrs, Paul Klernan, Mn. Joe er, thi bridegroom's sitter, a to, Mrs, nay DeCarlo, Mn. An- hold a membership miillrig Thurs- Rid Bank nilnn, will iniak on Oiorgs F, Sampson of Miriam dr,, Sohool of X-ray Technology of tht mm of the auxiliary. At thi ox- •ph 8, BMione, Mra, ftoceo N, day night, Nov. I, Thi muling "Politics Is Your fluilnm" at thi • Malawan at tho Chapel at (hi Medleal College of Virginia, Dr. hridiimald, won American Beauty tremi Hint li Mr. petlllo, who Is thony Petlllo, Mn, Ralph Cltaril- Bonforti, Mrs, Basil B, Bruno, Mn. velvet, William Lasher wu his U Mrs, Louis Aoerra, Mre, John will bi held Thursday a* th« regu- misting of ttw Woman's dun af Quoniit Naval Air Bata In Rhada Sweel wu graduated from Wake ohalrman of A.O.tM. for'Hid Theodore Mlrabitla, Mrs. rnd lar meitlng dati falli on fflio'.ion Maiawan, Monday, Saturday mora« Island, Saturday, at T p. m, Chap- Forest college and thi Bowman brothir'i but man, and Oeorge Til- Qatta, Mn, James LoBlondo, Mn. OrandlniUI, Mri, Maurlai liau- ton, Jr., and Oerard Kinney, both Bank, In thi center li Judgt Ju- Anthony Trufolo, Mri, Nlcholai day. A fashion show by tho Al* Ing, Mn, I, M, Hoffman, a liagui lain frid r, Bimnitt offlelatad at Oray aohool of medlblne, He oom- venal Marahlilo, national A.fUM, mahl, Mri, Carmine J, Palloni, lenhunt Knitting bar will bo thi vice prisldint, will addrisa tht im« tha otndlallght osramony baton an pleted poet-graduate work at Yalt of Jersey Olty and iMoon leach, Main, Mrs, Patrick Bambrano, Mils Helen Maua, Mies Kay Fe- 1 university, the University of Finn* uihirid, ohalrman, who wai the i Mre, B, Oannavo, Mn. Jerry din- feature intertalnment. Mrs. aid- nloyeei of Itelnbaeh comnany ! altar decorated with white shryi- speaker at the tea, andprincipal llas, Mri, Uulte Tomalnl and Mill wwd Itraua li chairman, aniatad Rid Bank stor* on "Thi Oitlaen'i tnthamuma and palms, Mil, Mor- sylvanla and Ihs University of Whin thi eoupli return from a niielll, Mrs, frank Oennerelll, Mn, Riipomlblllty Novimber 4 ui ris BaMlow of But Qrainwlsh, right Is Mr. flmonilll, chairman Patrick lioniro, Mrs, Samuel Am< Madeline Dowd, npriuntlng Long by Mn, Melvln Lowenjteln and Vienna, Or, and Mn, Rwiif will wedding trip to Florida they will (or Long Branoh, , Branch, _ _ Mrs. lirail Breilow, After," ililir of thi bride, wu organlit, mike thiir homi In Raleigh, ruldi in riatbuih, broilo, Mn, 0, Joieph rerrl, Mn. Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Democrats Running at Sea Bright Employment Office The Finest In Heatingl Closed Election Day -The Red Bank office of tha New Jersey State Employment Service GENERAL MOTORS at 48 East Front at. will be closed election day, Manager Warrin B, Clark announced today. To safeguard the rights of claim- HEATING DEPARTMENT ants for unemployment insurance, those persons normally due [or re- port Tuesday have received an al- is made available ternate date. Services for employ- ers, job seekers and claimants will to you through resume - next Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. on the regular Monday to Friday schedule, Mr. Clark drew to the attention of merchants that ANTHONY'S recruitment of seasonal workers in an already tight labor market 59 MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK 6-10U is going- to be difficult. Me said, "Employers should start recruiting TIME PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED the workers they*1 need for holidays. We shall fill the orders we receive on a first-come, first-served basis." -YOU CAN EAT, SLEEP AND Bridal Shower endcihtr(6wboya THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TELEVISION, WASHERS, STATE AT DISCOUNTS FROM 20°/o to 60°/o OFF Enjoy the Luxuries of Modern Living at Budget Prices DUCHESS MAKE WASHER Holds big family, DOWN tin load. Rtgular List Ntw Potfarni and PAYMENT $149.95 Her* art tht n«w FASHIONS in floor- UP TO 3 YR5. coverings, so that TO PA Yf you can ehooit the 10% entr* RIGHT pattern and lor pump color for EVERY OPEN EVERY room. This group In* eludes a wldt EVENING UNTIL choice, In a quality thai Will give yean 9i00 P. M. of service. HE* LARGEST AND UII OUR IASY 25 216 B'WAY BUDGET PLAN LONG BRANCH TAKI II MONTHS TO MY MONMOUTH ST. OPIN IVII. 'TIL 9 RED BANK 3 East Front St. 6-0488 KEYPORT OPIN IVII. 'TIL f 130 BROAD ST RED BANK OPIN IVII. 'TIL 9 OITM1TH HTKINHAtilll! APPLIANCE « CHAIN * .IN'_«_NEW - RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 9 LETTERS FROM Johnson Hails Ike s Leadership; OUR READERS 400 Attend TownsKip Rally FAVORS POLICE DEFT. RAISES Keansburgr, N. Jl LEONARDO—Mora than 400 res- idents of Middletown townsnlp To the Editor: In Basic Training Tuesday night heard Calvin X>. I submit for publication a copy Johnson of Illinois, a former mem- of a letter of commendation I have ber of the House of Representa- sent to Chief of Police Alphonsus tives, call for the election of Gen. McGrath and members of the Eisenhower to provide the leader- Keansburg police department. ship "in which we can have confi- Sincerely yours, dence and respect," > John J. Ryan Addressing the annual pre-elec- tion Republican rally at the gram- Gentlemen: mar school auditorium, Mr. John- I wish to announce my eincere son hailed the general as a -nan support publicly to every member of the police department of the who "sent our sons into battle— borough of Keansburg to attain he won't be afraid to send the 100 per cent vote yes on the police crooks to prison." He said he was referendum. I do so with a great speaking to the audience here as deal of enthusiasm and Interest bp father of an airman in Korea cause of my personal observations and of another "boy who failed to of your particular group, since lo- come home from the last war," cating my funeral home In the borough proper. Scores Beds, Finki I feel highly honored to person- Mr. Johnson scored the "reds ally bestow commendation upon and pinks'in Washington who ex- SEE WHAT 10c i the entire Keanaburg police depart- tended an engraved invitation" for ment for the innumerable consid- FRESH BROILING AND FRYING erations each policeman has ren- the start of the Korean war. He dered to bereaved families of said the administration "coddles Keansburg. The utmost in police and fondles" communists and de- clared the stages of a "welfare BUYS AT A&P courtesies, the efficient coopera- tion between members of Keans- state and socialism" are steps that 39< burg police and surrounding police "lead to communism." CHICKENS 52< departments, and the deep concern H (In S«lf-S«rviea Mast D«p»i.) (In Servlca Meot Depta.) to maintain open thoroughfares for Ft. Hugh B. Aduns An Importer and exporter and a Campbell's lOVsez. all funeral corteges, whether they card-carrying carpenter, Mr. Jo.in- can "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY be conducted from a private resi- KEANSBURG—Pvt. Hugh B. son charged the administration dence in the borough, a funeral Adams, son of Mra. Jean Adams of with responsibility for a "wartime Tomato Soup home, or a church, irrespective of 26 Seawood ave., here, has been as- economy" and "runaway taxation." SMOKED funeral cortege size, or weather signed to the 364th Infantry regi- He warned of the threat of "creep- Ib. conditions, have all added to these ment at Fort Dix for 16 weeks' ing socialism" and scored commun- SHORT CUT comments of praise for a fine po- Junket pkg. 55< basic training. A graduate of Mld- ism as a "cancer, a malignant BEEF TONGUES lice department. dletown township high school he I commend very higly the pro- growth that warps men's minds." v was employed by Gordon Baking He said he was taking part in the "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY -flc!ency in v .!ch the Keansburg company, Carteret, prior to his en-, Rennet Powder 10< police department has rendered campaign "to keep faith with our tha services of its facilities and trance Into-the Army. dead in Korea and with my son manpower to families, during sud- w.ho has joined the silent march den deaths, accidental occuronces, to eternity." Libby's 13Va ox. deaths of suspicious circumstances, ROUND POT ROAST bcr these things and yet some of county physicians calls, and in us as "Volunteers for Stevenson" Other Speakers can notifying the clergy in instances Mr. Johnson was introduced by warranting such. thought perhaps this might be the Tomato Juice Other "Super-Right" Meat Values The many cards of thahks, in- time for a change. Intact, many Victor E. Grosslnger, a member of serted by families, in local news- of us liked Ike .... the Board of. Freeholders. Law- NIBLETS CORN 7oi. papers demonstrate the apprecia- We liked the great general, who rence A. Carton, Jr., chairman of can Top Round Steak Juicy, navorrui ib 9gc Fresh Hams whoi. or either hair b. 59c under Roosevelt and Trumam was the Middletown township commit- tion and the gratifying comfort a able to snatch victory from defeat ANN PAGE BEANS THREE VARIETIES 14 « family acknowledges to the Koans- and take the flrat faltering steps tee, was master of ceremonies. He C 10c Round Tip Roast *°«><°» ib 99c Fresh Pork Shoulders ^°« ^ /». 42c burg police. toward world peace and security. also introduced Abram D. Voor- Kcanshurg police are a credit to But then Ike put away his uniform hees, who Is seeking re-election to CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE Sirloin Steak "s .;-R, hf i gg the public they serve. and became a candidate. One of the Board of Freeholders; Rep. uP 5 b c Sliced Bacon sup.rRighr ib 62c I feel youv have established a 13 OI. the first questions asked of him James C. Auchincloss, who seeks TOMATO JUICE SUN RAY can 10c "blue print" irTpublic relations that was, "Mr. Eisenhower, what do you re-election to Congress, and Mrs. Boneless Brisket Beef ^ or com.d ib. 89c Smoked Pork Butts !.,• b. 72c other departments and agencies in think about the tldelands oil is- Louise C. Bodtnan of Middletown, HEINZ SOUP CREAM OF TOMATO Hot. our community might do well to sue?" And his answer was "I don't can 10c copy. know. I will have to ask the oil chairman of the board of directors Stewing Lamb »>«»• or shank ib 29c Pork Sausage Men ib. 49c unk ib. 63c My very sincere best wishes for people about that." That was the of the state home for boys at TOMATOES IONA BRAND 10lt oz.10c your success in attaining not only first tip-off that maybe Ike was not Jamesburg. can Smoked Ham Slices c.ni.rcuu ib. 97c Frankfurters «, sgc 100 per cent vote yes but also to- the man—that there were too many Mr. Voorhees contrasted- the fed- TOMATO PUREE IONA BRAND 10c ward the ultimate In being con- things about civilian government eral Democratic administration can Smoked Hams 'it, ••• 43e Blnlb53c sidered Kcansbui'g's "finest" by he did not know. We.were afraid 8 >/> oz. po Bologna or Meat Loaf sued y2 ib. 33c everyone in the borough. that he might ask the wrong peo- with the county Republican ad- RELIABLE PEAS FANCY 10c ple. Our fears were confirmed in ministration. Congressman Auch- can lb I remain sincerely grateful, ; Whala or eilhar half full-cul Ib. 61C eraumchwelgar-illced l/2 - 33c John J. Ryan. recent weeks when we see men like incloss reviewed the "long list of 16 oz. Sen. Wayne Morse, one of tihe first scandals" in Washington. Mrs. KIDNEY BEANS SULTANA RED 10c "Elsenhower for. President" sup- can ENDORSES 11ARTSGROVE porters, turn away from him in Bodman urged approval of the RED BEANS SULTANA 10c complete disillusionment. We find Garden State parkway and the in- Fine Quality Seafood In Fresh Fish Department To the Editor: • Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R., stitutions and agencies public ques- In Tuesday's election for mayor Me,) take Mr. Eisenhower to task tions on the ballot. BABY LIMA BEANS «NA BRAND 10c and two members of council here in for his demagogic stand on the Swordfish Steaks °59c Chowder Clams ^39*. Highlands, 1 am ior Herbert Harts- Also Introduced by Mr. Carton 8 Korean situation. were Committeeman X Crawford LIBBY'S GARDEN VEGETABLES 10c grove, Clarence K. Burdgc and Al- *° Flounder Fillet ...... ib. 53c Oysters Frying y2 Pim59c stewing y2 Pim 55e ton B. Parker, We look in vain for the presence Conrpton, William C. Johnson, I have lived in Highlands for 42 of Paul Hoffman in Eisenhower's township assessor, and Earl K. CUCUMBER CHIPS TERSEST 10c years and have been in business entourage and And him missing— Eastmond, tax collector, who seek most of that time. 1 am proprietor and we look up and behold Candi- re-election to office. Others intro- LARSEN'S VEG-ALL .... 8 z 10c of Perry's trailer court at present. date Elsenhower surrounded by the duced included State Sen. Richard c°n I havo seen these candidates grow worst elements in the Republican R. Stout, Amory L. Haskell, a 7 £ SULTANA STRAWBERRY NABISCO from childhood and can truly say party. We find Ike lending aid and OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE ca°n 10c they are the men we need to run support to the candidacies of these member of the county Rcpuolk'an our town at this time. They were- willful men. steering committee; Mrs; Aina ORANGES I III nr VARIOUVAROUS 18 oz. born and raised in Highlands and Perhaps Eisenhower is not their Mocford, vice chairman of the GRAPEFRUIT "Wilt BRANBRANDSS can Preserves jar Ritx Crackers \!l 31c know every inch of tne borough, captive, but most certainly these county executive committee, and They know what's good for High- nVen" are in the driver's seat. Some Morris Miller of Shrewsbury, chair- BRILLO ' CLEANING or SOAP PADS lands and its people. They are go- sorry day, should Mr. Eisenhower man of the state Republican speak- getters and want to see the bor- become President, he may have the ers' bureau. ough move ahead. They are prop- same fate that befell men like Wen- SAL SODA BRIGHT SAIL FLORIDA, NEW-CROP, MEDIUM SIZE erty owners and want to keep taxes dell Willkie and Woodrow Wilson Dave Huggins and his orchestra down. They are tho men that can when they tried to buck the tide. played, and Frank Luzzi of Be'ma» MARCAL TEA NAPKINS . and will do this, So we could not longer support was heard In several vocal rendi- I also advise residents of our Ike—we had to look elsewhere. Our tions. 6 10c borough to vote "no" on the ques- search was not In vain, for up from FRENCH'S SALAD MUSTARD i,°r tion of whether the borough should nowhere, appeared an individual CM T DIAMOND CRYSTAL, MORTON'S or IVORY 26 oz. GRAPEFRUIT 3 20< abandon its present form of .gov- who captured our hearts and our Eatontowii OALI PLAIN or IODIZED pkg. 10c ernment, Taxpayors are under minds. He started talking sense enough expense now without adding and we understood him. "VVe sensed figt. first class Bill Mathews has CORTLAND, ALL-PURPOSE another expense. a trace of Llncolnlan wit in the been discharged from the service midst of most profound thought. SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY If our elected officials will aban- Ho told us that, the road ahead and he and his wife, the former don politics after the election and would be hard—that there were no Carla Stochl, are making t leir get down to business and do the home on Tinton ave. The sergeant, right thing for the benefit of our easy solutions. town and its people, we could have Somehow, we felt that here was who is from Sherman, Tex., was APPLES . . 2 23< one of the prettiest towns in Mon- the verv soul of tho human spirit enlisted for. six and one-half years, BUTTER 77< mouth county. If tho commission coming forth to shoulder our bur- three of which were spent in Ja- form of government is established dens. His forthrightness, his hon- pan. Mrs. Matbews spent two years SLICED SWISS here—goodbye, Highlands. My esty and his ability, shown In his with him in Japan. Yellow Turnips . . . *. . . ib. 4c friends, vote no! every utterance, and he won our hert Charles Etochl who attends Ste- whi| r Go to the polls and put Harts- hearts. vens Institute of Technology at Ib C Table Celery « ° P»K»\ HM \ 5c Almond Nut Meats 2l grove, Biudge and Parker in Wo felt that this man's was D d charge of our, town and we will our fihtflsht. S So lfwe tleft our homes Hoboken. spent the week-end at CHEESE Domestic '/5 havo good government. and our husbands and our families home with his parents, Mr. nnd Yellow Onions us.NOigr,da tb. 10c Roasted Peanuts *» >^ s oz. c.n.. b., 19e Burtls S. Perry, and we joined the real crusade for Mrs. Charles Stochl, Sr., Tin-on • Watoro Witch, N. J. a brighter, happier tomorrow with avi>. SUNNYFIELD — ALL PURPOSE Red Grapes s««> ^ I ib. 25c Adlal E. Stevenson, lending us his The Cub Scout committee .net Sweet Potatoes . . . . 2 '•>•• 19e LETTER TO THE EDITOR guiding hand. Tuesday at the Methodist ch'iich u 8 oz eell pk Mrs. Walter Reade, Jr., to plan next month's activities. MIX60 Sdldu Regalo brand 8 oz. cello bag \ 9c Calimyrna Figs i n£X\» - ° » 2U To the Editor: . Chairman, Scouta and Cuba will assemhU at t Volunteers lor Stevenson, DSIIIAAVII Rfifldlo Drdnd • >i >. • 09 Diamond brand-In ih.ll 11b. c«llo. bag 49c Politics In Monmouth county has borough hall Saturday at 9:45 a. m. FLOUR 5£,39< 8 e Naveslnk River Rd., rOpCOrn Especially lor popping V " *« taken on a "new look." If you don't Middletown Township, N. J. and will leave at 10 a. m. when »he believe this, take a stroll into tho kiokoff Is given over WJLK to d's- MiXed NlltS Sun-glo-ln shell 11b. cello, bag 53c CaMomia 8o!.ctllo.pkg.17e Monmouth st. headquarters of "Vol- Cling Peaches'i°»a-siced <>, haV« 29«. can27c unteers for Stevenson." Your first trlbuts liberty bells to get out the surprise will come with the gra- Sodality Union vote. Leaders and den mothers Iona brand unpealed halvet 29 oz. can 31c cious "Hello," from a very charm- have been invited to attend a paw- Apple Cider uga!io«49c 9^790 ing young lcdy, You take a second wow training course at the. tittle Mclntosh Apples .... 2 ^ 29c look and you think to yourecll, Elects Officers Silver school Saturday, Nov. 2?. COCktaH A&Plancy 16 oz can 23c "SUIPIV this gal can't have brains, Another committee meeting will too?" Furthermore, "What Is she SPRING LAKE — Miaa Mary E. be hold Mondav evenln". Nov. 24, Sliced Pineapple - ASPI^/ 20 oz can 29c doing hero?" ' Johnaon of St, Dorothea's parish to plan December 'activities Lend- 16 oz. ilc* frozen Food Values In the Dairy Depts. So you get over your first shoclt of Eatontown was elected fiiesl- ers, den mothers and all t'ose c and you ask sheepishly, "Who are Sweet Peas ^ brand 2 cam **> tho VolunUersJor Stevenson?" You I interested in Cub scouting are in- s h fl learn quicklv tnat this Is a group o[ vited to attend. Plans wore mtide A&P fancy 16 oz. can 21t Lima Beans ^ ';;;' Cheddar AgedO v :;1YMr «»69c amateurs who felt that politics la Ion Sunday at St. Catherine's gram- for the pack meeting Friday, Nov. everybody's business, particularly mar achool, Tho meeting waa 28, theme of which Is 'Faith ot Sliced American ,b that of wives and mothers, opened with religious services In Our Fathers"—Pilgrim scene. G0ldeil COrn I«« brand-cream style 2 'cans 29o You begin to tense that here Is St, Margaret's Catholic church, led Cod Fillet cp'n j.h. ;£ Process Cheese * presented a strange combination of by Rev. George E, Everett, Union Mrs. .William Juaka and daugh- Tomatoes ^ brand Sliced Provolone ib. 590 brains ai well as beauty, So you spiritual director.' ' ter Paula and Mrs, Arthur Cot- Codfish Cakes 6..rdti«y'i t«pkg 390 ask tile aooond question, "What greave and daughter Lynne were **i«"* brand Muenster Cheese >b55e made you enter politics?" And th« , Others eleoted were Miss Jerri M. guests of Mrs. Charles Clark of Fancy Peas 2 IS 33° rcsponco comes (act and tutloui. Travera, at. Jamea pariah, Red Deal a week ago last Tuesday af Blended Juice >^> ^ 2 f," 29c Wo wives and mothers havo Bank, vice prefect! Mlaa Ann Budd, Golden Corn A&P-tr..m .,yi. 2^,330 Imported Romano '"99e St, 'Catherine's pariah, Spring Lake, tornoon. Mrs, Cotgreava and known for many years that the fate daughter, Mrs. H. Donald Woolley Hygrade Chopped Beef • ^ »b Pt0 390 of individuals and notions can bo recording secretary; Miss Jean |on« determined by our own ucti,- par- Keen, St, Agnes pariah, Atlantic and Mrs. Fred Sohelbert of West Cut Beets 2^,210 ticularly In a tlomocrncy, when we Highlands, corresponding seoretary, Long Branch were luncheon Swift's Bleach For Nylons aro called upon periodically to mako of Mrs, Merrlck Tomalne of Bluer- a dcolflon tnat nffocta our dally and Mlaa Edith Kennedy, St. Pater on Wednesday. Jane Parker liven. Wo rcnllno that It docs make Clavor parish, Asbury Park, treas- MEAT FOR BABIES DAZZLE IVORY SNOW a tllffoionco which cnndldato and urer. PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON which program unn hoit supply hu- Officers will bVi Installed Sunday, ftumion 3 8 manity* basic nocdi. Thcso baalo <* '21o b?17o »,29o..'49o Doc, 14, at St, Dorothea's church, The Ladles' itld loolely of tho ,n«necli HID fuorl, clothlnu and nhcltor, Eaiontown. There will be a meet- Prttbyttrlan church, At a mealing e secure theio thliifu for our Ing of the officers and practice for V solves'sml our"famliie'ibv our dally Wednesday of list week In Blng* work In aomo uiolul pursuit, Installations Nov, I t\ St, ttoro- ham hall, held A surprise stork For Fine Fabrics For the Laundry The events of 1029, when our thea's ohuroh, There were nine par* showen for MM, A, Kenneth Mag- DONUTS For the Laundry country went Into an eoonomlo tall. lahei represented at the meeting, nor, In charge were Mrs, Ray- fpln, «r s still fresh In our momor- Refreshmenti were served by the mond McOIrr, Mrs, Anna Pauels, LUX FLAKES RINSO OXYDOL las..... W..o. could not understand then, sodality of Bt. Catherine's parish, Mrs, William Luffburrow and Mrs. andi wwo(' cannot understand now, PrlasU attending Included Rev, why «a oountri v as groat «s ours, Annie Kenny, pT27e r27o Bernard J. KowaUkl, 8. V. D,, of A nominating committee was ap- stil9< witth'ih "Itus vast resources, lntolll»ont manpower nncl ovciwhelmlnR toon- St, Pster Oltver of Asbury Park, pointed at the soolety meeting, nlcal know-how should havo suf- and Rev, Rlohard J, MoBwan Df Named to the committee were Mrs, JAN! PARKER HAILOWC'IN fered in ooonomla coll&pitv which St. James of Red Bank, Edith foliar, Mrs, Bd/rar Force For the Dishes Spaghetti BreasNO'Chlcken brought so much mlsory and hard< and Mrs, John Oedney, The group «hln to million* of hardworking Is planning a lunoheon and Christ- hit>nest Amorlctms, Out of Service « Month, TIDE RONZONI ^ Wo don't undri-jlnnd flnsnoo, wt mas tale to be held Nov. 12, A Layer Mw ••"• 65< TUNA FISH don't understand builnf>n cycles, Clock Repaired by Firemen lunoheon. tablet for hiulncM men hut we do undamtnnd thai when will h« served «t noon with the reg< r29o •"« 2 jjs 35o Bill! *llt»* " filflf * JANI PARKER man Is deprived of hiils Job, throu»thi'OUf:h The elock In the borough hall ular lunoheon biting served at 12i(0 no fault of his own„ "his' wife— and tower, whloh had been out of SIN p, m. In chiri« nf the luncheon >k ehlldren ihould not have to suffe—r vice about a month »i the result an Mn, Orrln Roff, Mrs, William In » land u jrroat and prosperous of Jammed hands on the south Prices affective through Sat, Nov. 1st In Att-F M.our BelpyetToouritry. RanklniMn. Thomas Wark. Mrs, Apple Pie " 55« face, was repaired Sunday by Jaok Psrey Radford, Mrs. Edna Kara, Super Mirketi md SelMirvlce stem only, We waited in vain while Hoover Stoyt of the Red Bank hook * MM, Oeorgt Martin and Mri, J, B. tried to lot the wheels of industry ladder company, In motion wain, and somehoieh.0w we W. Xuper. Those In charge of the English Muffins reallssw d what a Because of Red Bank's aerial sale are Mm. Pettr Peters, chair- All Alt luptr M«rktt« •rfor— —t »was -'•i *h k heiio, impotent truok being out of aervlot Chief 'e then rimem- man, and Mri. Harry Zobel and Railed Donuti ou>.d «r tus.r.d Pkt,o(i2i«37o md SelMervIt* Iterti that a Prankifn Delanlo Robert rorbe* arranged with Fire MM, Sarwln Oummlngs, Roosevelt anpearea on the soene Chief James Pleroe of Long Branoh The UdlH' aid soolsty will spon. Rye Bread "** «> >« SHOPSMITH ii an 8" circular taw... tit'liuumlif,.. .u 1»il»Mildrill,, tndIt*di»l»mt DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR SLEEPING BAG EVERY OFFICE REQUIREMENT SOLD EXCLUSIVELY TAKE IT HOME FOR '39" • It will pay you to tee our GLOBE RUMSON—Four-room unfurnished apart- EXTRA LARGE furnishsd room! share SMALL OR LARGE homo wanted in RUMSON—Three-bedroom ranch house, AVESINK—Exceptional l-aere dairy KE ANSBURG—Beacon Bearh aectlon. RUMSON RIVER FRONT—Large wood- EVY RANCH HOME—Central hall.. ment. Constant hot water: aVl utili- kitchen with service couple; all utili- Eatontown or vicinity, or apartments. bath, large cedar panelled living room, farm, 21 stanchions. Three bedroomi, Five-room bungalnw. Kasily converted ed plot; approximately IVt acrei, with Large living room with fireplace, din- ties, Frlsldalr. and electric range, 41 ties; 150 monthly. AT 1-0780 daytime. John H. MacUray, Broker. EA H-08O<. fleldstoit. fireplace: modern kitchen, in- lot water oil; two-car garsge. Asking i winter home, Partly furniohed, Trop- over 200 feet frontage on river. Sum- g room, kitchen with range, refriger* Center et. Phone RU " """ LARGE LIGHT housekeeping room, hot FIVE OR SIX-ROOM apartment, unfur- sulated attic; screened porch; hot water I19.S0O. Dennis K. Byrne, Itealton. ty 15x100. "Mult be aoiri." Don't mer hunscalow without improvement,, •or, and exhaust fan; three bedrooma FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT—Hot water and cold water In room; one block nished Vet and family. Will par upoil hrat: garage: «15,000. Minugh Agen- Phone RIM-MSO.* Us thi, opportunity. A Heal for $1.-needing exlrniiv. renovation: tl 5,000. ith two tiled bathrooms: 2Q'x2i)' corn- cy. Phone RU 1-0716.* oil heat, ttall ihower, flrlgldafce. Ya- from Broad st. Apply at 21 Peters pi.' lo »S5' month. Write, "G, J, L.," Box JSKfiEN "SPAHtMErlT—Co-otiefatfvT )0. Henry Schweiirr. Renltnr, MS Mlnnifh Agency, Phone RU 1-0716.* nation game ant] laundry room. A;* eant Dec. 1. Phone HI ».1»5J.J. «1 FURNISHENISHED ROOM for rent, 38 Wav-511, fled Bank.* . FAIR HAVEN — Modern three-bedroom «'l rooms; t6« per month. .111-11 ain it., KeHnitiiirff. KB ft - 01 2 -t. BRAND N£W1—Choice wooded location. Rched two-car garage; acre plot; $21,** Linden ave.. Highland!. Red Bank.* ranch, house; living room, fireplace, incline^ rd.. Red Bank. RE 1.4547.M. EAffSBORB— A fnu7-"room ~ winte'r'tlonT. Fair Haven. Tall trees, Pretty co- 00. Lawlty Agency. RE H-0410. erlly pi., Re with all improvement*. Near the FURNISHED—Three roorat and b»th. M—With dining room, kitchen, tiled bath; recrea- lonial nf six beautiful rooms (three bed- LIVER PLAZA—Attrtetlve bungalow. ROOK private bath. 81 East tion room with pecky cypress paneling: ;ANCH HOME-VeTr-oldL _. .ng room, 'aterfront; $5,'>00. Cash required 61,-iOO. Living room, dinette, two bedroomi. Private entrance. All utllltlei. 10 Front st. RE 6-0700.* BOATS three bedrooms, full cellar. Convenient onmi.i Twn tiled bttthi, large living w Leonard av«.. Leonardo. AT 1-15IJ. »ar In basement: automatic heat: com- alane. in monthly payment*, Henry iwm with fireplace, deluxe kitchen with iled bathroom, plaater a|!i, Just r#* THREE HOOMS: 120 Maple ave., Red bination atorm sash and screeni; at- o bus line: (12,500: 11,500 down. Ray :hweiicr, 146 Main St., Keamburu KE ecorated, One-car garag**. Many nth- FURNiShBD — thre.-room apartment, Bank. RE 6-8407-M.' itillman. RE 6-5111. breakfast room, full cellar: sltaeh'd two- KIT BOATS—Hagerly aea shells, Rob- tached garage. Plot 110x130: near 1112.1. trarage. Exi-ellent value at 123..',00. extrsi. Asking $11,000. Lawley ITS per month, Including all utllltlei. LARGE tfftONT KOQM—For eentleman erts and U-Mak-lt. 1(53 Evlnrude ichool and shopping; 110,000, Mlnugh lUSTOM BUILT— Many added features, genry. RE 6-0410, Phone. AT 1.0961. EANSBURG-^Six room, and bath. Cen- H»ru» Agency. Fair Havrn. RE 1-45^2. or buaineas couple. Southern exposure. outboards now in stock. Everything for Agency, phone RU 1-0716.* Ranch home. Ten minutes to lied -Take "ver large. G. 1. tWo BOOMOMS AND BAM. Furnlih.d. ink station. Fireplace, large living trally located, nrac ichoal, and hiM- LAW LET SPECIAL—Bigln.room older 186 Branch ave. HE 6-2809-M.* the boatman at the Boatman's Shop, 24 RED BANK—Spacious corner house; e»a section. Property 2.*,\IOO. Im- l)"fnfr will tell hi, two- tl1 O weekk. 168 Main it. KE 6- Wharf ave. RE 6-0311. oom, large beautiful all-electric kitchen: home. Livinir room with fl replace; FURNISHED ROOM for complete house- quiet street near high school; living ate t>ns*e,ilon. Prire $5,900. Caih year-old cnttaxe. Living room with fir«- ninsr room, loj-se tun room, kitchen, keeping; couple, child welcome. Sun- 16 44-FT. INBOARD. Clinker built, SVt ifi-acre on quipt street. Range, refriger. comblnacion Utchen-riinette. Two TWO-ROOM APARTMENT—Kitchen and room with fireplace: dining room, kitch- equired S1.500, halanca in monthly fe.y- our bedroomi, Bath with aeparate stall ny, plessanti'hot water, heat. 63 Mor- h. p, Wisconsin motor. Kxcellent con- en, heated sun room; three bedrooms' itor and Bendix Included. Full bate- uniliunl beilroom,. Stairway to large ex- bedroom, furnished. Steam heat, gal, icnl; attached gsmge; 118,509. Ray nents. Hrnry Schweiier. Rrallnr, 14! hower: bailment; attached frarajt* • ford Pi., near Eisner's, RE 6-0180. ditlon. »17."•. LO 6-1160-R. bath; automatic heat available. Garage. Main it. Keanihury. I\E 6-0123. IiBnlion attic; ful! cellar: Bendix, range 2ft'xl20' landacaped plot. Aikintr J1R.- electricity supplied. Near bua andSINGLE ROOM—Comfortably furnished. $11,200, Mlnugh Agency, phone RU 1- itillman. RE 6-5 111. and refrigerator included. Screen* and tralna. Year around. Greene, Wtlion THIS BOAT IS IN A-l shape and ready PORT MONMOUfri-n"deirioealIon"TSr 00. Make offer, Lawley Agency. RB Private home, conveniently located. for bass or mackerel ftihing; 26 ft.0716.* 4fl ACRES—Suitable for h~ora~es7orE»f~ aih. lJnwn payment 12,300; ave., Port Monmouth.. KE 6-16T7-M.* rhildren. Four-room hunftHlnw with monthly IAS. Boms Axency, Fair Ha- 04U. ' 1 Gentleman preferred. RE 6-8205-J. skiir, 11.1 h. p. Chrysler 2 to 1 reduc- rattle; 50 acres tillable; brook, wnodi tachrd icaraKe. All improvrment), in- THREE-ROOM—APARTMfiNI —Attrael RUMSON—SPACIOUS semi-fireproof 12- nd river view. Four brrlroorai. home ED BANK—Nic. reildential area. Six- tlvely furnished. Modern kitchen; alt SUNNY FURNISHED room. Neat anil tion gear. Anchor and line, fire ex- room (eight bedroomi), two baths: udintf refrlxerator. l.nw priced at Ift.- ro"m dwelling. Hot water heat, oil; private, Near bus line and town, RE tinguisher, extra shaft and wheel. Price large porch;, automatic hent; two-car rlth.chnrm. Aiking J50.000. Itay Still- 10. "A chance nf a lifetime!" Henry utilities. Near bus line. YeaTly rental. nan. BE l-llll. :arage. Excellent value. Asking tt4.- 6-0778. firm, 11,800. Phone RE t-1845-R.* garage; corner plot. Reduced to !hn*eir.*r. Realtor, 146 Main at., Keans- NEW RANCH HOME—In Shrews. 00. Submit offer, Sweeney Agency. 115 Matilda Terrace, neaf West End.* VOODEt* ACRE aurrnundi natural red- inr KK t-0123 THREE-ROOM MODERN furnlihed NEAT, CLEAN ROOM for gentlemnn, In NEW~NAVESIKR river duck boats. Price 112,000, Minuzh Agency, phone RU 1- bury, with three bedrooms, living 'hnne RU 1-1492. private home; half-block from bus $125 while they last. Irwln's Boat 0716.* wood raneli hume. Five I'oomi, (lovely apartment. All utilities. 17 Mount arge living room with fireplace,) two room with ttreplne*, dining room, IEI.I BANK—Salt of Broad it. PTve ave., Atlantic Highlands. AT 1-0061. line. RE 6-8657. Works. Red Bnnk, ElTTLfi SILVER—Beautifully decorated ••DREAM HOUSE"~Hmiid n*w, top room,, hath, encloipd porch. All mod- DUCK HUNTERS—Eight-foot "plywood baths, numerous spacious closeti, cellar, Vitchen, I 4 bath*: t"»o-raT Karaite, RED BANK—Room; pleasant single ranch house, with three bedrooms, two >il hrat: two-car Karaite. Superb coun- quality cm torn ranch. Pnnfllfd •rn. ^ear ichool and stores, lmmedi- room for gentlemen. On bus line to pram. Excellent car top boats, $45 tiled bsths; large carpeted living room, and situated on one acre of land; ite occupancy. A,king SI2.50O. Con- APARTMENTS-Ji* Iooml, fur- ry letting. Few minutei from Red livintr room, dret'larp, thrp« Inrgt Fort Monmouth. Reasonable, phone RE each. Call RU 1-0742. with dining area and fireplace: luxuri- Bank, Low taxrl; S2V>00. Rsy Still- S'23,800. Walker k Walher, Real- tance Smith. 14 Maple ave,. Fair Ha- nlihed, Including utllitlei; threa FALL BARGAINS!—24-foot Skiff with ous kitchen; screened breezeway; at- bed room i, 1 1& hathn, pine kitchen, en. RB 6-230H, 6-0428.* man. Rti 6-5II1. tors. Shrewsbury, RE >-5:i2, Open rooms unfurnished, 4U rooms unfur- NICELY FURNISHED ROOM In nuiot shelter. 95 h. p, Mar.ine engine, toilet, tached two-car garaze. Dry cellar: hot barbecue oven, full bastment, Rutn- MALL FARM—7»i acres. Middletown water oil heat. Large corner plot; t'OUft BEbBnOM clapboard home. lH seven clnya. nished, 'Joseph L, Carlone, Realtor. home for gentleman. Convenient to 16-foot Dodge runabout, 45 h. J>. Ma- tnntie heat; two-cnr Karaire; patio. townihip. Two houses: garage: stor- rine engine. Best offer. LO 8-5058, 128,000. Mlnugh Agency, phone RU 1- tile baths, bay windnws, lunroom. full 81 Bridge ave., corner Oakland. Fort Monmouth. Phone RE 6-1765-M. Hurryt Only on*. KxceiHional .121.- He, buiMlnjr. chicken coop. Near ita- 24-FOOT CABIN SKIFF—Two bunks, ellars two-car garage: imall grcen- on. shnpninir. school-. Patterson FURNISHED—Large front room with louse, on nice ihaily lot about 100x100, en twin beds. Clean nnd comfortable, for head,, OS h, p. marine engine; large KUMSON—TASTEFULLY remodeled es- 000.' Stanley K, Dnvrtin, Realtor, RED BANK AREA—Dutch rolonial, \*?".*t: "road it. RE 6-0250.* THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart-' bualneea people, gentlemen preferred. cockpiki t for deep sea flshint, RE 6-3611 tate area gatehouse; living room, tTords features rarely found in property Shrewibury, RE 6*1017,• 5(in" RUY—Home and two lots for ment Shrewsbury ave., near Drum- or RE 6-3382-J. built-in book shelves; dining room; elec- iriced at 128,000. I.nvoly reiiilcnlial in Ideal loration. Clou* to bua, olored family. Hot water heat. All Near all transportation. RE 6-5827. S2 nelghhnrhnod.) Ray Stillman. nE 6-5111. mond ave. Call MI 5-0142-W. Hudson ave.. Red Bank. tric kitchen, dishwaahcr, refrigerator, arhoola and ihonping Hection. Liv- improvement*. Patterson Agency, 60 UNION BEACH— Seven modern rooms', - LARGE ROOM and' separate dinette. DOUBLE ROOM—With orr without stove; two bedrooms, bath: attached ga- 1 ing room with fireplace, riitiinz Broad .1 UK f-l)2»a. ' Kitchen privileges: linen, dishes; silver, rage; automatic heat; complete insula- Includlns science kitchen. Garaita COMMUTERS FARM—1S acrei. boards 108 Harding rd, RE 6-1804. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •hingled; large groundi. EIIO automatic room, kitchen, three, hrdroomi and fKW SUnUwSBURV—LlvfS rooTSl utilities furnished. Rent reasonable. RE tion: luxuriously planted 1 H acre 'plot; Lovely center hall cnlotiiA]: 8 at- fireplace, dinin? room, kitchen, en- LARGE WELL HEATED front room in 121,500. Mlnugh Agency, phone RU heat, * steel blinds, radiator enclosures, bath. Home haa brautiful chtitnut Private home. Usable for two gcntle- tractive roomi, four beflronmn; h»nd \t»n\ pftrt-h. den, four bedroomi. three S'a'.ROrJM—APARTMENT — Fft f- A NEW DEVELOPMENT in Holmdei 11716.' ilenty store space, MuAt sacrifice for tiim. Two-car garagr; lar«« plot; athi. automntir heat: two-car garage, men or couple. CalI AT 1-1648-R, township, Penelope Park. All lots 8.500. Good term*. 610 Clsrk ave.. hewn, bcami, knotty pin« kitchen, 1542-W-2. • ______ombinntinn sit- SHREWSBURY—NEAT, attractive mod- 117,'.00, Walker A Walker. R"i!- *W» acre*: 132,.'IOO. Jones Agency, Lin- COLORED— Man only, 200x20;) or larger; good roads, ichooli. ern bungalow: living room, tiled Union Beach. Before noon nr after 6, Barn; perennial unnleni, ihrubbery; rnft. RK H.2238.* f Wb-ROOM apartment, furnished or un- R Within 20 minutes commuting distance call Journal Square 5-3301 tori, Shrewibury, RB 4-5212, Open furnlihed: highway location. FR 8- ting room-twin bedroom. RE 6-1523-R. kitchen, gas stove: three bedrooms, tiled S2I..S0O. Stnnlry K. Downn, Rnal- LINCltOr*T— IJvinit room, fireplace, of Red Bank; 15 minutes of Matawan SAST seven daya. 2308. LARGE COMFORTABLE room~5ltn~prT- bath; (ull dry cellar; automatic heat and KlAHSWRfi—ffiine'i'cTurrTBl— tor, Shrewsbury. RB 6-1017.* kitchen two heHronms. automatic heat, and ten minutes of Haslet, Located In hot water; complete Inaulatlon, storm sell a 4>2-room home with autoitlatic THRfiE ROOMS—Furnished apartment. vate bath for one or two business Pleasant Valley. A good place to make iraite: lot 100x360: J12.6CH). Jonei person*. Pood location. RE 6-2008.* SBth, screens: fenced plot; $13,500. Mln- heat. Located nn three lots T.'.xI'JO, for Agency. Llncroft, RE 6-2229.* Centrally located. Heat, hot water and your home. RS 6-3248-J for appoint' tigh AKHiey. t'honft HU 1-0716.' DESIRABLE ROOM—For binlnc*. p'rr" a 4 nr 5-room hmue. nf equal vain. FAIR HAVEN—Perfection p.m. Liv- T)N r'ALLS—18x2-18"xT8*~~!i*vi8 livinagi room, utilities supplied. Private entrance. Call ment. round 16.500. Near Perth Amboy. CAST YOUR VOTE" for thii >pa- RE 6-2873-J or RE 6-1671-R. son, Residential section. On bus line?. RUMSON — IMMEDIATE occupancy: ing room with fireplace, rlinintr fireplnce, modern kitrhrn, two bed- River rd For appointment, call RK BUILDING LOT #81, Center at., Glen- charming two-bedroom cottage, ntar 'hone KE 6-00.17. clous six-room ranch home. Pie- rooms, modern bath, oncloti-d breeteway, 3V.-ROOM APAftTMENf-Newly decor- mnrv Park. Middlctown Call W. T, room, kitchen, dinttte, lavatory, ited and furnished, all utlHtl-s. RE bti» line and rl»- r: oil heat. Large liv —tur. wlml^Wr-ftrEplac*. thrce-Tiaster fficf- ...(r«I'.Mtf : ..futtom'tic hrat;_ 1Q.L_ 6-oaoi-J. v Jones. RE 6-1855, " WESTSIDE HOME—Living room', 6-0860. Available now.* ing room; full cellar, deep lot. Low bedrooms, tiled bath. Basement; at- sunuorch (encloied), th'i'ei bi-drcioms OOx'JOO: $1(1,.'tO0, Jonei Agency, Lin- FKANKLYN O. HAVILAND, broker. tifxes. Priced at $11,000. Borus At'cn dining room, nice kitchen, three and bath. Many rxtma; I'M.300. t-rnft, RE (t-2229.* • ' 4ii-R6oM APARTMENT—Furnished or Residential, acreage, farma and com cy. Fair Haven. RF, 6-4532. ._ tached garage. Immedlnte linsirsfinn. unfurnished, With or without utilities. SITUATIONS WANTED bedrooms nnd bath; full cellnr, Two- Wftlker A Walker, Realtor!, Shrewi- mercial iiropmln. Listings solicited. 76 Anking J IS,100. Stanley I. Doivni, iSx'iQO, with ponil. $2,000: t\x aem Available Nov. 1st. RE 6-0360.* McLaren st.. Red Bank. RE 6-1820. MUST SELL—Rensons of poor health car garaicr. Nice plot, good location. bury. KK 6-5212, Open levin days. BRANCH AVE.—Coty two-room fur- ARMY OFFICER retiring, with silent force this owner to sell his lovely two- Realtor, Shrewsbury. KB 6-101T.* on trrrod mad: JJ.OOO. Other plot* from nished apartment, Bed-sitting room, disability, desires position as manager Asking $7,000. A good buy. Charlri $1,400 up. Jones Aypnry, Lincroft, RB WILLIS CONOVER— Rialtor. Com- year-old ranch house. Only two years kitchen, Ftlgldilre, lavatory; garage. of large farm or estate. Has many oldl Three large bedrooms; living room II. Tindall Alenry, 19 Eait Front it. 2i!* years' experience in animal husbandry. plete real estate service. As near IOW ABOUT THIS—Thru; bedroom UKKTIMB HOME—In a beautiful Business couply only. Convenient lo- ith fireplace: dining room; ccrnmlc RE 6-0030, and butb, living ronm, il'minx room h "home' so'unfffrT cated. Thre. bus lines. Walking distance agriculture and live stock mtirketlnc. as your phone to serve you, 75 ile bath; Gibbon deluxe range. Com tltchan, (ti^l ri'llar, |>i|>cleis heater: KH- telling. Art you looking for a durably built. Panpiled living room to business center, Call mornings only, Write "Officer." Box 511, Red Bnnk. >lnntton screens and storm sash. Ga and din^ttp, three bedroom f, cdar West'Front st. RE 6-S141. •aRe; corner property. Good location; new hotme ? Thin on«*. locnted on ft closetx, well planned kitchen: patin: two- RE 6-0006-W-* GRADUATES NURSE desires position in 'age. Asking $16,800. Bonn Agency, ',,',110. Chaflln Ani'llc.v. KA a-l 15.1. doctor's ofRce. RE 6-9047-J.* OUT IN TUB COUNTRY, but only hiMtiiti hilly Iftiulicaned corner lot, garniff; $21,000. flrosntngfr A FURNISHED APARYMENT — three KAY ST1LLMAN, REALTOR, Large 'air Haven. RE_6-4ji32. r, Krnnrl snd Mechanic Us. RE 6- rooms, modern, two adults only. Pri- EXCELLENT LOCATIO'N — Trcc-linci five minutes to Red llank, Larfce IAVB YOU A MOTHER-IN-LAW- We win huTU for Ui owner. ('barmiiiK. MOTHER OF SCHOOL AGE children will parking space for your convenience. httVe jimt the nlurp for you. Two bid- •Jl nn. RK K-U32. vate entrance and private bath: Park- mind one or two children for working State Highway 85; Shrewsbury; all street In Red Bnnk. Attractive Dutch lot. Five-room house, in good con- livable hom/ in fin* neighborhood. Ing; very desirable, Available approxi- lolonlal; living room 18x15, with fire- noma nnd bnth, livinif mom, dining /"RED BANK location. mother. Big play yard, good care. .Mrs. '.ypes of properties throughout Moil' dition. Electric rnnitr. A good buy -oom, kitchen, aunporch, Ueam lifHl: Kuur be.1 roomi, two tile balhi, liv- mately Dec, 20th. Bualness couple or mouth county; farms, town and country ilace. Large dining room, modern bin, river. Six-room bunvalow. Plestcymskl, 28 Patterson Court, Shrews- at $7,500. Act quick fc-r this one. ot 68x150; nnd H two-room butiKHlow ing room with fireplace, larga tiled Fireplace, rnMoseH porch, I ^i hnthn. hot gentlemen preferred. RE 6-3574-J. bury/ houses waterfront properties: business .itchen; sun room; lavatory, Fovir large AtTKAOTIVElV FtmN'iiHEb five-room drooms and bath. Full cellar, Oi Charlci 11. Tindall Aitoney, 19 East or Mom for HO,500, 'Chfiffln AKcncy, kitchen, dining room, breerewny and water heat:.Karaite ; JlS.flOO firosiintrer WOMAN WILL TAKE care of child for opportunities. Cail, write your require- apartment. Oil • heat. Private en- ments Lame and competent stair to leat; garage $16,800, Uorua Agency Front it. RK 6-00S0, BA -a-lli.3. twn.Mr garage, Large lot 248'xUft'. L Heller. Hroad ami Mechanic its. RG trance and porch. SB 2-0147.* working mother; alio baby sitting at serve you RE 6-5111. •'air Haven, RE 6-4532. ifOU WILL I'ETL A'FHOME and rnjoy fi-2100. RE R-lfi.12. night, Call RE 6-5820.* (his fine buntrnlow. Two beilrootna Thl* home ia trn yarn old. Don't SEMI-FURNISHBD studio apartment. BELIEVE IT OR NOT—A real bargain UYem bunga nH bnth InrRp living room, dinette, b« aorry you didn't tee it today; , Exrvllf-nt condition. Oil heat: de- Kitchenette and bath, refrigerator, all EXPERIENCED LEGAL stenographer PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS for Three-quarter acre plot in Fair Hn- and secretary desires position three LOT—100x350, on lake shorp, Jiint modern kitchen with anr, ran tie and rr- $•21,00(1, Walker 'A Walker, Reai- arhed zarage: itnrm n«»h. •ff-ens. Near utilities, For business couple, Reasonable. :n; handiome CaVe Cod of ic\tn large [lgeratori radifltit hent: rnrner t>rnripriy. 318 Brond St.. Red Bank.* days a week. Best of references. Write. sale. Listings wanted. Insurance 'ooms (four big bedrooms), two tiled a cute little home wllh living lora, Shrewsbury, RB 8-S212, Open hu«: n.ROft, Crootinff A Heller, Broad xpnnsion attic: $13,500. Challin and Mechanic Hi, RE fi-2100, RE S- UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Five 'E. L. S.," Box 611. Red Bank.' all kinds, Mortgage loans. Apply isths; living room with fireplace, Kitch- room, modern kitchen, two nice Agency. EA n-llfla. aevtti days. rooms, with bath. On waterfront. Ga- HOUSEKEEPER—White. Five-day week; R. V. R. II. Stout, 77-79 Broad St., en very large, very deluxe; full cellar. email bedrooms, Brand new, ready 1832. Hot water heat, oil; attached garage. YOU'LL GET YOUR motiey'a worth nnd fflVfcRFRONT" —~Nin«-room residence. rage; 1100 monthly. RU 1-0705-J or $40. Phone RE 6-0453:R.'^ _ Red Bank, Phone RE 6-2141, for occupancy: $0,500. Charles H, call Hlntelmann. Realtors, RU 1-0800. fBtffJB~5rARHlED~WOMAN woulTllke Many importnnt extras, Priced bcluw then Rome If you buy this two-family Riltlchead, exrelleit view. Six bedroomi, Tindall Agency, 10 East Front it. 14 hath*>; two-sar garage apartment; FURNISHED apartment: two large mod- -to board small child. Lovinng chre. In reproduction at 118,000. Borus Agency, louse. Living room, dining room, bed- £IGHT ACHES of desirable land on RUNDOWN ESTATE — 12 rooma, five •'air Haven. RE 6-4532. KB 6-9030, room, kitchen with ens rung*, laundry, team oil heat, atorm «a)>h, screens: em rooms, with bathroom; new re-good homh e in ReRd BBankk. CnlCll l LO 66- baths, and. extra building with ga- hart! nurfaeed road, near to R*d U7,<;on. CroMintr-r k H*>H»r.fRrond and . frlgerator, heat and hot water. Private bathroom, Ktenm heat, full rrllnr: cn- 3880-M,* rage and chauffeur's quarters above. 5HADKD CORNER PLOT—Fair Hnvcn rage; tnxps $9A ,irr yrnr; $12,,*00, Chaf- Rnnk. SncriHci nt $3,500. Walker Meehnnif sti. RE 8-2100 RE 8-UnS. entrance; ten minutes to Red Bank. Bus- ACCOUNTANT.' BOOKKEEfER, oftlce location; six-room older home (two Riverfront property; $10,000, By ap- fin Agency. HAJl-lUn. __ ft Walker, Realtor!, Shrewsbury. RE iTBT> BAN K — Subata n t lal residence. iness couple preferred: 165 per month. manager. Mature male, experienced pointment only. One six-room house big bedroomi) ; steam heat, coal, Two. HOME IN SHREWSBURY—On plot Large living room, fireplace; dinintr KE 6-1468 or KE 8-0966/ wltii bttth $5,500: one six-room house :nr KRrajre, Many tall trees and flower IVHO WOULD RELIEVE IT—VM. who 6-r>212, Open levrn days. taxes, all'financial statement-.; seeks con 0O.\20O, well landscaped. Five- ronm, den, lavitory, encloaed porch, LARGE THREE-ROOM modern apart- nectlon. Please CBI!I KE 6-0S53-W. with bath {6,000, Phone Bowman & ng shrubs. A nice paint job is all this would believe it thnt you couM live in thrf* h'droftmii, hath: twn-cnr garage, ment, furnished: bath with shower; YOUNG WOMAN wlsnns general housr- Axolscn. SE 2-0147. liou*.e needs: SO,000. firm. Borus Agcn room home. Not a palace, but very a home like thin and have an Income of flood location; 115,000, Grosslnger * . .... oil heat Hot water supplied; $78 work. Sleep In. HOUSE—THREE bedrooms, living room, ey. Fair Hnven. RE 6-4332. livable. Une.car garage; electric re- $8.i prr month at the mi me timr. Thin BUILDING LOTS—We have lilted Heller. Broad *>nri Mechanic its RS monthly. Centrally located. RE 6-0220-J. Call RE 6-3647-H. tome haa thre vision show and Jambnrei; at thi? «y*«T PUBU5HED Keansburg Lions field. An enjoyable time was GUITARS Sea Bright's GOP Candidates Election of otjicers was held la.it had nn both occasions. Attending The Bible You Thursday evening at the auxiliary the meeting were Mrs". Anthony meeting of the New Point Kiro Auer, Mn. Marvin Carmen. Mrs. Michael Grosso, Mrs. Krank Teix- NELSON'S MARKET Must Have Cp. 'Mrs. Lillian Boander is thn new prettdent; (Mrs. Jule Balbach, tlra, Mrs. Ronald Burns, Mrs. Ches- Prime Meals und Poultry flrst vice president; Mrs. Lucille ter Czarkowskl, Mrs. Thomas P»pe,s M«l tccuraU, easier Gee, second vice-president; Mr*. Mrs. Anne Shipley and Mrs. Helen 105 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6-2140 to rud, yet prturvu Jean Buerkle, recording secretary; Vlaud. thl buuty of thi Mrs. Mary Wyckoff, treasurer; WEEK-END SPECIAL KlniJimMVtnlon. ANDERSON MUSIC Airs. Frank Maincs entertained 'Mrs. Agnes Lockwood, financial FRESH JERSEY J6.OO. ti BROAD ST., RID MNK the IMerri Bee sewing club Tuesria/ secretary, and Mrs. Helen Thomas, evening. Those present were iMrs. publicity. The auxiliary will assist Gertrude Ahern. 'Mrs. James Reed, the firemen in the annual Hallow- 'Mrs. Fred Focrstcr. Mrs. John c een parade. At the next meeting Hamhauser. Mrs. Al McAllister and PORWhole orK y - 8LOIN to 10 ih. S 45 Nov. 20, a plastic demonstration 'Mrs. Carl Berbcrlch. s ORNAMENTAL will be held. Members whose Whnlf or 14 • 1 In II Ih Avvrira ™ *s^ lb. birthdays are In November and Donald Bcrberlch was a patient RSV 'at Rlvcrvlew hospital last week % IRON RAILINGS \ December will also be honored at Kevttsd Stsndsnl Version of tile »IM* that time. October birthdays of for a minor operation. EVERGREENS made anH Installed by Mrs. Celestlnc Balbach, Mrs. Jule Mr. and Mrs. Frank f Kcrir.h- May b> planted with safety for stvtral wtehl Balbach ,dnd Mrs. Virginia KIURR baumer and' family will visit T/S THE BOOK MART RAYNORS were celebrated. The hostesses and Mrs. Phillip Ulrich at Langley FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL & FLOWERING were Mrs. Kay Knlchcl, Mrs. Edm Atrbase, Va., over the weelt-enil. 11 White St. — R«d lank A card party will be held Nov. TREES and SHRUBS Kotenbuetel, 'Mrs. Frieda Krayl Should bt planted in November aftir Mil Itavtt hava mostly falltal. R.B. 6-5653 MACHINE SHOP and Mrs. Virginia Kiugg. 14 at St. Ann's school by members ' •gBB-BBBSBB of the Catholic Daughters of TULIP BULBS, our bulbs ore XXX Broad St., Shrewsbury. Mrs. Evelyn Rappenecker pre- America. A social meeting was sided a(, the Daughters of America May bt planted any time before the (round freezes up. Our stock covert held on Oct. 22 nnd Mrs. Irene a full line of the hett of these Items. Came and (at them and see them be- Free estimates. RE 6-5285. meeting last Friday evening. Sun- Pappas, Mrs. Adcle Hendrickaon, fore buying, tend for price Hit. day, Nov. 23, was designated for Mrs. fMarfraret Brown and 'Mrs. Thanksgiving church services and Claire Szclgla were hostesses. A MAURICE members will attend the Bayshore special prize was awarded Mrs. VILLAGE NURSERIES, phone 436 between 9 & S. Community church in East Kcan.i Grace Ryan. The next mretlnR •lack & Locke (Open Saturday and Sunday} HlgliUtown, N. J. burg: in a group. All nienibe- will be held Nov. 5. A Unijed NEW were adked to bring In one new States Savings bond will be award- member on Friday, Dec. 32, when ed after the card party. Mrs. Eleanor Ashman, state coun- cilor, will make her official vIsH A committee was chosen to se- CAPE here. At this meeting a basket of lect a restaurant to hold the an grooerlos and a turkey will be dis- nual Christmas party of member* YOU BET A BIG NAME COD posed of on the co-operative plan. of tha West Kcansburg lire auxil- The birthdays of Mrs. Josephine; iary at their meeting last Wednes- Hackott and Mrs. Evelyn Bcnnell day. Mrs. Joseph Malley Is chair & SONS man. The birthday of Mrs. Vic- were celebrated. The recent food HOUSES toria Kuscslk was celebrated. Mrs. sale was reported a success. On BACKS US the committee were .Mrs. Jenn 'Marjorlc McCarthy, Mrs. Harriet See Page 5 - Section I Adaysh, Mrs. Mary Lubcck. Mrs. Till were hostesses. Mrs. Vcrna ANNOUNCE FOB 1953 Annie Carr, Mrs. Anna"Vorhcis and Drane and -.Mrs. Ruth Williams 33 Years'Refining Miss 'Mary Carr. were. welcomed as new members The next mooting will be held Experience to BootI Free yourself from worry! Mrs. Ethel Beyer entertained the Nov. 12. Attending were Mrs. The Most BEAUTIFUL members of the CIA group number Chester GV.nrkowski, Mrs. Camille Our Mobilheat is made by the i Tuesday of this week. A Hal- Lutz. Mrs. Florence Murphy, Mrs. loween1 party was held and the Catherine Wcrthsveln, Mrs. Marie world-famous Socony-Vacuum AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE birthdays of 'Mrs. Elizabeth Eck- Gimmell, Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Oil Co .That's why you can rely that savej you money! loff, Mrs. Edith Slas, Mrs. Ann» Alice Dowd, Mrs. Francis Olbrys on our source of supply... you 1 ,, INSURANCE FOIf YOUJ: •' Schreibor and Mrs. Carol Walling and Mrs. Lonowltii. were celebrated. can always be certain of uni- AUTO...HOME.;. BUSINESS iMrn. Frances Menus, Mrs. Lou- form high quality. Mobilheat is Mrs. Emily Hamilton and son isca Klotz, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, • FOR ECpNOMY... MAURICE Fred and Miss Harriett Dougherty 'Mrs. Anna Vorhoos, MVs. Mary one of the nation's biggest-aell- Charles Ellcnberger Howard F. Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Carr, Mrs. Annie Carr, Mrs. Mary OUR Mobilheat ing fu»l oils. Call us today. H C. J. Huhn of Union. Lubeok, Mrs. Mabel Zitznw nnd Installation of officers will be Miss Amelia Wentworth attended CAN'T BE BEAT 1 iuests included Jean Dowries, held at the next meeting of the the official visit of the state coun- Hardware Mutuals Highlands Carol Verrone, Jean McGowan, Lady Joan iMacCorquodalc lodge by cilor, Mrs. Eleanor Ashman, In the Mrs. Jay HaVtsgrove of Miller st. Janice McOown, Dcannd Brady, Installing oflicer, Mrs. Agnes Wai- Beacon Light, Daughters of Amer- R was guest of honor at a stork Beatrice Card,; Betty Vaughan, son of the Argylc lodge number ica, at Ijeonardo last Thursday! showor Tuesday of lust week giv- Joan Favlola, Jill Fcldman, Nnncy 25. Mrs. 'Madge Sharpn read a re- Mr. and Mrs. John' Aitkcn an I en' by Mrs. Seivort Walstrom, Jr., Parker, Sissy Patterson and Bob-port on her trip tn California to Mra. Edward Goorgo visited Ed- at her home on Valley ave. Gucst3 by Marc. the convention she attended in ward George on Tuesday, who is were Mrs. Rosemary Robertson, David Grasso, son of Mr. andSeptember. The regular meeting a patient at the Veterans hospital, Mobilheat Smith Furs Mrs. Ruth Voorhcca, Mrs. Marlon Mrs. Joseph Grasso of Miller st., was held Monday evening with 35 New York. SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL Y Ralkc, Mrs. A. Mcade Robertson, members present. The next meet 24 Second Ave., Long. Branch is one year old today- 13. C. Stacker, who has been » Sr., Mrs. Deborah Bogue, Mrs. Ka- Mr, and Mrs. Emiel Auflerl of ing will be held Nov. 10. tie EilehBerger, Mrs. Lee Lynn, patient at Rivcrvlcw hospital for FUR STORAGE Cornwall st. attended the recent Plans were made to hold a plas- the past four weeks, has returned Mrs, Rose Irwin, Mrsi Ida Feld- birthday party of their niece, Miss Certified Cold Storage Vaults man, Ujcs. Pauline Homiak, Mrs. tic demonstration by members of to work. ' OIL DELIVERY, Inc. Gail Ann Cpllopy of Navesink, ' the scout mothers club at their Mrs. Carl Bcriberlch and iMrs. S Stella Lynn, Mrs. Margaret Worth, Sponsors of the Girls Friendly 3 HERBERT ST. PHONE 6-0610 RED BANK • Repairing • Resryling Mrs. Hattlo Ktngsbury, Mrs. Mar- meeting iMonday night held at the Gus Balbach spent Wednesday society of St. Andrews Episcopal VFW hall. A tentative date has with iMrs. John Molta and Mrs. Fur Coats Made to Order garet McCall, Mrs. Hattlc Wal- church will hold a Halloween party Consult Us About Your Heating Problems strom, Mrs. Bose Andrews, Mrs. been set for Nov. 17. A cordny William Molta of Union City. PHONE tomorrow night at the parish hand bag will be disposed of' on 'Mrs. Frank Kerschhaumor and Joan Paronto, Mrs. Lavina Voor- house. Lohg Branch 6-5147 -3645 hees and Miss Betty Walstrom. the co-operative plan on Dec. ],daughter Cathy and Mrs. Benja- L Mr. arid Mrs. John Grasso of at the next meeting. The scouts min Andreach spent last Wednes- Miss Lee Verrone of Linden ave. North st. recently celebrated their recently attended the Big Top tele- day in Newark. visited New York city on Sat- fifth wedding anniversary. It Pays to Advertise in The Register urday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vcrroue of Mrs. John Grasso attended ft Linden ave, celebrated their 27th E birthday party for her motiier wedding anniversary Monday of Tuesday of last week at her home last week. In Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith will Mrs. Rose Andrews was hostess move to North st. in the near fu- at a recent demonstration of ture. («f : ••• :1B.:- •••'' household wares at her home oh BUY NOW! PAY NEXT YEAR! Fourth st. Boys are able to make pocket tniine? Mrs. Loucllo Richards has mov-by nclllnr The Register.—AclvntNemcnt, ed to Fourth st. EVER DESIGNED Anthony and Joseph Rossliach, nons of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Ross- Wake Up bach of Valley ave., celebrated their birthdays Saturday. Now On Display Miss Dolorea Verrone celebrated To More Comfort her 15th birthday Wednesday of last week- Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep andsnergy, at The Building with Mrs. Louise Grcgor was hostess headaches and di»lneaa may be due to •low- at a demonstration of plastics last down of kidney function. Doctors say good week at her home on Navesink kidney function Is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such THE RED FRONT ave. as stress and strain, causes this important Mrs. Annamae Light of Fifth function to slow down,many folkssufternag- ging hackache—fccl miserable,-Minor blad- FELDMAN st. Is recuperating at home from der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may W. FRONT ST. recent surgery. cause getting up nlghta or f requentpaaaagca. Mrs. Reg Robertson was confin- Don't neglect your kldneya if these eondl. OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. ttona bother you. Try Doan'a Pilla-a mild ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ed to her home on Miller st. last diuretic. Used successfully by millions for week by Illness. over BO years, It's amazing how many times EVENINGS RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Dolores Mare was guest of lion Doan's give happy relief from these dlscom- forta-helpthel6mll«otkidneytiibes»nd fil- or at a birthday party last week. ters Rush out waste. Get Doan's Fills todayl 39V2 Broad St. Red Bank WMES * MQUORS CALL RE 6-3334 WE JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIPMENT PIERRE DE LATOUft * Ufllir • Selecleii ?"? Bot"°d OF FRENCH 1947-49 VINTAOE " WINE In our opinion thli wine l« one nf the flnmt to come out of franca. SYLVANIA TV-455 IORDEAUX ROUGE, Rtd 1949 Vintagt BORDEAUX BLANC, White ....1949 Vintagt .95 MEDOC RED 1949 Vintage Cue FOR ONLY GRAVES WHITE ...1949 Vintage VVFUTH JL~V 11 Bata. • BURGUNDYS • MONOPOLE ROUGE 1949 Vintage 75 IIAUJOLAIS 1949 Vintage FHTH 13 MACON ROUGE 1949 Vintage JLW CM. 1» Bota. • ANJOU ROSE PINK 1949 Vintage • IARSAC 1947 Vintage .55 • HAUT SAUTIRNB 1947 Vintage •1 FIFTH t SAUTIRNI 1947 Vintage 49 .95 • MONOPOLI BLANC 1947 Vintage C«l •I -15 Boti. IMPORTED (COM4TOGK) IMPORTED DAVIDSON'S (C0M8TOCK) The irSYLVANIA DONCASTER •SCOTCH# • BRANDY* WHISKEY 100% SCOTCH WHISKY Blend - AMAZINO VALUI IN OINUINI MAHOOANY VINIIRI ft • MovlcClcar* Television • Sunllo.Clpnt' Sound • BUck 50 0.95 40*/* fl BIG TRADE-IN I'lcluro Tube • OVCMIIO Spenkrr • I'rnvinlon for UHF 4 Fifth 57 CUM YHS. W Fjffh Whlikey » reception! In lilondc, 7?BII ,.. (lightly higher. u not*. UOM8T0UK t% 10 • (!OMST0CK KKNTUCKY BONI)RI» ALLOWANCE 1.39 AQ.50 •'•IVMlf 1'M"eiMfk nHlallETBLBND O vmu BOURBON XffSL .79 AMB DRY WINI .95 IIIHii so* sy • 0I1IANTI • BUHOUNOV RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION INC. » l'ORT, • 811EHHV e MUSCATEL 2 OAI- • ttAMUHONH • ZINVANDKI. 1 OAL. ABOVH 1TKMH KXCI.U8IVK WITH DAVIURON'R 597 MIVEK HOAI), I'MK IIAVKN, N. j, IMIONi: IIKI) HANK 6*1217 Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 General Election Polls Open Tuesday, November 7 AM. to 8 PM The Monmouth County Republican Committee 1 Urges You to Vote the Straight Republican Ticket in Your Community. Here Are the Republican Candidates Who Appear on Your Ballot Tuesday. ALLENTOWN INTERLAKEN NEPTVNE CITY SHREWSBURY BORO Councilmen—Vote for two - Councilmen (full term) Vole for two Councilmen—Vote for two Mayor—Vote for one MILTON H. PROBASCO ROSS B. CAMERON CHARLES HOFFMANN JOHN H. HAWKINS HOWARD W. STONEBACK THOMAS C. MCGEE SIDNEY MEGILL, JR. Councilmen—Vote for two Councilman (unexplred term) \ • eua WILLIAM D. LAYTON, SR. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EDWARD J. INGRAM NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP HERBERT E. SCHILD Councilmen—Vote for two Township Committeemen—Vole for two Collector—Vote for one EVERETT C. CURRY KEYPORT CHARLES S. LOVEMAN ISABEL R. PARKER REAMER KELLER Mayor—Vote for one MORRIS J. WOODRING HERBERT R. ROTHENBERG Assessor—Vole for one SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP Councilmen (full term) Vote for two ALV1N E. BILLS Township Commlttccman (full term) Vole for THOMAS M. ANDERSON one , Township CommlUecman—Vote for one EDWARD E. FLORIAN LAWRENCE J. JARVIS JOHN T. CROSS Councilman (unexplred term) Vote t.i en_> NEW SHREWSBURY BORO Township Committeeman (unexplred term) ' RAYMOND G. DANE Mayor—Vote for one Vote for ono • VERNON E. FIELD BRIELLE GEORGE STEVENS Councilmen—Vote for two'•' Councilmen (full term) Vole for Iwu Collector—Vote for one LITTLE SILVER.... ANNE C. SW1TEK GEORGE W. VAN DYKE Councilmen—Vole for two FRED A. C. PEARL JACK A. GROZ . VICTOR SATTER MARTIN E. ANDERSON GEORGE K. WEIGE! Councilman (unexpircd term) Vole for one SOUTH BELMAR EATONTOWN Assessor—Vote for one ROBERT L. COOK, SR. Mayor—Vote for one FRED L. AYERS Mayor—Vote for one Assessor (unexpircd term) Vole for one LEROY F. WALLING RALPH L. LEWIS ANDREW G. SHEPARD Councilmen—Vote for two Councilmen—Vole for two MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP PERCY KEYNTON, Sit. GEORGE V. ODELL Township Conimitteeman—Vote for one WILLIAM LARSON LEON B. SMOCK, JR. HOWARD L. WOODWARD OCEANPORT Collector—Vote for one Collector—Vote for one Collector—Vote for one Councilmen—Vote for two BELLE WOOLLEY ALBERT C. WOLCOTT AUGUST GREVSEN JOHN I). RIECK SPRING LAKE PAIR HAVEN MANASQUAN OCEAN TOWNSHIP Councilmen—Vole for two Mayor—Vote for one Councilmen (full term) Vole tor two Township CommlUecman—Vote for one EDWARD J. HEINE EDGAR V. DENISE HUBBARD" F. EDICK JAMES J, GARRITY LEWIS S. KERR, JR. Councilmen—Vote for two JAMES F. BOWERS EUGENE M. MAGEE Councilman (unexpircd term) Vole for one Collector—Vote for one RUSSELL H. MINTON MERVIN H. BRIGGS RED BANK MARVIN MEGILL Assessor—Vote for one Mayor—Vote for one W. RAYMOND VAN HORN MARLBORO TOWNSHIP HAROLD HURLEY SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS FARMINGDALE Township Commltleeman—Vote for or Councilmen—Voto for two Councilmen—Vote for two LE ROY VAN PELT EVERETT C. BAYNTON WILLIAM P. AHERN Councilmen—Vole for two Assessor—Vote for one HAROLD E. WILLIAMS CORNELIUS SCHIPPER ARTHUR E. FOSTER HOWARD J. PRESTON JAMES L. HALL Collector—Vote for one ROOSEVELT BORO SADIE M. UNDERHILL MATAWAN BORO FREEHOLD BORO Councilman (unexplred term) Vote for ono Councilmen—Vote for two UNION BEACH Councllmen—Vote for two E. STORY HALLOCK MAX OBERLANDER GROVER C. EMMONS JAMES C. WHITEHILL Councilmen—Vote for two WILLIAM LOPATIN Assessor—Vote for one RUMSON ALEXANDER PROVINA JAMES G. MARTIN THEODORE W. HATHAWAY FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Councilmen (full term) Vote tor two , Assessor—Vote for one CHARLES B. HARDING Township Cnmmltlocman—Vote for one MATAWAN TOWNSHIP JOHN M. FRIEL JEROME A. JENSEN W. DINSMORE BANKS Township Committceman—Vote for one Councilman (unexplred term) Vole for ono ARPAD A. MOLNAR GARRISON C. KING UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. Collector—Vote for one HIGHLANDS Township Committeeman—Vote for one CHARLES W. HEUSER Mayor—Vote for one WILLARD H. RUE CHARLES HATZENRUEHLER SEA BRIGHT Councilmen—Vote for two MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Councilmen (full term) Vote for two ALEXANDER BAHRS Township Commlttcemnn—Voto for one HAROLD P. MILLER WALL TOWNSHIP ROBERT G. DIEBOLD J. CRAWFORD COMPTON CHARLES EILENBEUGER Township Commtttoeman—Voto for one *' Assessor—Voto for ono Councilman (unoxplred term) Voto for ono RICHARD SCHARPE HOLMDEl TOWNSHIP WILLIAM C. JOHNSON NEILS JACOBSEN Assessor—Vote for one Collector—Vote for ono Collector—Vote for one • JOHN E. CHEREL FRANCES BT1LWELL EARL K. EASTMOND Colloqtor—Vote for one CLARENCE STEVENS WEST LONG BRANCH HOWELL TOWNSHIP MILLSTONE TOtFNSHlP SEA GIRT Mayor—Vnto for onev Township. Coinmlttocmim—Vote for one Township Commltleomin—Vote (or one JAMES R, MOUNT DELBEltT COOK J. LESTER MOUNT Councilman—Vote (or two Colloctor— Vote for one • Colloctor—Vote for one HAROLD T. HALL Councllmon—Vote for* two GEORGE W. MATTHEWS DAVID L, BAIRD A, JOHN HOLTHUSEN OWEN WOOLLEY IRA L. DE CAMP REMEMBER: Vote Straight Republican! J . ' Paid for by the Monmouth County nepubllotu OommltUe KED BANK REGISTER, OLiuBER 30, 1952 Page Thirteen >•> GENERAL ELECTION POLLS OPEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th *?» 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. For Vice President For U. S. Senator f/ff HWIGHT D. EISENHOWER f Ji If you're sick of seeing the United States bowing down to Communists you'll have a chance to do some- thing about it Tuesday. If you're angered by President Truman's baseless charge of bigotry against a man who scored history's greotest military victory over bigots, you'll have a chance to do something about it Tuesday. If you're shocked by corruption in Washington you'll have a chance to do something about it Tuesday.. [x] Richard Nixon If you're depending on a pension, a Social Security H. Alexander Smith check, or a fixed income, and find inflation has lowered your standard of living, you'll have a chance to do some- \ thing about it Tuesday. For Congress If you want your Armed Forces properly equipped, For Freeholder without bumbling and fumbling of military funds, you'll have a chance to do something about it Tuesday. If you want a State Department which will stand up for America and be free of fellow travelers who think Communism has some good points, you'll have a chance to do something about it Tuesday. Yes, Tuesday's your day as a free American voter to render a decision which will end the mess in Wash- ington. It's the day you'll have the opportunity to vote a straight Republican ticket and forever end the 225 ) major scandals which clouded the American scene under Harry S. Truman, scandals which have made a mockery of democracy in the citadel of democracy. The 80th Republican Congress in 1947 and 1948 had a notable record. It cut government spending by one-third, authorized a 70-group Air Force, exposed Communist spy rings, increased Social Security benefits. These are great forward steps, but they are nothing com- pared to what o Republican Congress under a Republi- can President can accomplish. Make no mistake about it, For REAL, LASTING peace... the only kind that will assure a happy, secure lift... for leadership which will not tolerate shoddy [HI James C Auchincloss government... you can count on DWIGHT D, EISEN* \E\ Abram D. Voorhees HOWER, VOTE WE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET W4 lot by UII Monraoutb County RtpubUctn CotuiuniM Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Boro to Choose Mayor, 2 Councilmen,J Health Hints Home Economics Editorial Views This column Is contributed as a BOTH OLD AND NEW FABRICS public service by the Medical socie- AFFEAB IN FALL FASHIONS Show Opinion on Government Change ty of New Jersey and the Mon- mouth County Medical society. The return of the crepe dress. Is Of Other- Papers Questions should be addressed to good news to many of u>. Mrs. HIGHLANDS—Voter* here Tues- the Medical Society of New Jersey Lorna K. White says that in most day will choose a mayor and two at 315 West.State st., Trenton 8, N .J cases this fall .the crepe will be members of borough council. They Prizes Awarded THE ADVANCE OF RELIGION made of rayon or acetate, and will will also act on & local public ques- Many observers have noted that BEWAEE OF VOICE SCRATCH have good'draping qualities. There- tion and on the two state public At Cut Party the 20th Century, for all its scien- The party conventions and the fore, the dress made from it may questions, in addition to choosing tific advancement, has been marked many vociferous political speeches have a dressy appearance, because national and county officers. KETFORT-Cub pack Si held a by the spread of materialism, skep- to which we have been exposed of a certain softness usually asso- Mayor Charles Hatzenbuehler, Halloween party Friday night in ticism and amorallty. If this is lately have made us all aware of ciated with such fabrics. Basle •who was selected by council New the Reformed churchhouse, attend- true, renewed hope is provided in the frequency of laryngitis, which dresses also take on a new interest Years day to replace former Mayor ed by more than 100 persons. Prizes highly important statistics just pub- is a condition of inflammation of when made of a crepe fabric. William Fehlhaber, is seeking elec- were awarded for the funniest cos- lished by the National Council of the larynx. Some of the new rayon crepes tion to a full term on the Republi- tume to William Stefanski; for Churches, By the end of 1951, will have more depth to them than can ticket. His Democratic oppon- church membership in the United The larynx, a hollow organ lo- ugliest costume, Robert Havens; States had reached 88,673,005, an cated in the throat, guarding the the usual crepe, due to novelty ent is Councilman Herbert Harts- cleverest, a fitter act, Douglas Mac- outlet of the windpipe, is the organ constructions, such as pebbly or grove, who still has aonther year Kwan and Thomas Ferrante; pret- increase of 1,842,515 over the 1050 slub weaves. The buyer will want to serve as councilman. figure, This is a rise of two per in which voiced sounds originate. tiest, William Mordecai; most cent, while total population In- The walls of the larynx are com- be assured of the permanenc* Councilman Alexander Bahrs is weird; Stephen Rothen-barg, most creased only l.T per cent. Nearly posed of cartilage, and form the nd cleaning qualities of such seeking re-election and his Repub- original, Clarence HofT; most beau- three out of every five Americans lump In the throat known as the reaves. .•-.-. lican running-mate is Robert G. tiful, John Wade, 'and youngest, are today church members—an all- Adam's apple. Within the cavity Other rayon fabric* that have Diebold, lire chief here. Opposing Holy Noe. Judges were Mrs. An- time high . . • of the larynx are the vocal cords, een rather • difficult to get these them are Clarence E. Budge and gelo LoPreMo, Earl Huber and which can be moved closer together >ast lew seasons will include tha Alton B. Parker. Frank Zampello. It would be a mistake to believe or farther apart by muscular ac- imooth, washable types for. general Councilman Frank X Hall, form- Certificates of appreciation and that statistics on church member- tion, producing vocalization. Dur- lervlce garments. . Neat and tiny er recorder here and a. defeated one-year service stirs were award-, ship are an exact index of moral ing silent breath|ng, the cords are geometric patterns In a large range candidate for council last Novem- ed to Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Al- and spiritual growth. But they are relaxed and fold up against the of colors will make these fabrics ber, who was appplnted by Mayor fred VanDusen, Mrs. Clarence nevertheless a compelling Indica- walls of the larynx, resting. usable in soft versions of the shirt- Hatzenbuehler and confirmed by Hoff, Mrs. Norman Noe and Mrs. tion of a general movement back maker dress. Rayon fabric* that council, did not seek election this Joseph Merinsky, den mothers. to religion. When statistics show The larynx and vocal cords are resemble tweed in design or weave year. Bear badges were awarded to Jos- such a sharp and definite change, subject to many different types of trill also be available. they cannot be Ignored. disease and injury, all of which In the event of Mr. Hartsgrove's eph Merinsky, Jr. and John Yab- In fact, the tweed effect will ba election to the mayoralty his op- lonskl and gold arrows to John What is causing this spiritual re- have one important symptom in rery noticeable this fall and will ba pointment of some one to his seat Wade and Douglas MacEwan. awakening? It may be largely ex- common—hoarseness or loss of ountf made of all sorts of fibers. likewise would require the con- Announcement waa made by Nor- plained by the tragic failure of voice. The most frequent cause of The winter cottons have been well firmation of council. Other coun- man Not, leader of the cubs, that materialistic philosophy to solve hoarseness is simply acute laryngi- received by the buying, public. So cilmen are Matthew F. Horan, Wil- all scouts and cubs are to meet at = the ills of the world. Two world tis, caused by infection, or overuse, more tweedy-looking cottons will liam V. Rauscher and A, Meade the grammar school Saturday at = wars and the threat of a third have or improper use of the voice. When be available for all-season wear. As Robertson, Sr. 9:30 a. m. to distribute the Liberty convinced humanity that it must hoarseness develops, the best treat- Miss Inez LaBossier, extension To sound public opinion on the Bell doorknob hangers for the "Get reassert ethical and spiritual con- ment is to let the larynx rest; clothing specialist at Rutgers uni- subject, counciil, at a special meet- Out the Vote" campaign. trol over Its affairs. The threat of in other words, to remain silent. versity points out, these are most ing Sept. 20, adopted a resolution godless communism, the existence If a person with laryngitis must latlsfactory when made up Into a directing that the following ques- of atomic weapons in a world which speak, he should speak In a completely washable garment with tion be placed on the ballot: "Shall SCHOOL NEWS has seemed to be losing its con- whisper. rim and buttons that can take It science, have impelled men toward ~ the'borough of Highlands abandon If the hoarseness.-persists* or i weifas the fabric itself. ";• ' its present form of government and RUMSON 'SCHOOL* NEWS' religion—not so much as a refuge, Blends of our; old fibers with one but as a source Of strength. tends to recur, some chronic con- adopt one of the forms recommend- Lafayette Street dition should be suspected, and tho r more of the new man-made, ed by the Faulkner commission for "Mis* Porter's second grade boys It this trend is evident through- patient should immediately visit fibers, such as nylon, Orlen, Dacron small municipalities, according to and girls are making muslin bags out the free world—and religious his doctor to have a thorough and Dynel, should be available at R. S. 4O:69-A?" The expression of to hold puzzles, and rainy day leaders of other nations report that examination. Hoarseness Is a symp- more and more piece-goods coun- voters in Tuesday's election Is not games. SOITIB do the sewing, others It Is—then we are achieving a mor- tom; if persistent it requires medi- ters, the specialist, reports. . Buy binding on council, Borough Clerk decorate with crayons while others al mobilization to match our mili- cal attention. When it develops, the these fabrics in terms of what you Frank Bolen said this week. The are braiding wool handles. 17O5. The CAPITOL at Wtlliamsbur^, tary armament. For the sake of want the garment to do for you 1 law for those who would restore clerk said both party organiza- Mrs. Wimprcss third grade gave survival, this now element Is the vocal function swiftly and com- rather than from fiber .content tions in the borough favored put- a play for our school assembly to most essential of all. alone. Note, particularly/any direc- ting the question on the ballot to pletely is, "Silence is golden." mark the end of their study of CONCERT SUNDAY —Santa Monica (Calif.) Outlook Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. tions for care of the fabric, find "public sentiment" on permitt- Rumson Indians. The play was -byMat ed changes. written by the class as an English SEA BRIGHT — Allen Grant, OUR DEMOCRACY- BIBLE SALES ' Wools will take their usual place composer, pianist and radio artist, in the fall fabric picture. The price project. Art work, music and In- There were undoubtedly more Fast Heart dian dances were included in three and Miss Kathleen Chrismnn, head will probably be sjomewhat" lower of the music department at Rum- books of all sorts published, more than last year. Skew wool crepes acts. Assembly opened with the ^CALLING ALL AMERICANS^ sold and more read In the United Tachycardia (tack-ce-car-dla) is a Scouts to Aid reading of the Bible by Peggy No- son high school, will be guest art- term which doctors apply to a will follow the fashion for creped VOTING IS A PRIVILEGE TO BE CHERISHED, ARIGHT > States last year than in any other fabrics In general. , . Ian, prayer by Dennis Shaw, Flag ists at a concert Sunday at 3:30 country or in any other year in the heart that • beats abnormally fast. In Vote Campaign bearer was Jack Sparling, Members at tho Sea Bright Methodist TO BE EXERCISED AND A DUTY TO BE PERFORMED. history of the world. The Society It generally describes a pulse rate of the cast were Beatrice Thomas, church, is glad to report that the Living in excess of 100 a minute. Of course Four thousand Monmouth county Indian mother; Karen Holm, Bright Book shared in this record. One there are limes when everybody's Know Your Government Boy Scouts, Cubs, Explorers and Star; James Dill, Bear Paw; Mor- DRIVER FINED $6 great commercial publisher of the heart starts racing, as the result Sea Scouts and leaders will take gan Colio, chief; Robin Humphrey, of effort or excitement or emotion. SOUND MUNICIPAL GROWTH HIGHLANDS— Magistrate jflil- Scriptures reported on July 1 that But such reaction is automatic and part in the gigantic service project Eagle. The Indian tents were set ton A. Mausncr fined James E. ha had already equaled his total of distributing 51,000 Liberty Bell up by Kittie Woodman, Michael quite normal. Physicians who use Communities which are'spilling Gallagher, who is stationed at the of the entire output of the year this term regularly mean a period over municipal boundary Unes doorknob voting reminders Satur- Severance, Sylvia Landis, Diane Twin Lights Air Force base, }3 before and that he had on hand day morning, starting at 10 o'clock. Chappel and Susan Powell. The of rapid heart action that canno should consider every possible and costs of court Monday night orders for 2,000,000 volumes, which means of municipal-co-ordination This will happen simultaneously Indian hunters were Robert Howie, on a charge of careless driving. be attributed to any known or ap- across the nation in 67 communi- Billy Atwell, Bob Kennedy, Jim it would take him two years to Jill. parent, cause. to avoid haphazard growth and As for the Bible Society, one Re- short-sighted policies that may set ties and villages. The program is Ilch, Billy Layton. The fishermen NEW OFFICERS ELECTED being sponsored nationally by the were Bob Pringle, John Tulp, Ar- calls that the Board of Managers' Attacks of .tachycardia may oc- a future pattern of over-costly Freedom's Foundation of America thur Fauels, John Edwards. The George Stevens of Eatontowri has Report for 1937—only 15 years ago cur under most matter-of-fact con- local government. as a non-partisan service to the cooks were Pet Jord,on, Carol Wil- been succeeded by Henry Bibus of —was entitled "Again Over Seven dilions, with the victim at rest o This was observed by the Hew country to remind the citizens of son, Mary Hunter, Janet Robert- Chesterfield as president Vof~ the Million,"' reflecting the feeling of even asleep. The fast heart beat Jersey Taxpayers association to- their American heritage and priv- shaw, Mildred Kouba and Donna New Jersey Field Crop Improve- encouragement that the Society had may have the effect of frightening day in pointing out that consolida- ilege to vote. It is estimated that Ichler. The announcer was Frances ment association. Harry Crine of in that year matched or exceeded the individual in whom it occurs, tions and inter-municipal agree- more than two million Scouts In Johnson. Holmdel was elected vice .presi- its distribution figures for several with the result of further steppint ments for joint services offer di- the nation will participate, dent at the annual meeting Monday years in Its world-wide circulation. up the rate. In moat cases, the con rect solutions for many problems In Mrs. Dohrn's third grade, Mal- William Mattison of Allenhurst, night, Hugh Oakley of Freehold is In 1951 thcrcirculatlon In the United dition passes quickly, though, it raised by community change aad dee Kerr, Peggy Lund and Andrew a new director. , . ."» States alone was 8,000,000, surpass- may continue for an hour or more, expansion. ' ' commissioner of Monmouth council, DeLange have been working on,, a ing that ot any previous year in the The best preventive against'tachy- states that gome 500 adult leaders Halloween Frieze." A Halloween A new approach that has been in Scouting have been working on RING NECKED PHEASANT Society's history, including the cardia is to observe the sane, ad- tried by Grand Rapids, Mich., poem made up by James Jacobsen, years of complete mobilization for vice so frequent on the llps'o'l the project. With troops in all but Donna Robertson and Maidee Kcrr There was a time, many years points the way to sound' develop- five communities in the county the war, * in which' the^tttal-for do- .friends, "Take,' it easy.'.' The .gyeal ment ot the entire community.as reads: ago, when ring-necked pheasants mestic distribution is always high majority of cases of , tachycardia Scouts were well prepared to do the were found only in China, From because of the Testaments supplied it' spreads out from, the central job, Mattison said. In the areas Halloween Is lots of fun, there they spread to Europe, Amer- are nervous in origin and-offer hi municipality. In return for the Witches and goblins scare everyone, to the men and women In the real cause for concern. ; If thi without units, Scouts will be trans- ica and other parts of the world. Armed Services. use of Its services, such as water, ported by car to make the distribu- When we see them we will run Wherever they live today, the col- phenomenon persists, it is best ti sewerage, and fire protection, the tion. 'Til after Halloween night is done. orful birds are eagerly sought each —Annual Report of the American see a physician to find out whal city asks developments outside its Mrs. Reid's fifth grade has been season by hunters. Bible Society. if anything, is wrong. Then do a; limits to enter Into zoning and learning to play the autoharp. This To keep the supply plentiful In ho says. Most people with tachy- sub-division agreements-which will St. James Holy Name instrument sounds like an organ. A LESSON IN cardia will learn that by simplj assure orderly growth. Long-range our country, state game depart- INTERNATIONAL TRADE Breakfast Nov. 9 During their study of the Old West ments raise and free large num- paying attention to the protests o interests of both the central mil-' they decided to learn songs writ- bers of pheasants every year. TJhe Parker Pen Co., which soils thoir hoarts, they can enjoy thi niclpal and the outlying sections -*• St. James Holy Name society will ten about that period. Mrs, John- Though hatched and held in cap- 35 to 40 per cent of Its product In full span' of life. can thereby be protected against hold a family Communion breakfast son, our music teacher, brought in tivity part of their lives, the birds foreign lands, has just dedicated a Michael S. Newjohn, M, D "jerry-built" suburbs and the crea- In Red Bank Cathollo high school the autoharp, and Linda Ward, are wild when turned loose. They new $3,500,000 plant at its Janes- tion of Inadequate, uneconomical cafeteria Sunday, Nov. 9, following Barry Schmidt, Joseph Ranlcrc show no signs of having lived in vlllo (Wis.) headquarters. Officials facilities. , . 8 o'clock mass, when John Finne- and Polly_ Legg have already of the company used'the occasion In 1951 Canada produced of 9( pens. million pounds of molasses, Such an arrangement couM offer gan will be principal ipeaker. learned how to play It. to point to the benefits of free In- real rewards in New Jersey, where Michael J. Anderson heads the Seven of Mrs. Johnston's pupils ternational trade. clusters of municipalities are so committee In charge, assisted by are members of our school band "Two way trade with foreign na- numerous and where community Mr. and Mrs. William Domidlon and About half the British regular and play at the high school foot- tions, with an advantage and a Army is now serving overseas. dispersion is so dynamic, ths Tax- v Mrs. Frank McNally. Ticket* will ball games. ' HOW A PERSON VOTES IS HIS OWN BUSINESS, BUT AS AN profit at both ends," said Kennoth payers association noted. be available after each mass at St. Bulletin boards throughout the AMERICAN CITIZEN, HE OWES IT TO HIS COUNTRY AND Parker, board chairmari, "is the James this Sunday for both chil- building have been decorated by only really practicable way to ob- There are 38,107 farms In Mary Corn contains more oil than an/" dren and adults. Mrs. Noonan's sixth grade this TO ALL OTHER CITIZENS TO VOTE. THIS IS ESSENTIAL TO tain jeaco on this earth." land. other cereal. . • month. The main motifs have been THE CONTINUING VITALITY OF THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS. The Parkers have been practtc FINED AT UNION BEACH. autumn. Columbus day, Halloween Ing this policy for years. Besides UNION BEACH-Mrs. Jennie and football. In the main hall are VOTE- IT'S YOU/Z HERITAGE exporting pens and ink from tholr Pllus, Perth Amboy, was fined (10 samples of the group's classroom plants here In Wisconsin, they have last night by Magistrate John Ap- art work as was correlated with plants in Canada, England, South plegate on a charge of passing a their other leasons. When on their own, pheasants Africa, Rhodesia and France. stopped school bus. David C. Al- Oral reports on early explorers dominate the territory in which Theirs Is truly an international PINK VISTA lan, 846 Bay ave., Union Beach, and are now being given In this grade. they roam. With a fighting spirit, HOMES FOR AMERICANS luslness. It has brought benefits Joseph Nagy, Perth Amboy, were So far two groups have reported they crowd out other birds. The to many countries, most especially MASON'S, IRONSTONE lined 18 each for careless driving. on Cabot and Corter. Leaders of male pheasant Js the battler of the our own. The city, and people of George A. Brown, 815 Brook ave., the two groups were Joan Halleran family, and he often engages in Janesvllle have, of course, benefited . ENGLAND Union Beach, paid a $1 line for a and Edward Pringle. combat with another male or with most of all, parking violation. Many children are finding their a barnyard rooster, The point which the Parkers now Preeminent Polttrt since 1800 way to the Story club conducted The male also sports some of the seek to emphasize Is that exports FALLS FROM TRUCK by Mrs. Noonan during the activi- gayest feathers In the world of must be matched by Imports, If a ties period. A new book enjoyed birds. Around his eye there is a sound trade is to rcault, If Ameri- Gordon Derfleld, Oakhurst, an very much was "The Light at Kern bright spot of red, His head and cans buy French products, the employee of the Slgmund Eisner Bock," by Julia L. Sauer. .neck are dark greenish-purple, Be- French can afford to buy American company, Injured his ankle and Our elementary school ban! Is low that he wears a white collar. goods, If Americans are to be em- thumb this morning when he making great progress. Mary Stout The rest of his body Is a mixture ol ployed to make things for the Brit- slipped and fell from the running la drum major and Sandra Austin brilliant colors—rod, bronze, green ish, Englishmen must bo employed board of a truck at the Eisner plant. and Holly Heermans are flag bear- brawn, yellow, and bluish-black. to make things for us. We cannot He was treated at Rivervlew hos- ers. Members of the band are Su- By comparison the' female pheas hava It just one way profitably to pital, where he was taken by the san Wllklnaon, Arthur Fox, Larry ourselves . . . Rud Bank first aid squad, ant Is dull and plain—a mixture ol Sklar, Joan Max, Roman Uhor- brown and chestnut, speckled with Trade Is not only vital for Inter- chak, James Layton, Arnold Lun- black, While this makes her less national amity. In tho last analy- SPAGHETTI SUFFER din, Larry Blom, Sally Hoyt, Lin- attractive, the National Wildlife ala, it is also vital to our own In- The 20-40 club of tha Red Bank da Ward, Richard Ward, Harry Federation points out that ahe can tarnal economy, Unless we want Presbyterian church will aerve t Johnaon, Robert Tanner, Oerald hide In the graaa more easily thai to give away our excess produc- spaghetti supper Friday night, Nov. Macintosh, Norman Thomae, Uar- her mate tion, we will have to exohange It 7, at Westminster house, Mr. and bars. Krouaa, Robert Figaro, Wil- This la Important 1 tor tha excess from othor lands. Mrs. Kennoth Berger are chair- liam Balladln, Edward Tralnor, El- the spring, when ahe la sitting o —Milwaukee Journal, mon, Reservation! may be made len Slcklea, Eleanor Cordner, Nina her neat, It Is built on tha ground, through ehuroh officers" The en Noonan, Janet Johnaon, Barbara among some waeda, and oontalni HAMBURGERS WITH SWISS Love, Walter Sohnabel, Lee Ellen from elx to 1J large, olive-buff agga. CHEESE AM) TOMATOES lira membership la selling ticket!. Needle, Joanna Aleaeandron I, After ahe keops them warm for 23 Ingredients) 8 English muffins, 2 Charles Rice, Barry Schmidt, daya, they hatch. Highlands Jamaa Lee, Frank Mellacl, William pounda ground chuck beef, 1 one- Drurhmond, William Boyce, George The female take* care of th halt pound paokaga <8 alloas) pro- Mrs. John J. Flomm waa hoaleu Walaa and Oliver Maolntoih. young until fall. Then they loa eaaaad 8wls» cheeae, 1 pound (i to members of tha Ladlea' Demo- tholr first feathera and begin to medium tomatoes, buttar or mar- cratlo 8oolal club at «v oard parly 'Our American Croiiroadi," a reeomble tholr parents, When fully garine, aalt, freahly-ground peppar, Wodneaday night of last week at movie, waa ahown during the an- grown, thn males are from 83 to crushed dried basil, her home on Portland rd. Present aembly period, It featured tha typi- 38 Inohea long and tha females an TRADITIONAL DECORATION 'were Mrs, Lorraine Dooley, Mn, cal little oroiaroad community of about 20 Inohea In length, The; Mathodi Tear or out mufflni In Luollle Burdge, Mn. Blale Fehl- grandfather's day and how tha In- weigh up to 4>.k pounda, Both bird, half. Divide meat Into 1 portlonai COPPER ENGRAVED...UNDERGLAZH mabor, Mre, Ethel Johnaon, Mra, creasing popularity ot tha automo- have long alender tails, and thi make a pattlaa tho alee ot eaoli Vtra Parker, Mn, Catherine Fra- bile helped bring about our pree- mala woara atrong apura on hi muffin-half fromaaoh portion. With ret, MM, Evelyn Begge, Mra. Cath- ent network of hlghwaye nnd lega, larf a oooky cutter (about dlamatar Designed for l\\p Discriminating erine Travora, Mn, Anna Ham- brldgaa, broadened our horlwma of muffin-half) out.a round out of Aa the wn&ther turns oold, ring' aaoh •» mond, Mra, John Opfemann, Mra, and tramformed thouaanda flf lit- nooked pheaaanta do not Journal Mary O'Keefe, Mra, Dorothy John- tle oroairoad vlllagaa Into proeper- tqea and alloa oft andii out aaoh In- Y«t MoJerahly Prletel southward, but ilay right whar to 4 round illoaa, Toaat outride nf aon, Mra. Mary Murphy, Mra. Lor- Ing oommunlllea, It waa an In- they are, Mo.it of them live th fltta Vontola, Mra, Edward Sooley, taraatlng atory of our Amorloan year round In tho northeastern mufflni undar broiler until lightly Hi., Mri, Loretta Duffy, Mra. Al- way of lite, fourth of the United BtaUa-from brown and slightly orlap (do not ' ' King, Mra, Hatlla Smith, Mra, Malnn to tha DnkoUa nnd aniith to toaat bottoms) i iprend tonated aldo 1 Auflerl, MM, Btepha Mandea 11EMJ!EN"TO Kama* and Pennsylvania, of muffins with buttar or margar- B3 pe, Set for t u,.u Mri, Alice Sprlfga, ine and top eaoh with a beat patty; ATLANTIC HIGHLAND*- Thi Their favnrlta hmtnli, In thli ra sprinkle meat with aalt anil pepper. Demooratlo club of thin borough glon, are tha farmlandi where corn Pli.ee under broiler until top of Rejulerly 43.71 Kcamburg will hold a rally tomorrow night and other gralna trow, About two- meat la brownad and meat la only at > o'clock al the Lesion hall of thirds of tholr food coulala of Members of tha Udlea' auxiliary partly cooked, Place a ohoeap Sandy Hook Bay poet, Flnt and grain and plant Ufa, To round ou round, than A tomato, than a toma- of Wilbur Price poat, American But Waahlniton avis, Stephen J. thalr meal*, they eat great quan ' 10 Daye Only Legion, held a oard party Tueeday Remieh of Cngllahtown, Demo- title* of Imecta, to alloa, on top ot meat, Bprlnklo night of lait week, Prlie wlnnen tomato with aalt and a little bail), cratlo candidate for the hoard Dcaplte their appetite for grain Return to broiler until miat Ii An- MffffT4iWI IMII IfMH Included Mra, Minerva Foerl, Mr, of freeholdera, will be principal phaaaanta are not a aarloui menaoi 34.95 Mr, and Mra. Jweph Adayah, Mri. ipeakar. to farmer*, According to tha Na< lahed oooklnfi ehiaia hae malted m am • i < MM mm Dolores Ihaw, Mra. Belly Connelly, tlonal Wildlife federation, huntan allghtly, and tomato elloo la hot Oenvinlent Terme Arranged Mra. America Vox, Mra, Claire After dVath thTbody coola at an keep tin' number of blrda dowi through, Serve at onoe, Makea 3 Cameron, Mra, Ttoea Doyle, lira. avenge rate of about l:S deireta within llmiu which are controller round! apleoa for i pni'sona, Ann M, Wllllami, Cart Ogden tad an hour, »yi thi American Modi' by game and conservation author, Ntw Jereeyi Largeet Dealer In Wedgwood Ulaa Hutb roert. Forty yean ago Worth'won tho al aaeoolation, Ittntuoky Derby and earned HMO, RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Page Fifteen Fair Haven Man Wins bster at Fort Dix Colt's Neck and Mrs. Cyril Spencer, Freehold, Women to Give Middletown Man C.W.V. Auxiliary ritual officer. Professional Men $1,650 Compensation i Infantry Basic Mrs, Amelia Dcchcr was tendered Representatives from the follow- Out for Eisenhower One-Act Play Hurt in Drill a "going away" dinner family Has Installation ing auxiliaries attended: Mt. Car- John E. Mount of Church st HILTON PARK—Pvt. Conrad party at the home of Mr. and mel of Asbury Park; St. Rose of WEST LONG BRANCH — Or- Fair.Haven, was awarded $1660 KUMSON —, Member* of the Joseph Donato, 42, of it. 35, liid- ). Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs..Harold Gunther Monday night, The Monmouth county chapter of Lima, Freehold; St. Joseph's, Key- j ganlzatlon of a_Monmouth County as, compensation for permanent She will leave this week for herthe auxiliaries of the Catholic War port, and St. James, Red Bank. Professiona«--•-—•- -l• committe- •"-e- fo•-r " Eisen" - disability in Compensation court in drama department of the Little Sil- duetown township, is in good condi- !onrad Foster of this place, is tion this morning at Rivervicw hos- winter home in Foil Lauderdalc, Veterans held a reorganization Announcement was made of the hower and Nixon was announced Red Bank last week as the rsjult ver Woman's club held a luncheon mdergolng basic training with Co. Tuesday by Dr. C. Byron Blalsdell, meeting yesterday afternoon at thepital,"where he was. taken Monday ' .of the 364th Infantry regiment Fla, Present were Mr. and MrsMrs. .meeting Monday niRht. at the Redcounty convention to be held In of a suit against Mrs. Rose Levin Gunther and family, Mr. andMrs. Bank Knights of L'olumlius counci1 Keyport, Sunday, Dec. 7. The next spoaUng at a luncheon meeting of of Deal. Mr. Mount allegedly in- home of Mrs. Frederick J. Rowse night after suffering a severe con- t Fort Dix, cussion in a fall from the truck George Decher and family of this hall. Officers wore installed by auxiliary meeting will be Jan, S atthe women's auxiliary of the Mon- jured his back last February when on Rumson rd. Mrs. Richard Ire- mouth County Medical society at land and Mrs. Frederick (xlggcy of Middletown Arc company No. 1, place; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leslie C. McBride nt Rod Bink, the Knights of Columbus hall at he slipped from a ladder while Decher of Scobeyvllle and Mr. and county commander of the Catholic Freehold with memhers of the St.Joseph's. working at the Levin home AS were assisting hostesses. of which he is a member. The ac- cident occurred during a Ore drill. Mrs. Kenneth Decher and family War Veteran*. Rose of Lima auxiliary as host- The new professional committee carpenter. The department members will of Red Bank. Elected nnd installed were: Mm. I esses. The annual convention off Is enlisting physicians, dentists, ••• The suit was originally insti- Among those treated in the emer- present a. one-act play, "Backfire," Mr. and Mrs, Charles Francis Frank Arnonc of Shrewsbury, the state auxiliary will he held in pharmacists, lawyers, engineers, ac- tuted against Mrs. Levin and nerFriday, Nov. 7, at the Federation gency room o/ Rivervicw hospital and son Charles of New Born, N. president; Misa Ann Bucco, Mat- Anbury Park In April, 1953. countants and other profession*! husband, Jack Levin. As the case day meeting of the Keyport Liter- during'the week were Andrew Dar- C, visited Mrs. _H. L. Haltcrmann awan, vice president; Mrs. Paul men and women in an aggressive, developed.'it was brought out that ary club. Appearing in the cast by, 11 months, of Monmouth id,, two days >thls week, Plsano, Deal, treasurer; (Mrs. Al- bipartisan county campaign for the plaintiff was employed by lira. Port Monmouth, cut over the right Boyt ftr» tblit to makt pocket money will be Mrs. Rowse, Mrs. F. W. Sel- The P.T.A. of Atlantic township frcd Targon, Red Bank, secretary, by telling Thp Reiclst«r.—Advertisement, the Republican nominees. Levin as owner of the house and bert and Mrs. Charles Edelmann. eye, tell; Emmanuel T. Moore, 31, Is sponsoring a Halloween party to- that she carried the insurance cov- Mrs. Joseph Shacffer has been of Main St., Port Monmouth, cut morrow night at 7:30 in the town- erage.- The suit against Mr. Levin named a co-chairman of drama for left leg on sharp' metal of truck; ship school for the young folks of was consequently dismissed, Mr. the third district of the New Jer-Vera MacGrardner, Lincroft, bruised Atlantic township. The party will Mount wag represented by Edmund sey State Federation of Women's left lower leg, turned ankle while be free, and refreshments will be J. Canzona; Red Bank attorney. clubs. walking over stones; Joseph Sav served. Attending were Mrs. Frederick W. age, 23 Lakewood ave,, Kcansburg, cut left wrist, tightening wrench The township school will hold Morris, Jr., Mrs. Marshall Stoecker, Halloween parties throughout the For the ELECTION! Mrs. Cheater V. Bohenna, Mrs. Eric when It slipped; Gary Pcttlgrew, 231, Oxtord ave., Fair Haven, cut classrooms Friday. Atlantic Highland* 1-0771, 0471J Cross, Mrs. Charles H. Prcidrlch, Mrs. Wilbur Keener of Fort Dev- Mrs. Richard W. Stout, Mrs. Fred forehead, fell off bicycle; Mrs. Louis Schumacher, Eighth St., Bclford ens, Mass., has returned to her A, Ellison, Mrs. Arthur L. Adam- home after spending a few weeks son, 3d, Mrs. Charles F. Edelmann, possible broken left knee, fell; MARY'S DOLL HOSPITAL Kenneth Disccnca, 18 months of 174 with. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McKlb- Mrs. Frederick A. Kuchl, Jr.. and bens of Shadow Isle farm. Mrs. A, Barton Cross. Fair Hpven rd., Fair Haven, cut MONMOUTH AVENUE scalp, fell against cedar chest; Mrs, John Sehanck has returned Katherlne Stukc, 24 .Monroe ave: home with her ' infant daughter NAVESINK, N. j. THANKSGIVING DANCE Shrewsbury, possible broken right Johannane from Mjinmouth Me- arm, fell at home; Chatltrt Cup morial hospital. Members of the junior class of pics, 63, of 109 HarrlAn ave., Red Pvt, Conrad D, Foster Mrs. Martha Decher Is visiting . Monday • Wedne»day • Saturday I Red Bank Catholic high school met Bank, fishhook removed from his Mrs, Ella Burkardt of Point Pleas- yesterday afternoon to plan lor right car; Charles Chinnocki, 63, Prior to his entrance Into the ant for two weeks. MARY'. MAXSON,' MARY HALLAM this year's Thanksgiving dance. of 126 Hancc id., Fair Haven, cu The Helping circle of the Re- John Kryzan said the geneial Avmy,, Foster was a student' at Proprietor! . right index finger while cleaning Mount St. Mary's college, Emmits- formed church will' meet Wednes- theme Would be an enactment of flsh; Prospero DeBana, Lloyd rd., day, Nov. 5, at 2 p. mi at the the first Thanksgiving day. byi'g, Md, He is a graduate of Matawan sprained right ankle; fell, Middletown township high school. home of Mrs. Fred Heppiner, Van- and Mrs. Laura J. Weld, Wlndham derburg, with Mrs. William Thomp- son, Sr., and Mrs. Wallace Dyko- lane, Littfe Silver, cut left log, hit Mi(ldlelo«n Teachers man as hostesses. log on a piece of steel. The Ladles' township (Ire aux- Hold Election iliary will meet Wednesday night, Nov. 5, at the homo of Mrs. Frank- Knights Present LEONARDOr-Mrs. Florence Dug- lin Decher at Scobeyvllle. gan was elected president of the Joseph R. Forman, formerly sta- Middletown Township Teachers' as- tioned at Jacksonville Navy Air Forensic Trophy sociation at the annual meeting Base, will continue his stlidlcs at Just live,more neighborly families Monday in Leonardo grammar Philadelphia Navy Air Base, Harry Kniffln, grand knight ol school, Others elected were Miss will be able to move Into the third section returned there Oct. 25 after spend- Red Bank council, Knights' of Co Hilda. Soulhall, vice president; ing his leave with his mother, Mrs. of lovely Applebrook Form. lumbus, a week ago last night pre James McConncll, treasurer; Miss Joseph Forman. Elisabeth Schnoor, ,corrcsppondlng sented a large trophy to'Josepr Mrs. George Handzo, superinten- We Invite you and your family Flannory and William Gaul, Red secretary, and Mrs. Anna Young, re- New for 1953 cording secretary. dent of a committee planning the to drive out this weekend and see Bank Catholic high school seniors, release of youth of Atlantic town- to be used In activities of the New Committco chairmen named were these homes among the apple trees, ship from the third through the with UHF-VHF Jersey Forensic league. Mrs. Esther Search, program; Wil- sixth grades for religious educa- Perhaps you will be our new neighbors. The trophy will replace one whld liam Thomas, salary, and Mrstion. , held a meeting Monday night Built-in Aerial was retired last year by R.B.C.H.' Miriam Wilson, publicity. Mrs. for discussion and planning. Other . Jacob 11. T. U. Lcfferts state championship debaters, Th Vivian Bader of Bclford school rep- members of the committee are Mrs. Get in touch with us at once presentation was made at a meet resented the association at the New Harold Guntsr, chairman; Mrs. H. ...follow the election Charles T. Kilcomins ing of the high school Parent Jersey Education association lead- McKibbcns, secretary; Mrs. Rand ership conference yesterday at Mat- returns on America's fastest Teacher association, In his re Van DcrCoort, treasurer, and Mrs. selling television set . . . a Applebrook Farm marks, Mr, KnlfHn congratulated awan, William VanNote. The next meet- 245 Sq. Inches Route 35 Michael J, Anderson and William Mrs, Mary Melnert and Miss ing will be hold Nov. 18 at Mrs. 1953 Philco. Ask to see ths M. Maloney for their efforts In mak- Mary Rouse will be chairmen of Handzo's home. new Fhilco model 2226. Just north or Naval ing the presentation possible. the Novembqr meeting, a covered- Mrs. Charles Barth, chairman, re- Underpass dish supper. A" film, "Investing in ported $110 was realized from the After remarks by Flanncry an< Children," will be shown by Everett Gaul, Sister Mary Eleanor, prlncl tood and rummage sale held Sat- Middletown Township, Curry, urday by the (Ire auxiliary. All the 10% Larger pal, expressed thanks for "a grea and lasting tribute" and praised thi food and clothing left over was than Many So-Co/feJ 21" Sflt Knights for "your loyalty to Cathi given to Miss Ruth Williams, town- lie youth." awnn ship school nurse for distribution Mr. and Mrs, Arthur D, Bownc to needy families in tho township. and niece, Joanne Tarlcton and More than 200 persons attended OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. Mrs. C. Edward Hunt, loft Thurs- the covered dish supper and enter- PHONE day to spend a vacation in Florida. tainment Friday night at the Re- Miss Jane Fengel, daughter of formed church, Mrs. Henry Ham- EA 3-0400 Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pengel mond, Jr., was chairman. Assisting of Valley dr., returned Sunday af- wcra Mrs. Rand VanDorVoort and ter spending the week-end as the Mrs, Connie Drelbells. .Mrs;. Ruth FREE TRADE-IN guest of Miss Barbara Hunt, a. Cain directed the Sunday-school or- junior at Ohio Weslcyan, Delaware, chestra in selections. Irving Gem- ESTIMATE NOW Cv Miss Pengel left Thursday by mell showed a fllm In technicolor plane.,.from La Guardia airpoit to on "Wild Life," using the new I attend the home coming week-end movie projector donated to the Designed in Advance for Built-in affairs, which Included the football youth fellowship of the church. game between Obcrlin and VVos- ALL-CHANNEL UHF cyan and a dance. West Kcnnsburg Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gray of Woodbridge entertained at a /party A tricky tray party was held on Saturday evening in celebration Monday evening at the meeting of of the fifth birthday of their son, the Friendly Nighters at the home Big Screen David. Guest's from Matawan were of Mrs. Irma 'Metzger of Keyport. Mrs. Phoebe A. Zicgler, Mr. andMrs. Motzger was assisted as host- Philco TV Mrs. Michael J. Eovlno and sons, ess by Mrs, Eatclle Smith. Mrs, Michael, Jr., Pbter and Paul, Mrs. Mary Allen of East Keancburg and Jennie Vanderbllt and Charles Mrs. iMary Thacke of Koansburg as Low as Ztegler. were welcomed as naw member* Mr. and Mrs. Garrctt J. McKcen, Others attending were Mrs. Ray- mond Richardson, Mrs. Hazel Sr., have returned after vtslMng Bishoff, , Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Our trade-In allowance heir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. 'Mary Sauwlckle, Mrj. Wanda Lat- will probably rnore than and Mrs. Richard McKeen ot wcmskl and Mrs. Julia Malley. The Union. next meeting will be held Monday, cover the full down Mrs, Thomas Walling entertain- Nov. 3, at the home of Mrs. Hazei payment. Buy now. ed the Friday Evening Finochlo Bishoff of Atlantic Highlands. club at her home on Broad st. Your carpet is an investment in beauty and service that Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Aloys- will last for years, so be choosey and select "GULISTAN," lus A. Pennettl, Mrs. Henry Drugas Fair Haven OPEN EVERY nationally known for fine quality and styling. Many quali- and Mrs. Michael J. Eovlno. Mrs. J. Nelson Benedict of Wood- FREE , ties, weaves and colors to suit every taste and purse. Mrs. J. Bendy and son David land dr., River Oaks, entertained EVENING ATONTOWkl of Lavalette were the Saturday at a Halloween luncheon Tuesday; PARKING guests of Mrs. Phoebe A. Ziegler RADIO & TELEVISION I ^ Present were Mrs. Lawrence Wal- 'TIL E AT REAR GULISTAN'S High Grade GULISTAN'S Sculptured of Jackson st. ker of Florham Park, Mrs. Ells- 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, N J Ronsselaer L. Cartan Is 0,1 a worth Rose, Livingston; Mrs. Con- WILTON BROADLOOM WILTON BROADLOOM OF STORE HARD TWIST business trip to Washington, Vi. C.Icy Butler, East Orange, and Mrs. 10 P. M. Phone Eatontown 3*0400 Mr. and Mrs. James Street en- E. W. Bridgctte, West Orange. BROADLOOM tertained at a party for their daughter, Penny on Saturday, In Gulistan 100% wool twist sq, yd. $1575 celebration ot her eighth birthday. is nationally known for Its Her guests were Jessica. Wolff, The ultimate In luxurious styl- A deep, thick, closjly' woven Barbara Presser, Diane Wenzel, fine quality and lasting ing. This exciting new carpet luxurious loop and cut pile of Patricia Carlson, Rella Jane Rey- beauty, It comei In all the Is an exclusive weave in all 100% virgin wool In 5 deco- nolds, Marie Morlsio, Patricia virgin wool pile and comes in popular decorator colors. In rator colors. Carpet that will Street, Matty Wolff and Richard beautiful decorator'ihades. 9', 9', 12', 15'and 18'widths, give your home a feeling of Bennett, 12' and 15' widths., Also 27"' also 27" rolls. deep-textured luxury underfoot Mr, and Mrs. Jean Cartan of J. YANKO rolls, ond lasting beauty. 9', 12' and Main at. spent Sunday In Brook- 15' widths, also 27" rolls. lyn where they attended a wed- 30, BROAD ST. RED BANK GULISTAN'S Textured1 ding. MIM Elaine Erdmann, daughter Limited Quantity of WILTON BROADLOOM GULISTAN'S Carved of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erdmnnn, 100% Wool Yarn Jr., ot Sutphln ave., entertained at Twist Broaclloom WILTON BROADLOOM the football party on Saturday eve- 50% Wool and 50% nln* at her home, M.r«. Louis Pulenza entertained special purchase sale Carpet Rayon the Tuesday Evening BrldK« club. sq.yd. $Q.95 The price winners were Mn. Her- »q, yd, ard Devlin, Mrs, Warren Vroeland A heavy quality broadloom and Mr«. Howard flrdmann. $650 mode of dlffennt pllt heights. Woven of 100% virgin wool The skillful combination of yarn* In artlttlc carved leaf Mr. and Mn. Louts Pulenna and w two-tom yarns gives you a pattern for traditional or mod- daughter Janice apent Sunday In "QUEEN MAKE" dresses tq.yd. carpet that will obscure toll ern rooms In green, grey, beige Balnbrldge, Md., where they at- Wills prnenf tteek lostil and odd style and beouty to or red. 9', 12'and 15' widths, tended the graduation exercises at Formerly 14,95 up to 22.95 you* home, also 27" rolls, the Naval'Ben of their aon Lnuls, who comploled his boot training. Mm. William H. Fennel la visit- Also — Many Exclusive Specials in Room-Size Rugs Inn h«r *on and daughter>ln>lu/w, ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! NO MAIL OR 'PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE! Or, and Mn, Wlltlim H. Pingtl of Valley dr. MIM Viola SUnjrer, dauihtor of Mr; *nd Mm, Joionh Sterner of We Carry Quality FURNITURE . , , From Valley dr,, him returned to nir 995 •tudlnt at TMder collage >\ft«r AMERICA'S BEST MANUFACTURERS •pending (h* weekend at her homt, ALL WOOL JERSEY GABARDINES' Furnishings... For Every Room in the Merry Luhr», dauirhttr of Mr. and MM, Htnry Luhri, U % »t\i. ACETATE RAYONS ORION I WOOL JERSEY dant at Arta hljrh aohool, Nawnrk, Home , . . At Our Famous Low Prices * whan iha la In hir lophomore year. RIBBED RAYON FAILLES "LORETTE" by MILLIKEN Wo Ship Rug, AH Over the United Stntei - Frta Delivery W\Mn 50 Miles DAllBARA SOFFEL TO MAItRV NBW YORR K ornr-TTMM nuc dlr.ni nnd half riafi i of MIMIM BBtrbnrb a JAM flofTcl, 19, a( 94 Br-eehwood nvf,, Kmn»- burr to John nutl Ru««>ll, 11, * Al', the icniiiii'* iirMvcit color*. McKELVEY'S FREEHOLD Mtident, of SAD Orrylork ftirkwny, Belleville, will Mke pine* In New Saleiraon\i {or Gnlhtan'i Famout ftup Mad* in Frtthold York utiortly. MIM Korfil, A nn. ALL SALES FINAL tlvt of Jirity Oil}', li thn dsuihUr And lor Fine Furnllun From Amtrlea'i Beit Maktn of Joitph and Orion Hill Bofr«l, H«r pro»p«otlvi husband, lh» ion it HI- wood and Jiinnnttn Burki Rwuill, — • SKCOND 21, W. MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J OulltUn Mill w«« born In Nnwatk. 1 Mount Monday thru Saturday I(00 A. M. to itJO P. M, Nier Out HIM ' / The eoupin obtained th»lr llctnur lo wrrl «i the oily clerk'* offlei In lOHN FRIDAY IVININQ! UNTIL t K M.s^r^M| Mtw Vork td Paere Sixteen RED BANK BEGISTER, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Yacht Club Has In Basic at Dix Costume Party FAIR HAVEN—The Shrewsbury I River Yaeht club cUmed tti season with a Halloween costume .party Saturday. Costume prizes* were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. lUder, Dr. and MM. Douglas Hoyt and Col. and Mrs. Lyman Lock- wood. Co-chairmen were E. W. Evanson and Allan Conklln. Cos- tumes were judged by Dr. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Robert Custance and •William L. Bally. Among those present were Mrs. Allan Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herter, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vanlnwegen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rooke, Mrs. Alfred P. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glasier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custance, Mr. and Mrs. Rolston Waterbury,- Mr. and Mrs. William h. Baily, Mr, and Mrs. James Wallen, Col. and Mrs Ly- man Loekwood. , i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartzel, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, Mr. Pvt. Robert Weber Nut and Mrs. William Howie, Dr. and • t I Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — John Wouters, Mr. and Mrs. George Pvt. Robert Weber, son of Mr. Plant, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Edwards, and Mrs. Arno Weber of Harts- ._-. I Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins; Mr. home rd, near Naveslnk, is under- and Mrs. Whitney K. Munaon, Mr. going basic training with the 9th and Mrs. Richard J. Rogers, Mr. Infantry division at Fort Dix. A I WALNUTS M9< S and Mrs. Carl Tyroff, Albert Oliner, 1949 graduate of Middletown town- Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Gregg, Mr. ship high school, he was employed ALL 5* CANDIES S and Mrs. Harry A. Rader, Mr. and on Anthony Traina's estate here By Popular Request We Repeat Our Mrs. Harold Lartaud, Mr. and Mrs. prior to his entrance into the Army Lewis E. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. early this month. Andrew Hofer, Mr, and Mrs. Alex- % Almonds as. * 49* ander P. Hagen. PTA Plans Furthered COMBINATION SALE BOX OF 40 BABY RUTHS 69* Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bailly, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Andrews, Mr. and For Dec. 2 Bazar i Mrs. Randolph M. Bailly,.Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. StlHwagon of 1 LB. SHICKHABS SAUSAGE MEAT £ 59* Mrs. J. E. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Little Silver spoke on "More State John Murphy, Mr. and MM. Dc.'id Aid for Schools" at the meeting of j Mixed Nuts j BOX OF 40 BUTTER FINGERS McAneney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakland St. Parent-Teacher asso- 1 CERAMIC FRYIN4S PAN "— 79* Lang, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott, ciation. Further plans were made Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde, Dr. for the group's winter bazar Dec. 5AVi 4- • Cello Packed LB and Mrs.' Anson Hoyt, IJr. and 2. i "-s« 49c j BOX OF 40 LOLLIPOPS 59* Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mr. and John Petlllo, legislation chair- Both For OOC 50* Mrs. Stanley Dahlgren, Mr. and man, urged members to vote in the LIMITED Mrs. G. J. Freret, Mrs. William Me coming elections Tuesday. Mrs. ALL VARIETIES OF Cracken, Wilfred McCracken, Mr, John Garruto, president, gave her Only SUPPLY and Mrs. Charles Invin, Charles report of the convention of the Metsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew He Auke to- state P.T.A. she attended last week Paulson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry at Atlantic City. iMiss Ann Nan- r NECCO Halloween Candy box 19^ Miller. nini, third grade teacher, led In community singing, with Miss Emma Jane Lafetra as> pianist. SKICKHAUS OR RATH HAMS Prize Winning Pupils of the sixth grade won the TUESDAY 2 DROMEDARY attendance banner for the largest SMOKED HAM Photos Displayed number of parents present, FRESH HAM SHANK HALF Lb. 55c READY TO EAT ' Anthony F. Trufolo, director of RICHARD KEEVTL POUR audio-visual aids of Bed Bank pub- EATONTOWNi-Rlchard Koevil, ROUND HALF Lb. 59c SHANK HALF Lb. 65e NOV. 4t* lio schools, has on display in Red son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Keevil Bank senior high school an exhi- of Toumans ave., celebrated his WHOLE HAM Lb. 55c ROUND HALF Lb. 49c bition of some of the finest high fiJurth birthday Thursday at a school photography in the nation. luncheon party. Guests were Lynn The exhibit opened Monday, and and Gerald Furniss, Robert Comp- frozen fresh will be continued through Nov. 7. ton, Paul and George Lyman and WORRELL YORKSHIRE Featured are 60 prize-winning Constance, John, Henry and Wil- SWIFT PREMIUM photographs from the seventh an- liam Seeman. < BRAND nual National High School Pho- FRUITED - Picnic Style ' LITTLE AMERICA BRAND tographlo award. Murray Leeds, a Boys are able to mak« poaket money SUCED graduate of Red Bank high school by idling Th« Register—Advertise—«nt. Li. 5C LB. in.June, and now a student in the HAM WAFFLES 29* School of Veterinary Medicine at BACON 590 L Michigan State college, -was a win- 5 i Will Close LIBBY'S CONCENTRATED ner ol a ten-dollar honorable men- tion award, Leeds was a member of the Camera club, The club Is directed by Mr. Trutolo and has received six awards in the last NABISCO ' ORANGE JUICE three years. } The contest is sponsored by the b National Scholastic Press associa- FREE -Handkerchief- FREE tion In co-operation with the East- RiTZ ;k; 3i0 nan Kodak company. Featured In the exhibit is the grand prize, a dramatlo shot of a SANIZE LITTLE DARLING young boy at the helm of a sail- boat made by Alvln McMillan, a FLOWERS FOR DEMONSTRATION senior at Junction City (Kan.) blgH school. ALL OCCASIONS PUMPKIN Information concerning the con- SALE test for next year may be obtained No. Vh at Red Bank high school, or from From Thurs., Fri. & Sat. the National Scholastic Press as- Cqns sociation, University of Minnesota, Only 350 Minneapolis 14, Minn. HONEY BEE sanize Ways To A Healthy Home DEODORIZE! Approve Payment FLOWERS 7 SANITIZE* Vi PRICE SALE RUSSELL T. HODGKISS The Amazing For Railway Tuact HCTERICIDE 464 BROAD STREET Scientific Discovery •On-, | Cans ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Bor- ough council Tuesday night adopt- TEL. RED BANK 6.4020 • Deodorizes Household and ed a resolution approving the pay- Farm Odors ment of $9,000 for the purchase of the railroad tract between Cen- • Disinfects Clothes and Bab; ter and Mount aves, from Railroad Things KRAFT ave. to the Jersey Central lines right of way. Craig Ftnnegan, bor- WINTER 0) Germ Proofs the Home ough engineer, is completing a • Destroys Bacteria in Pishes VELVEETA survey of the property in prepara- and Cooking Utensils With Each Purchase tion for a park and parking lot, DOOR-HOODS Mayor Waldron P. Smith an- • Sanitizes Refrigerator!, of SANIZE • Yours nounced. Food Storage Bins FREE, a Beautiful 2 £ Councilman Everett C. Curry, chairman of the streets commit- • Mold Control Germ • Proof "San- **r ^/S tee, reported progress on the re- hod" Hand Embroi- cently-undertaken street Improve- • Banishes Body and Foot ment program. He said grading AS LOW AS Odors dered Handkerchief. of Belviderc rd. and West Wash- ington ave. from Ave, r> to Bowno ave. has been completed. INSTALLED Mr, Curry also told council of Permanent Aluminum lire department plans for the fourth annual Halloween parade BEAUTIFUL COLORS here tomorrow night. The parade will begin at the foot of Ocean LIFELONG PROTECTION blvd. with the lint of march along AGAINST RAIN, SNOW First ave. to the fire house on OR SUN Mount ave., Mr. Curry said, Gatnei will be played on tho parkin? lot THE FAMOUS adjacent to police headquarters, FANCY SNOW WHIT! where prUai In a coituma contut will be awarded. "SILVER DOOR" Council ordered th<%payment of MUSHROOMS $17,455.32 In bill, and referred park. FINEST In- complaints to the police com* FAMCY PULL POD mlttee. S'olld Aluminum fee W, C.T.U. Memberships Combination LIMA BERKS fl'i Reported Good Storm Door LAR&I BUMCHIS CAUP. SHREWSBURY - Th« W. C. T. V. mot at th« homi of Mlu BtMIe on tho Ortint, Broad at,, a w«k ago CARROTS yMtirday. MM, Q. B. Whltnold and MM, J. N, Wolcott, Sr., wort In Market! onari* of divotloni. Mr«. Whltnild gav« a rtport of tnt ttitt convention. Ritdlng ma* Aluminum Combination Urltl wu distribute and duei rUUY SIlMTOKINa • wtr« oollictid, Thi onanliatlon PUSH WAIHIO JIMIY hu a good itart toward thi "No. virabir hold tut union," having STORM WINDOWS oellteted ntarly all of lut i'ltr'i nwmbiriWn duu. Thi Novimbor mining will b« at tht homt of Mlu 19,95 SPINACH Mlnirva Olbion, Roynoldi dr., Bat* Mlu. I Wlndowi ontown. , MO MONEY DOWN I* Mmlhi to Ny ADO HEARING wmmmm s___ KEANIBURO -*Th« Aleotwlle rbom or Writ* for TOMATOES Biviraf* control hu ioh«dul*d a PRH ISTIMATI htarlnt Monday, Nov. 10, In N«w> IX1RA JANCY FLORIDA »rk of ohariu agalmt Lola Mo- RED BANK Knight, proprietor of th« B«lv»d«ri AVOCADO PEARS Buch hotil en Uunl and Chwlti sHOUSECRAFTS avii, hir*, that iht pirmlttid liwd. IMMSVIMINT O0*r>. JUICY IWIIT CAUP. and atu and Unmoral uuvlty and nnl> Farmirly UMIIOA •d loom* for Illloll purpoiit Ool, 1TI IIOAD IT. RIO IANN THC MTTM tUPERMARKIT IT and SO, Th« haarlfig wilt ptrmit IOBBSIIU Aimi Mlrktt) ORANQES nir to ah«w cauM why th« hotil'i Til. Rid link ••1400 LIHLB SILVER MUll liquor IMiaii thould not b« Opin rrldiy Till 9 r, M,««, in A caiw wnflrcin tjuuiA utet1 80 seconds East 1J4.67 feet to a live at home; two brothers, Jamei FIVEEHOLD-rMIss Anna Daley, HOWER ERVIN, your wife, Is tha Plain- cost. Visit our showroom pastor of the Bay Shore com- 57, a life-long resident of the bor-tiff, and you are the Defendant, you art point; thence (4) In a northtaitirly F. Stalfa of Fair Haven and Fraiv munity church, East' Keansburg, hereby required to answer the Complaint and tea our displays of these direotlon along tht northerly ildt of FUNERAL DIRECTORS da J, Stalfa of Port Monmnuth, officiating. Burial waa In Fair View ough, died yesterday at the home of tht Pla.lntl.rl on or bttort tht 8th day ctrtlfled memorials. Edgewood Road 1034 feet mora or leu and four sisters, Mrs, Thomas cemetery. of her sister, Mrs. William :Potter, of December, 19J2, and In default there- o a point in tht westerly ildt of 12 Bowne ave., Daughter of the of such judgment will be rendered!, Btlltvut Avenue! thenet (6) alone thi Donahue, Mrs. Joseph Sateary, ajulnst you at tht Court shall think westerly tidt of Belltvut Avtnut In a Mn. Douglas Watson and Mlsi MRS. MARY SHERMAN late John and Bridget Collins Daloy equitable and Just. Tht object ot laid southetiterly dlrtetlon 57.OS feert to a Ann Stalfa of Jersey City. she was a member of St. Rose of suit It-to obtain a-judgment of dlvoret JOHN VAN KIRK point; thenet (6) along tht southerly Lima Catholic ohuroh, Mlsa Daley between tht said Plaintiff and you, ildt of Edgewood Road In « south' Red lank, N. J. The funeral was held Moivla.v FREEHOLD — The funeral of Ntst tt Mt Olivet Ctmtttrr westerly dlreotlon 986.20 feet more or afternoon at the Bedle funeral Mrs. Mary Sherman, widow of Har- la survived only by her sitter. en to • point; thenet (7) itllj along home with Rev. Joseph R. Faith ry Sherman, was' held Saturday at The funeral will,be.held tomor- Attorneys for Plaintiff, Phone Red Bank 6-0319 tha southerly ildt nf Edgewood Roid tho Freeman funeral home. Mrs, row morning at « o'olook at her By William Kitt«kr, Partntr, curvining to tnthe left iilanalong a eurvcurvet' havhav- . officiating. Burial waa In Fai Sherman died Wednesday ot laat ZSi.it Front St,, R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank ing. » rudlui of 91 feet for a dlitandlitanrrt View cemetery, alster's home and at ft o'oteok' Rev. S Bank, Vnt-tituri of 74.63 feet t o * poinitt I ttthlnch t IIII) week at Miami, Fla. Burial was InBernard A, Cben. will offer a Mr alonlg g tthh t loutheatteloutheatterlthterlr yy ildt of Iddgeg - MRS. KATHRYN A. EMENS Freehold Hebrew Benefit Society qulom mass at St. Rose of Lima wood Road, South 3DIS ddegrees 0o7t minll > cemetery, ohureh. Burial under the'direction utM 100. itoondddi Wil..titt 95 ffltt to a MATAWAN—The funeral of Mn poinitt I thtneh t (I(>)) ) alonl g tht louthnly Surviving are three ions, Wil- of the Freeman funeral hone will •Id* of Edjewoood RqiHold curving to ththei Kathryn A. Emena, 69, o( Frei liam Sherman of Columbus, Da,, be In St. Rose of time, cemetery. MONMOUTH MONUMENT right along a ourvt havinhvi g a radludi i ot hold-Matawan rd., who died Wod- Loula Sherman of thla plaoe and 147.67-,ftit for a distance of 114,10 neaday of last week at Portl Morrle Sherman of Wanamaua, FREDERICK J, SMOCK fitt to.a nolnti thenot (10),alonV thi Amboy General hospital, was ,iol COMPANY southerly ildt ot Xdgiwood Road, South and two daughteri, Mra, Gottfried TORONTO;' Canada ^ Frederick it dtgrtti 40 mlnuHl Wilt 111,4'i Saturday afternoon at the horn Wolf or East Freehold and Mr*. lett to a Mint In the uitirly i|dt of hern of her daughter, Mra. Ml! Nathan Lopatln of Miami. J. Smook of this plaee, formerly Headden'a Corner, Mlddletown, Route 35 Dutni VliU Avtnuil thenet (it) along dred Bendy, of thli place with or Red Bank, died here Sept. li, th* Mlttriy ildt of Buena Vliti Ave. Rev, Joaeph R. Faith officiating MRS. LYDIA KJNGMAN Born In Holmdei, Mr. Smook was JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager nui. North II digriu 10 mlnutii wnt of the late Danlie and BIIM- 10,10 ftft to tha point or plui of Burial, under the dlreotlon of Ihi OENTBRVILLH - Mn. Lydla a ion or the late Denlie and ~" \]ANY-of- Badle funeral home, wag In Brio] bath ar«en Smook, He lived In lied Tht abovt dnerlptlon li Inttndid to Klngman, 68, of this plaoe, widow Bank a number of yeara aa a young dtiorlhi a _cirt.iln roadway known ti JiaVjB lnHtlc advance church oometery, Marlboro, of Albert Klngman, died Sunday PHONE RED BANK 63810 'RED BANK Mra, Evana was born at Frei man and had been,» resident here arraiigemenU in the pait at tha Rlveroreat mining; hone, the pait 88 yeara. hold, daughter of the late Fran Red Bank, Daughter of the late Long Branch 64978 « Day or Night 6-0557 few yean became they Q. and Jane Dugan Queeney, su Weiley and Catherine Qravei Har- Surviving are a son, Oharlei H, wished to .provide their vlvlntr, bealda her huaband and rla, the Is survived by a brother, Smock, Hance rd,, Fair Havenj a daughter, are two other daughtori, Nathan Harris ot Union Beitoh, daughter, Mra, Anna Smook, New families with a record of Mra, Martha Arnold and Mill eight grandohlldren and nine uroat- York oltyi a ilitar, Mn. Joseph Kathryn Bmani of Keyport i a (li- grandohlldren, Taylor, Bartow, Fla,, and a grand* their personal deiirei, to ter, Mra. Lyabeth Lord of Frei ion, Robirt Harding, Port Mon- DISTINCTIVE relieve the family; of the hold, ten grandchildren and The funiral wai hild yeitirday mouth, ' afternoon at the Badle funeral Tht funeral waa held In Toronto, nooenliy of making many ireat'irindohlld. homi, with Rev. David A. Wilson, ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Jr., paator of Calvary Methoilat troublciomc dooliloni. WILLIAM 1 IUPI rjeonlid Dioimbir 17. IHI .In.lhi ohuroh, Keyport, offlelitlnjr, Bur* Perfection o! faterlU and Hnnrnmlth Ottimty Olirk'i Olflii In book Thli ii a thoughtful act, 'COUTH NBOK~Wllllnm H, M Inl, under the direction or the Bi< Workmanihlp. la - BMUUIUI 1001 oLdHdi ,en pigai alt ,*«. , germnn, si, of thla plaoe, hunb'in die funoral home, wai in Uriin TO I JCdlth. lUilltki, Difmdinti I, That thli OriirniM* ihil lit! aim (me which ii muoli 0/ vlKu« nf an ordnr of tht) New Deelfne •niit.npon It.i niniia ind puellgatlen of Caroline El. Hagnrmiin and n r< Grovs eameWry, •. . , Court of Riw Jiruy, Uhinoery Plvlilon, aaaerdlnif la law, appreciated hy thoie left tired' onrptnter. died Friday i punt on th, 94th if«, ohntobir, \M, LKWIS rl HANIIALL n » efvil action whtnln Omrit nidloki rufiuu NonoK hchlndi Fltkin, hoipltal. Ho nlm la ru li ln« nl«lntllf snil you ira thi iltfenii. Our memorial! trt .mtnufao. Tht foninlng' nrillnanr« wai Inlro. vivid by a ion, Oharlei W, Hagi TRBNTON>LeWli.-P, Randall, •nd you «r» hlfifiy ronulrari to unswir turtd by iKIIIed utliane In our rjutatf II tjirniw imitlni iif tn» Mayof m«h Af (hi* place, and four dmicr 60, 'who wu aioretiry of ihe Ihi "opnlaliu if the ijtaTntlrr nit er bo nd Ooiinfll nf the Borough nf Buminn, ten. Mm. John Updike of Colt1 formir Monmouth County Fair ai< fort th« llltli day nf Dttembir ne»i, well equipped plant at Weit ',,;„ hife, Oilebir II, [III, ami wll JAMBS A. • ftOKftT.R by itrvlni in amwtr en Aaramell k iomnine III) for rinil (anilitr-ralloon «(ii"ii lfetK, Mn, rioranee Matthiwi of loolatlon, whloh held.innual fain Pflii, Riqultii, nUlntllt'i ittorntya Long Sranoh. I-naiMi- -i, ...„-at a. riiulir iBMiin» .n,f th»t Otkhurat, Mn, Myrtle JUpnleyea In Mlddletowh townihlp more >han whole WtHiJi,14 Monmpuln Jtttitt, !1o»irjiln,« .Body. lo>.hijd nn KnviN m 80*i»ri afo,! dlid luddinlv Mon- Rid DinTi, Nt# JfPityJ»ri.yT.mf, and TIn iTtYtiifj u»j, at • ion p In. Mrmof> af Bnvllihtewn and Mra. O*,rrl 8Oyi«n 1*0,1 dlid lUddinly Mon oirnint thill bt juah Hall, Itu Blaekweli of Jamiibuu, day morning of • hurt attack In Court l lima. md. plate ill etafmm The funeral waa held iundny » hit realty and marline t omen In alrlnat tn hi tirnoon at the Freeman funtri tht Broad Hlreet bunk building In w le nli. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. inc. •Ivan full 00 E.MONT IT. RIP SANK N.J. home with F. Howard Lloyd if . thin elty. , i • i. M -lefiuifi ,i Duloh neformed church offlolfttlni Mr, nundnll I* turvlved by nit- ilted, Wall St. Tel. LO 6*8567 Weil Long Bnuoli IIJMI4 Borough of numion, H. f •urlil, under th« dlrtetlon nf th wits and four ehlldren, Vuner«l rreemtn funeral homi, wu In At- iirvieti will bi held tome;/ow •UNI) fOM ILLUSTRATED OAVALOUUS Oapendable. Economical Sirvici Untie ctmiliry hire, morning lll.lt £-« RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER SO, Ml Page Seven Chevrolet Agency Has New Owner Sea Bright ORDER NOW Salvation Army Expect Bobby Rogers, ion of Mr. and Leaf Burners for Sale VMM FOR WEEK-END Mrs. Lester Rogers of South st. 13 Busbil Capacity on Whs*U has returned home from Monmouth Wired Lounge Opened Girls to Parade Memorial hospital where he spent $29.50 into Lamps KBYPORT-More.than 600 chil- three weeks as a surgical patient. PHEASANTS Lieut. Comdr. Heggln of Earle dren are expected to march in a John Douglas, son of Mrs. Wil- Lamps Raynor'BROAD ST. s MachinSHREWSBURe ShopY ALIVE or FBESH KILLED Naval depot wai guest speaker community Halloween parade to- liam Douglas of Beach at., has RE S-SZSS Re-wired and DRESSED ' Thursday night when the Service- morrow night, sponsored by Rarl- been discharged from the Army -Advertisement- men's Red Shield lounge was open- tan post, American Legion. Only after serving 15 months in Japan. Delivered Anywhere ed at the Salvation Army citadel children seven years or over will Councilman Nells Jacobsen of on Riverside ave. be permitted to participate In the Center st., who returned home last HAROLDS REGAN Comdr. Heggin commended the parade, which will assemble at week from RIverview hospital Across the Counter 254 WBSTWOOD AVE. Salvation Army for meeting, the Beach park and get under way at where he was a surgical patient, is RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP needs of civilians and servicemen 7 p. m. Children under seven are 1 reported as improving. U Front St Bed Bank B-S7M Long Branch 6-3675-M alike, and told of the importance to go to the grammer school, where Pictures of pupils of the local of servicemen spending leisure judging of their costumes will take grammar school were taken last hours in such a club. Maj. Frank place at 7 o'clock. Thursday. Gibson represented Brig. Arthur The high school band will head The Sea Bright affiliated Repub- S. Woodruff, state commander. the parade, and the drum and bugle lican club, at a special meeting Mrs. Capt, Robert Rlghtmlro in- corps will be in the line heading Monday night of last week, com- RIVERCREST NURSING HOME troduced volunteer hostesses to the the older group of marchers. The ileted plans for a rally Monday servicemen. Chaplain Jack M. Legionnaires will patrol the lines, light at the Lobster house. State — Elderly Couples Welcome — Baker of Fort Monmouth offered assisted by the fire patrol and po- and county officials are expected to invocation. Miss Dorothy Sturm of lice reserves. The line of march speak. The public has been in- PRIVATE WING New York city sang 'The Lord Is will be from Beach park to First ited. Refreshments will be served My Light" and "Let My Song Kill Thomas 0. DeFelice, Freehold, stands In front of a show st., to Fulton st., to,Second st., to Mothers of pupils In the kinder- 24 hour nursing service Your Heart.',' Mrs. Russell Garvln Main St., St. Peter's pi.; bhence to garten, first, second and third of Rumsbn was accompanist and window of the local Chevrolet agency at 29 Mechanic it., and for aged and chronically ill. Atlantis st., Maple pi. and the grades of the grammar school held played for congregational singing. Globe ct. Monday as he took over ownership of the Chevrolet grammar school, where refresh- card party Wednesday night of She also played "The Evening ments will be served and judging of Registered and Licensed Nurses in Attendance agency formerly conducted by Anthony L. McKim and Harry last week at Harry's Lobster house. Star." Prior to Comdr. Heggin'a the older group will take place. The proceeds were turned over to Mary E. Beckwith, Prop. address, the congregation sang the Layton. The new proprietor also operatet the Circle Chevro- Naval hymn. To be eligible for prizes the chil- the treasurer of the Home and CHAPIN AVE. RED BANK . RE 6-4316 let agency at Freehold. dren are to be masked and in cos- School association. One mother has Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, tume, and those over seven years been selected for each class to head chairman of the advisory board, are to have marched in the parade: a money making project. served the first cups of coffee to Prizes will be awarded to boys and Charles Phillips of Port Mon- servicemen who represented the Shrewsbury East Kcansburg glrla for the prettiest, most orig- mouth was a dinner guest Sunday VINER & CO. Navy, Army, Marine Corps and Air Mrs. George Silver and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur F. iManle: inal and funniest costumes in three of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert of EDWARD A. Force. Refreshments were served Lola have returned to their home of Thompson ave. were hosts at a age groups—under seven, seven to New st. by the hostesses to 70 servicemen. in Mendon, Vt,, after vlBiting with party held to celebrate the silver and including nine and ten years Mrs. Hattic Nelson Kaplan of INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Members of the advisory board Mrs. Silver's sister and brother, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- and older. Long Branch, formerly of this Continuous Rdvlce and supervision of Investment accounts present were Col. Lloyd B, Ma- Miss Ruth Parker and John W. ter P. O'Neill or Pair Haven. Quest place, returned home Sunday after gruder, Col. Chester Halg, Miss according to personal requirements. Parker. Included Joseph OWelll, Miss Mary Atlantic Highland^ convalescing at tho Ivy house nurs- "Our current selection of outstanding Investment opportunities Elizabeth Hlgginson and Mrs. M. « Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fluhr, Calt, Miss Josephine Calt, Mr. and ROLSTON WATERBURY Include) A sound bond yilldlng «Y«r 77il a preferred stock of a Weilbacher. ing homo in Mlddletown township. strong and prosperous company which would show almost 1007* Silvcrbrook rd., have returned Mrs. Robert Calt, Mr. and Mra. Named to the honor roll at the She was taken home by the Sea "I'm planning a trip," Jim appreciation If the arrears are paid) the common stock of one The lounge is open daily from from an eight-day motor trip dur- Charles Wahl, 'Miss June Wahl, ilgh school Monday were: Bright first aid squad. said, "u-iiat ia the situation of the strongest companies en the New York Stock Exchange 7 to 10:30 p. m. and Saturdays and ing which they traveled to Cincin- George Goan; Mr. and Mrs. Thom- 1!B, high. Kol),,l L.demtrber. Jamel Mr. ancf Mra. Garwood Phifer and yielding 7%%." White, Lewis Worth. Uw, Peter Hart- with regard to the need for Sundays from 2 to 10:30 p. m. Fa- nati, Ohio, through Kentucky to as Cult, Miss Kay Dougherty, Mr, orn, David Hull), Robert Laricn, Rob- children of River St., accompanied auto Insurance in other states?" For consultation call or write Edward A. Viner & Co. cilities include ahuffleboard, ping Nashville and Chattanooga, Term., and Mrs. William Dobson, Mr. and !rt Leonard, Thorns* MafTU, Richard by Mrs. Phifcr's parents, Mr. nnd "You've raised an important Attention Cdward 1. Koenlg, Manager of our New Jersey Division pong, table games, physical oxer- and back through Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs, Robert Dobson, Geoffrey Dob- labile, Anthony Pupa. Mrs. Cyril Smack of Bench st., point," I replied, "for nearly ail Rod Hill Read, Mlddletown, New Jersey. Tel. Mlddletown J-0II2 clseyroom, gymnasium, snack bar, the Smoky Mountains. son, Mrs. Margaret Dobson, Mr. lllti, high, Nancy Lou Atlec, Patricia mndn n. motor trip to Bear Mt. television lounge, fireplace and niu- , Members of all the organizations oui'hn, Nancy Marek, Low, Alice An states Impose heavy penalties on Members New York Stock Exchange—New York Curb exchange nnd, Mrs. William Hyers, Joyce ;ustlne, Thclma Kay Can. Patricia Jot- N. Y., Sunday. motorists who cannot me?t sio room, study and writing room, of Old Christ church met Monday Hyers, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyera In. Helen Knmpf, Mary Elleln Koznk, Lester Johnson, nephew of Mrs showers, lockers and craft rjom. evening at the parish house to dis- and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mulligan, Svclyn Leonard. Delorei McGowan, Mary judgments arising out of acci- Volunteer hostesses have enitst- cuss the annual.fair to be held Nov. Mr. and Mrs, William Reynolds uno Martin, Sandra M&skrey, Joy Mai Lydia Ramsey of Ocean ave., was dent. In fact, in most, you ed from Red Bank, Rumson, Little 21. Thq fair is one of the features ~>cco, Kathiocn Rosenberg. discharged from the Army at Fort can't drive your car If you are and Mrs. George Maxwell attended JIU. high. Herbert Harttgrove. I.nw, Rllcy, Kana., Saturday after serv- involved in an accident and aru Silver, Navesink, Eatontown, Colt's of the 250th anniversary celebration the. Round Table meeting Monday 'ohn Chapman, Jnmea Hudson, Robert Neck and Highlands. Capt. Rljjht- of tho church. Mrs. Stewart Van- evening at Leonardo school. Flans fanScholck. Robert Worthlngton. Inp two years. unable to prove your financial mlre said that more are needed. Vliet and Mrs. Walter C. Guptil were discussed for the Get Out lie, high, Mary Kins. Shirley lie- Mr. and Mrs. William Glum of responsibility." lamp. Low, Mary O'NeM. Doris Mllli Front st. have moved to Long are co-chairmen. and Vote campaign for scout lelen McVey, Kathleen Malone, CnmllU "Does that apply to tourists?" troops. Pack 102 and Boy Scout •yons. Helen Kehoe, Charlotte Gehlhaus Branch. Jim asked. DR. J. ALVIN PARKER Belford Brownie troop 116 waxed eaves troop 102 of East Kcansburg will lOM, hlith, Harold Stock. Low, Pnul The Ship Ahoy motel on Ocean iMrs. Jack Preston, county vice at their meeting last week at the Mulr, Robert Schnabel. Arthur Knutien, avo.. North Beach, will be open on "Yes, definitely, Jim. It ap- parish house of Old Christ church. participate. Jacob Young is chair- John Kellerher, Ian Carter, Barbara Drlt 312 Shrewsbury Ave. president, will be guest speaker at man of the campaign here. on, Janet Fiore. Fiolrenca I.tingo. Ju week-ends only during the winter. plies to non-residents as well the regular meeting of the PTA, The troop collected the leaves on Ith MalDa. Joanne Mendes, Suzann Tho motel is operated by Otto Gil- as residents. If you can't estab- Red Bank Monday, Nov. 3, at the public a nature walk the week before and The Secret pals held their meet- 'ocuell, Pupils of the local school will lish your responsibility imme- school here. She will speak on they will be placed in sorapbooka In? Sunday afternoon at Dattavlo'i 11)0. hlKh, Aitrld Fridm, Alice Jack, hold their Halloween party tomor- diately, you are sure to suffer has Triple Track aluminum com- the girs will make during the year. ion, Mary Larsen, Virginia Lentlnl, Car. long delay, possible attachment State Aid for Education. Prizes restaurant. Gifts were exchanged, >lyn McTnuuc. Carol Ptdenen, r;»n row nfternoon at the school. Prizes bination storm windows on his will be awarded to school children Tomorrow the troop will have a Attending were IMrs. Catherine Simpson. Patricia VanKlrk. will bo awarded for the best and of your car, maybe a stay In participating In Halloween paint- luncheon Halloween party at the On. high. Robert Lucas. Low, David funniest costumes. Refreshments jail, and other costly complica- •• home home of Mrs. •William Myers, Elm Gamachc, Mrs, Harold Cruse, Mrs, Hullman. Howard Lester. ing on store windows. Mrs. John Frances Dattavio, Mrs. Mary Hol- 9CI. high. Kay Carlst will be served. Mrs. Ruth Hall and tions." Installed by Severs entertained members of the lane, They will be dressed in Hal- mi, ftlKh. Kay Carlatrom, Eileen Me loween costumes and will go dj- land, 'Mrs. Beryle Calabrese, Mrs. 'ormlckmlk , CharlottChltt e MMangold. Low. Bar Mrs. Helen Lauber will be In "That's a good warning," Jim executive board Monday evening Harriett Gorman, IMrs. Catherine >ara Damon, Carol Doucha, Bette Jans charge of the sixth, seventh and at her home. Mrs. C. R. Smith rectly from the party to school. •ermhty, Antoinette Gust!, Catherine replied. "I didn't realize quite Veth, Mrs. Mary Farney, Mrs. Lena .suthold, Marjorle l.yoni. Dorothy M«- eighth grade program. Mm. Alice how important it Is. to hav» and Mrs. William Meyer, managers Brownie troop 90 will attend Girl Candelora, Mrs. Frances Vesper chettc. Oretrhcn VimDrunt, Carol Lee Weir and Mrs. Raymond Hellker OLSON COMPANY, Inc of the cafeteria, have extended an Wel«, Mary Lou Moller. public liability and property Scout day at Fort Monmouth Sat- and iMrs. Anne Stover. will be in charge of the first, seq- damage insurance." FOR FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE invitation to mothers or anyone urday. William' George Reynolds, who Girl Scouts of troop 48 will visit ond and third grado program. Interested in school cafeteria to "Yes, and most important of Keifs • Jldewa/ls • Wlndowi • 'inflation- Girl Scout troop 47 met Monday observed his eighth birthday Mon homes throughout the borough to- come and have luncheon there at at the parish house of Old Christ day, Oct. 27, was taken Into the morrow night to deliver notes ask- William Gardella, of Washington all, the proper insurance will Call anytime. Attending were Mrs. Er- church. After the opening ceremony Cuba den 4 and given a birthday ing for contributions to Thanks- nvc, Rumson, who works at Gar- prevent serious—perhaps disas- nest Elgrlm, Mrs. John Raslmo- a business meeting was held when party on Saturday, giving baskets for the needy. Col- dedella'l s store,, Ocean ave., severely trous — financial loss arising W. W. KENNEDY wlcz, Mrs. Otto Hacker, Mrs. Dor- it was planned to start a service lections will be made Monday Injured- his hands Sunday while from a car accident." wlcz, Ms. lli M Joh, n Geiger The Brownies of troop 1 held a othy VaccerelliV, Mrs. John Geiger program for civic welfare. Part of ghost party Monday afternoon. The through Saturday, Nov. 10-18. working with an electric saw. He Red Bank 6-1433 the program discussed was making Jim said, "Make sure I have Or Atlantic Highlands 1-0340 Mrs. WWilliam SflSefclkk , MrsMr . LuthLutheer costumes were made by the girls, Mra, William Mulligan, a mem- is a patient at Hiverview hospital. the kind of car Insurance I WalllnWalllne,, Mrs. Gerald Scaturot , MMrs. cartoon scrapboolcs fdr hospitalized Prizes wore awarded to Kathleen ber of St, Agnes Faront-Teacher Employees of the county road need. I want to travel, without Oliver Hanser, MMrs , VirginiViii a ,ForFor- soldiers overseas. The girls cele- Howard and Susan McKenna for association, was appointed the department are straightening worrying." an, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. MMeyer, brated Juliette Low's birthday with the. best costumes, Each:Brownic flrjst regent of the recently formed Ocean ave. where it crosses the , Mrs. Sm a party. Patrol one held a quiz The ll f th Meth received a small prize. Monmouth-Ocean region of , Pa- railroad tracks here. Work started Let us Insure YOD too. • ' disTht eYout firsth falFellowshil rally opf thgroupe Methos o-f on Juliette Low and Patrol two The girl scouts held a hobo cos rochial Parent-Teacher associations last Thursday morning, the NortherNorthern Sub-Districitt off the gave a report on her life. Each tume party Tuesday afternoon a at a meeting last Thursday of the Mrs. Helen Young Sawyer of Llt- New" Brunswick districit t was helhld girl lit her own, candle on .the South Amboy region of parochial .tie Silver, principal of tho school BE SURE AND VOTE At the head of the class! New Brunswick birthday cake and Mrs. L, C. Til- their meeting and costumes wen Monday eveningg' at the BlfBelfordd made by the girls. Prizes wen associations. Other members of here, is reported as improving at TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH Misi s ZeldZld a BennetBennettt , a lotson, leader, lit a candle in the awarded. The scouts went on < St. Agnes P. T, A. who attended homo after hor recent Illness, church. center of the cake which repre- were Mother Mary Longlna, Sister student at Wesley college, Dover sented Juliette Low. Refreshments hike last Saturday to the boy scou Eight out of to renders consult The Del., presid. The Youtth FellowFll - camp site and held a cook out, Mary Mlchaeline, Mrs. William RepUtrr Clmtailicd Ads"—Advertisement ship choir of the Belford church ere served. On Nov. 1, the brownies and girl Rich, Mrs. John Byrne, MrB. Rich- Rolston Waterbury sangg. Mrs. Johhn LentLt z was orgaorgann- Girl Scout troop 91 met Tuesday scouts and seniors will visit Fort ard MoGovcrn, Mm. Stanley Ko- ist for the evenini g Th address at the parish house. The girls dis- Monmouth. They will see the melskl, Mrs. Engelbert Brenner, cussed the trip to Fort Monmouth pigeons trained and review the Mrs. James Cullen, Mrs. George Realtor Mortgages . this Saturday and their Halloween dress parade. Ovens, Mrs. Grandin Chapman, HILL Insurer - ; teacher of Atlantic Highlandg s high party to be held ihls Saturday eve- Mr. and Mri. Nelson Raub at- Mrs. John Keilt, Mrs. William Bohr l ti evening at the parish house. They tended tho wedding of their neph- and Mrs. Donald Allan. MOVING sohool. He snowed a film atrip on practiced the' Investiture ceremony AND REARRANGING FURNITURE Phone RE 6-3500 ! the UUnited Nations Organizations, p ew, James Kolster at Allwood, N. The executive committee of the Churches represented were ffrom r next TuesdayTd' s meetingti . J,, Saturday. Parent-Teacher association met 16 West Front St Bed Bank SLEEPERS Atlant g Hihld forDr nex. Melvit Tuesday'n Walnrlghs meetingt an.d his Mr. and Mrs. John (Martin ol Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Nayesink, Little Silver, Old Bridge mother, Mrs. AdelaidAdlid e WlihWalnright t at Mlddletown, N. Y\, are spendlni Elbert Mason, 27 Mount ave. Plans Demons keep children toasty- , y Hihl tended an alumni reunion at Gcttys- this week with Mr. and Mrs. Nel- for a card party Monday, Nov. 10, warm on coldest nights. Expertly Park, NNew Brunswick and Belford burg college, Pa., last week-end. son .Raub. were discussed at the meeting. Mrs. made of 100% premium cotton, After the devotionsti , refreshmentfhts Mrs. William Goslau,. Patterson Mrs. Ada Bernston entertatnci Robert McTague, president of the in Fink, Blue, Maize and Green. were served in the annex of the ave., Is canvassing for donations over the week-end Mr. and Mra board of education, told the execu- church and an hour of recreation for the Salvation Army drive. Ernest Lyons of Portchester, N. Y, tive committee of plans for the Infants' »nd children's sizes up to enjoyed under the direction of Rev. Mr* Dorothy Murphy and Mr education planning committee 8 years. JoTm B. Kirby, Jr., of New Bruns- About three out of five U. S. Nora Durkln of Staten Island, meeting Thursday, Nov. 13, at the wick. There was an attendance of homes now have telephones—almost Mrs. Joseph Comito was hostesi high school. in 4 beautiful colors twice as many as had them in 1920. at a surprise birthday party Tues Members of Boy Scout troop 22 day .afternoon In honor of Mri held a Halloween party at their Frieda Lanza, The decoration meeting Tuesday at the Baptist were In the Halloween theme. A( church. In charge were James No other power tool dots so much so we/// tending were iMr«. J. Vltelll,. Mri Rudd, leader, and Warren Miller, Helen Capalbo, Mrs. J, G. Youni assistant leader. Also assisting Mra, Helen Rodefleld, Mrs. Cathe were. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl, Ine Thompson, Mrs. Florence Reed Mrs. John O'Toole, Mrs. Nelson Mrs, Catherine Rogers, Mrs, Flori Roberts and Harry Donoghue. Leon, Mrs. John Bartell. Mrs. Mar; The Methodist church will hold Heller, Mrs. Catharine Perrlnl, Mrs Its annual election day dinner Anna Kerch, Mlaa Louise Doeri Tuesday from 3;30 to 7:30 p. m. in SHOPSMITH and Mrs, Crane. fellowship hall, Third ave. demonstrated • See me features of precision, quality and flexibility that have made SHOFSMITH America's most popular power tool!