For All Department* CflH RED BANK REGISTER RE 60013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 22 RED BANK, N. J., 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16.

OMI Announces Higher Milk Prices; Patch Testing Family of Eight Zimmerman Gets $50,000 Plan for Parking Meters Cent Upstate, Vi Cent in South Jersey $1,485 and Costs Offered by Local Property Owners Martin G. Zimmerrrlan of Laurel ive., Shrewsbury, received an TRENTON—Effective Dec. 6, the Rock, president of the American Property owners here who say a discussion aside from the park- retail price of milk in upstate coun- award of $1485 after a hearing Housewives Organized, Inc. Mrs. before Referee Thomas J. Holwer- they are ready for battle, If neces- ing meter question. ties, Including Mercer county, will Parker, a registered nurse, told sary, will appear before the mayor R. Thomas Bowers was chief be raised one cent per quart and da in Workmen's Compensation O. M. I. court here Friday. and council Nov. 7 with a demand spokesman on this question. He in the remainder oC the state one- "The outlook, tor the sale (of hat Red Bank start earning some told of how he conducted a 31- half cent per quart, according to milk and cream) has a gloomy fu- An employee of fuller Construc- of Its own Income with parking municipality survey last year that an announcement made Friday by ture if the indignation' that we tion company, Red Bank, Mr. Zim- meters. resulted in these findings: C. 'Wesley Armstrong, Jr., director have been hearing housewives ex- merman was operating a company of the Office of Milk Industry. Bro- jeep on tho Colt's Neck-Scobeyvllle The demand is that the parking There was unanimous agreement press and the heavy shopping for meter plan—drawn up after a 31- hat parking meters eased traffic pprtionatc advances arc ordered powdered milk and other adequate rd. last Dec. 17, when his vehicle for smaller units of milk and'for was struck In the rear by a ve- munlcipallty survey last winter, congestion, established a better substitutes are indicators of an and approved by tho Chamber of climate for growth of local business milk products. No changes will be economic trend . . . hicle operated by Vera Jones, Eng- made in the price of cream. lishtown, and owned by Martha Commerce—be pulled out of the and gained profits well beyond "The milk industry in New Jer- Hamilton of Englishtown. police committee's pigeon hole and their cost. The announcement of the new sey must, remember the successful put up for a council vote. prices followed a hearing held in milk boycott that the American As a result of Injuries, Mr. Zim- Shoppers turned away from busi- Trenton Nov. 13. merman was treated at Rivervicw This was the almost unanimous ness districts where there were Housewives Organized conducted in hospital and was unable to work decision made last Thursday night, no meters to do their buying in The increase of one cent will be recent years, when the threat of for two weeks. He was under the when about 175 persons gathered areas where parking is available. split evenly between distributors a milk price was reversed. Cer- care of Dr. Boyd of Red Bank. for a meeting of the Red The general reaction to parking and producers in area three (north tainly, non-fat fluid milk at 24 The court also awarded all hospital Bank Community Property Owners' meters before their installation shore, including parts of Mon- cents a quart should be left to and medical bills paid. Foundation at the Molly Pitcher often has been: "Don't put 'em In." mouth and Ocean counties); area sour rather than purchased, when hotel. Reaction afterward has been 98 four (Hudson, Passaic, Bergen, Es- an adequate substitute can be Samuel Carotenuto of tho firm of Applegatc, Foster, Reussllle & Suggests 800 Meters per cent favorable, with the public sex, Morris, Union, Somerset and bought in stores for about one- Cornwell, represented Mr. Zimmer- saying: "Don't take 'em away." Middlesex counties)^ and area five third this amount, or eight cents man. Fred R. Daniels of Newark Philip J. Bowers, foundation (including Sussex, Warren and a quart." \, represented Tuller. president, and his cousin, R. Cites Business Parkers Hunterdon counties and the re- Retail stores were represented by Thomas Bowers, both real estate Mr. Bowers blamed much of the mainder of the counties of Mon- Fred Kaminaws of Jersey City, executives, said Red Bank could present parking difficulty here up- mouth and Ocean), and in Mercer secretary-manager of. the N. J< expect a net gain of at least $50,000 on local businessmen and mer- coimty. Food Merchants association. Red Bank Story a year if 800 meters were Installed chants who, he said, put their cars The one-half cent increase in the Kaminaws told O. M, I. that the here—500 In the municipal parking n the municipal lots and leave South Jersey area is effective in cent and a half minimum profit lots and 300 along busy business them there all day, depriving this area one (including ' Burlington, provided for retailers has become Jan. 21 on WRTV streets. * space to the shoppers. "I know," Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cum- a maximum. He'said because of EATONTOWN—Asbury Park and Guiding policies of mctcred he said. "I, myself, am one of the berland, Cape May and Atlantic its bulk and need for refrigeration, parking, they said, should be a chief offenders." Red Bank will be among tho first parking authority which would be counties) and area two (including milk is an expensive item to. han- two North Jersey communities to be Suggestion was made that If me- the lower seashore district of At- dle, and that storekeepers are los- set up by the local governing ters are placed in the public lots, featured on television station body, as authorized by state law. lantic City to Cape May). ing money on it. WRTV, the "Walter Rcade Theater free parking for as many a* 300 Farmers and milk distributors of the Air" on channel 58, it was Money from the meters, it was cars owned by business people asked for the hike Nov. 13 in the announced this week by Harold C. said, might not be enough to re- could be made available at Marine face of a housewife's warning that sult in a cut in the local tax rate, park, which w'ould mean those Patch testing the) Wilton family of Port Monmouth will keep Public Health Nurse Burke, station manager. but it was argued it should work the industry is pricing itself out County Boards Mr. Burke said the station will drivers still would hav« only a of the market. At the same time a Sarah Cordrey busy for tome time with eight children to patch in tuberculosis control pro- against tax increases by paying short walk to work. grocery store spokesman told 0; present Jan. 21 "Tha Red Bank for some things tax money is used gram paid for by sale.of Christmas seals now in progress in Monmouth county to raise $33,000 Story," a special salute to that'com- 'or today—such as maintenance of Mr. Bowers gave Norwalk,' Conn, M. I, that it costs a storekeeper Honor Clayton munity, through the co-operation of as an example typical of Red Bank. more to handle milk than he makes for this and other means of checking spread of tuberculosis. Watching sister Ann Marie,' the borough parking lots, painting Ho said that (own Is about th« on it. SEA GIRT — 'The- Monmouth the Red Bank Community Cham- of white lines, snow removal and County School boards association four, have first patch put on are Edward, seven; and Thomas, nine, in front, and left to right ber of Commerce, the Red Bank necessary salaries—with enough same size and also, like this one, Here is the gist of arguments is the hub of a shopping com- paid, honor to. the former. county in back are Evelyn, ten, James, 13, Francis, 14, and John, one, and the mother! Mrs.'Francis. Register and borough officials. This left over to save for the future in- presented to Armstrong: superintendent of schools, Joseph will be the first in a scries of salutes stallation of another public parking munity. Metered parking there, h« By farmers—The dairymen asked E. Clayton, Thursday. night at the Wilton, holding two-year-old Mary. " . to all the communities served by lot east of Broad st. said, has- resulted In a net income for a minimum increase of about Sea Girt inn. About 460 members the station in Monmouth, Ocean of $50,000 a year. a cent a quart to make up for in- It also was argued that pur- and guests attended the associa- and:Middlesex counties and Staten chast Of the meters would be self- Han 'Quietly Sleeping* creased operating costs brought tion's semi-annual meeting. Island, with salutes planned therer about by the late summer drought RedBank Minister him Commends liquidating. Advocates of the plan Last Jan. 5, the Red Bank Com- Mr. Clayton will take over Dec. Lawton Proud after approximately every two said that while a bond Issue -would munity Chamber of Commerce put which' forced farmers to buy feed 8 as a deputy commissoner of edu- weeks, at a time, of the year when cattle be required for the equipment and Itself on record in favor of park- cation. He has been, serving since Chamber'r Gliristmag Lighting. Delay Students of Asbury Park high Its Installation, the . nickels and Ing meters after the surrey ef-.tt - normally grazc-Un the pastures.. early this year as director of school school will take ov«r complete op- pennies parkers would put in the By dealers—The processors and Of Post Relations municipalities was completed, said building services for the state de- , .Th« Red Bank Community Mln- eration of tbe station Feb. 5, man- meters would pay the entire cost of Mr. Bowers. ' The matter wai distributors of milk asked for a partment of education. Mr.. Clay- FORT MONMOUTH—In compar- Squire, Rev. Charles E. Bourne ning all posts and presenting their paying off ten-year bonds and still hike of three quarters of a cent ison with other military installa- Isterium laat week commended 'the and Rev..Mr. Marshall. brought up before- council which ton was presented; with' a three- Red Bank Community Chamber of own programs, including a special yield a profit, starting from the put it in.the hands of the pollc* to two cents a quart to cover In- dimensional camera by the.asso- tions in the country, Fort Mon- The mlnisterium extended con- film in which 1,200 students will day service began. creased labor costs which followed mouth has attained an enviable rep- Commerce for delaying the lighting gratulations to Rabbi and Mrs. committee laat February, he add- ciation. of Christmas decorations of the appear, which Is now being pre- ed. "Until now, it appears th« last month's strike. 1 The association elected Mrs. Rob- utation fora harmonious relation- Arthur H. Hershon,of Congrega- pared, by tho school. Seek Change In Law By consumers — Housewives ship .with, the surrounding commun- borough until after Thanksgiving. tion B'Nai Israel on the 20th an- matter rests in the hands of the ert McTague, president of the At- ities, Maj. Gen. K. B. Lawton, com- Meeting at the Community YM- WRTV, the first television station The non-political parking author- police committee, peacefully, quiet- warned that they are turning to lantic Highlands board,' as its rep- niversary "of their spiritual lead- in the north Jersey area, will be on ity, it was pointed out by R. substitutes such as powdered milk manding' gdnerail, said thLs ,week; CA Wednesday of last, week, the ership In this community." ly sleeping." '';'... resentative to the . solf-dlsolpllno of The itato'i oaio was presented gar 1, VanDorvoor, 83-yoar-old monoy taken In at the Monmouth club of Monmouth county will be 1500 ball for aotlon of the (rand •ponding ono hour H wood In ohurch Bank) Joioph Lambcrtl, Middle- by Aislntant Proieoutor Charlas county clerk of oloctloni, on a Park raco truck to defray the cost per week per driver, or about throe town |, Sldnoy J. Davle, Joioph K. hold Saturday at 1:80 p. m. at thi quarters of a cent per quart of Jury, Plnltoro win nont to county I* highly worth wlillo, moi'oovor, In Frankel, ohargo of causing death hy auto, of added tralllo pollco here during parish houie of St. Andrews Kple- jtll In dofault of ball. building charaotoi', Hyilop and Joseph K. Miller, Baton- Mr. VanDorvoor'* car struek tho racing soason, Ho said ho li copal ohurch on Bay ave. The milk, town; David A, Scott, Tiuton Falls! making no claim now that moro "Wo aro requesting that tho In Deputy Chief doors! Clayton, DAMAOK 8M0IIT rtobort CJulnii, 03, Bannard at., here nominating committee will give Its head of the dotootlve bureau, said U l*i during thli orlontatton that llobort II, Nay and Mown L, Bmal- Oct, it on Wost Main st, money should be aval lab I o from report, officers will be elected and duitry be reimbursed for only the ley, Blast Koansburgi Krnoit T, Relief Engine compiny Runday Assistant Prosecutor Charles thoae eourcos, Thnt, he eald, Is a exnot costs of tho Incronsos result tho mon woro arrostod on com- don, Lawton uxpllclty outlines tho at 7:4S p, in, extinguished a flro an auditing commlttio will be ap- plaints mado by Inspector* for tho manner In which tho mon of Fort Mayoi', Koansburg! Delaltold Wol- Frnukcl prosentod tho evidence to thing to be found out. after studios pointed by Mn. J, auetave Freret Ing from tlio now lubor contract cott, Uoorgo J, DoBonlf, Louli De> eauaod by an overflow In a koro- tho grand Jury, County Physician ara mndo, and not ;.ny othur luoroaiea In Wholan firm, Ho said 000 cartons Monmouth conduct thomiolvof acno ilnve at the horns, nf Cornell of Fair Haven, president,' of elgarotloi are Involved and thnt while In tho civilian domain, Donli, Jr., Joioph H, Dotlato, Pratf Julius A, Varan, who performed an The foundation alio Is making spread or profit," Dr, Hlmer Searls, als A, filch, Anthony J, Callfano Johmon, 14 Central ave. Damage Mayor Katharine Olkue Whlt« pxocutlve dlrootor of tho Milk the mon allegedly paid (1,79 per Tho rosulU of Oils lecture are wai alight, autopsy, said the victim's blood It Its builneie to team If there of Red Bank, state commltteewom. carton, The local onaln itoro ro- evidenced by tha acceptance of the and Josoph J, Clerl, Long Dranohi ihowed a high alcohol content, Me li any need here for publlo hous- noitlorV Annotation of Northern Theodore 8. Huff, Avon, and Rich- an, heade tha somlnatlng commit* ••Niw Jenny told 0. M, I, tall price for cigarette) li 12,30, soldier Into th* Ufa of the com- Mid that KIIICO Mr, Qulnn did not ing or If It would not bo better tee, Committee members are Mre, munity. There la no doubt that the ard P. Bradley, Brlelle, Cnp Suiuerlert , die until an hour and a half after to rehabilitate present structures Veronica Somirvllle of Navulnk, Ono dealer, Henry Booker of During the present recruitment Mid In eur ilf«n, rriviii nttlni roomi "'iHniul, inld tho now union con men of Fort Monmouth am aware I aipirl graduait male and famala (It. tho accident, the alcohol content to abiorb any need for morn haul- Mn. Thomu LeUon of tea Bright, B«n«IH Mtthonlit Prlendihln club ?( of their duty to tho oommunlty, and drive, wlilch 'will run through De- tin Altiriiloni to fit row iitnoniiii wag probably higher when lie wai ing, Property ownen generally ex- Mn, Helen Bennett of Fair Haven '"•"t conti him about ono and one Pair Haven, BnluriUri Die, I, * u'oioeW, oemugr, the Red Hank armory at t iimc« without wnltlnsYor for homi half eenta per quart, He olio asked that the people of Monmouth coun- struck, pressed thenuelvei as agalnit and Mrs. Adeline Barton of Al- nt MfInodltl oliureli uimnuut, lllv«r rd, ty appreciate tho offortrof tha com- Chestnut and Weil tU,, and Hie As- A spokesman for the proiecutor'e either publlo houilng or any poi bury Park, Hint a out Inslltutfltl In 1001 by llmtiil niw nuri!lintiilli#, Do yuur Christ* mand lo Insure continued good re- bury Park armory, Lake ave, and iu...... ,', 1,1 Kilt From it,, Hid O, p, B, be restored and that the mm tkuii|ilii« Inn, lUfiiilinunti...Ail- Ut nV—Adviilliimiii, office) laid the report Indicated Mr. ilble return to rent control, the viitlimunt, latloni In tho fuluie, Bond it, art open between I and 10 Qulnn wai beyond the normal In Idea being thnt free enterprlie Centulllm PtyikeleiUli l price of milk bo rained Iwo eonli p, m,, with personnel on duty lo per quirt, toxlcatlon Mage, At the time o can better hamllt locnl progren Ylrilnla M, ittittinlvl n tnniuatliu tlii aa Rindiiveui Qlll Rasp explain advantages and opportuni- In nlil nl«lilHh»il Jewelry »lei» Int the acoldenti police said Mr, Qulnn than could any form of controlled otumni new »v»IUfcl»v»IU « tor dall litllrullrud Orlilnul sill* In mm I prolutlnni IJJ Nhopimllli rfimonilritlnn at ftrliht Ghrltlmtl nanlhf t'lva.iliy *n\, SWIY tlon* and idJuilntodJl M of ene /iliaflrj Consumer* were reprennted by ties of enllitnunt In (he National 11 hid been arreited dotom of tlmei economy, MM, Robert D. Parker or Olen Bunii «vi,, Albury fftrk,_Aitv«rtlli> ••urea, HI) Maamnutlj »i,, PrHiy mnin« vllh rdirtnMi In "JiRtfar, lim III, mipjil l* M emaueaillillrr taaiMMMM •,,i BuiurtUy, morn!nf_AdvirllMraint, Qutrd. tor drunkenneii, Little lime, however, wu LO ••ia9i_A3 1 Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 all meters are collected, it will be nephew, Charles Boyd. A sister, [Meter Collection wheeled to city hall where the SCHOOL NEWS Sarah Walling, will receive personal money will be counted. Reade Seeks Hoffingshead Will belongings, furniture, jewelry, wear- JIUMSON ing apparel, auto and one half the System Changed Previously, the money was col- residue. The other half goes to his lected by the three-man team At the end of each marking per- Miss WRTV Filed for Probate brother, Charles. \ ASBURY PARK—As a solution which dumped it into [satchels and iod at. Kumson high school, an EATONTOWN — Poise, charm, FREEHOLD—Hetty J. Hollings- Ethel' Llnnett of Loch Arbour, to the parking meter collection later turned it into city hall. Com- "honor roll" and a "meritorious head of Red Bank, who died Oct. menting on the new system, Mr. list" arc announced in an assembly personality, photogenic qualities, who died Oct. IS, willed $50 each •problem which caused a probe re- 22, willed an antique silver cake to Louise Moore, Sally Rlekki and Armstrong said, "I can't see how program and posted in the main stage presence, and a touch of star knife and fork set to a sister, Anita sulting In the firing of three meter anything can go wrong under these hall. Compiled by the school's Hon- Edna Wilhelm. An aunt, Tina collectors, the city has a new dust—these will be the attributes of Barnett. Toussaint, will have use of prem- circumstances." or society, under the direction of Her will was filed for probate method of collecting the coins. Mr. Taggcrt, .the honor roll list Miss WRTV. ises in Pottsville, Pa. Her hus- A three-county search covering last week in the office of Surro- band will receive the income from City Manager J. Oliver Armstrong (jood advertisements are successful will include; those students who re- gate Dorman McFaddln. Personal explained that a new mobile metal Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex stocks, bonds, securities and ren- when rend by Ihono whom the adver- ceive no mark below B- in a ma- effects, clothing and a luncheon tals. The rest goes to a brother, vault is being used. The wagon- tiser iuttmlR to influence, whether th«y jor subject-and. no niTk less than counties is being conducted by Wal- be a few or mnny. The classified ad- ter Reade Theatres to select a "Miss set go to a sister-in-law, Sophie Theodore Toussaint. ' like vault is wheeled from one vcrtisemenlB In the weekly issues of a C in one minor subject on their Jackson. The rest goes' to tha meter to the next amd the coins The Register influence the lives, busi- report cards for the preceding six WRTV" for the circuit's television husband. The widows will receive the es- from the meter are emptied into ness and hnpnineflR of more people thnn weeks. ..'•"• station, the "Walter Reade Theatre tates of Alfred Sulzer of Mata- the vault in the street in view of those in Any other mnvsimper In thii of the Air" on channel 56, which Edward O. Wethercd of Key- wan, who died Oct. 34; Harry Win- the public. When the coins from prosperous trndlnv market Advertise- The meritorious Hit will consist will begin telecasting next week. port, who died.Oct. 22, willed his terton of Keyport, who died Nov. ment. of those students who received no double barrel shot gun to his bro- LEW STERN* your ho» Through eliminations starting to- ther, Thomas; tools, tool chest and 2, and Fred Eggiman of Belmar, mark lower than a C- in any sub- who died Nov. 2. WUI be glad to take ject, major or minor. day, Nov. 24 at the St. James the- implements, Carlton Wh&rton, and ater tn Asbury Park, the Strand, in the rest to a daughter, Edna Whar- The National Honor society (eels In Bed Bank in ervation*. Freehold, the Community in Toms ton, SHERMAN'S for that' by this reminder after each River, the. Paramount in Long Gregory Chanowlch of Middle- marking period, 'students will con- Branch, the Carlton In Red Bank, town township, who died Nov.' 2, • CURTAINS tinue, striving to maintain a re- • DRAPERIES and the Majestic in Perth Amboy, willed »5 tohis brother, B»'mu«l • SLIP COVERS ON HOUnMAT port card without having any WRTV is seeking a talented girl The rest goes to a nephew and • LINENS FUEL OIL marks below average. • VENETIAN ILINDS, MATAWM.N. ,1. who will be given a 13-week con- niece, Michael 'and Mary Spereda. DancliK Nlfhlly after • At the. end of the school year, tract on the new station, in addition Mary E. Skinner, of Mattwan. r.r . Mutlc by Wabar all students who have maintained to a load of other prizes. who died Oct. 21, willed a diamond Ska>-at-H»ma Sactfica OIL BURNER SALE and SERVICE at least an 87 .average In all ma- The search will not be a beauty ring and an . encyclopedia to a raa»M«-!«4« jor subjects will be Initiated into contest, the Reade organization daughter, Marlon Eastmond; a Runison's national honor lociety said, inasmuch as the winner will diamond dinner ring to a daugh- and be registered at. the society'! announce and "m.c." program* on ter-in-law, Jacqueline Skinner; national headquarters In Washing- the air, so that the winner, will have $2,000 to her daughter,- Marion' u moAD mm. RED BAN* ton, D.C., for that year. Anyone that Ana combination of brains and Eastmond, and the rest to her son, who milnta 1 n.i this average beauty. Edmund. YORK BURNERS throughout his entire-high school Eliminations will be held,. for Olga Borlienok of Freehold, who course will be registered at Wash- three successive Tuesdays at each died Nov. 3, willed her estate to a ington as a permanent member, of the. six theaters, with two win-brother-in-law, Alexander Borlstn- and will . celve in turn a gold pin ners each week going on to the ok. • 'blue coal' at graduation stating this fact. semi finals Dec. 15 at each theater. Susan Floden of Wall township, The following were honor or mer-From the semi finals one winner who died Nov. 2, willed |4S0 to HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING itorious students for the past mark- from each community will go into various' Catholic churches for the finals at the St. James theater masses; 1100 each to her daugh- ing period: • ters, Anna Funke and Helena Hall- Seniors — Honor, Dorothy Emmonn Dec. 22. Bob .Goodell. 'Jean Kelly, Joan Sltnmona, myer; a son-in-law, William Hall- Bnrbira Taylor, Cirol Wlltsle; marltorl There will be prizes for each myer; a son, John Flodtn, and $60 Dili, Jem Baird, Jane - Kennedy, Mar AND SHEET METAL WORK FRED D. WIKOFF CO. week's winners, with local television for the care of a cemetery plot to ri>ll Newqulat, George Plant, Walter Shinn. dealers in each community serving a son, John Floden. Two grand- RED BANK, N. J. Junlori — Honor. Shirley Autttrmtihl, as judges In the eliminations, and children will receive $250 each. The DONE BY lames-Graff, JunniU Ll»ov»ki\ GUMV picking the winners on the basis of rest goes to her children. Jolyn Thomae: meritorioul, Robart An 1897 • 56 Years of Service • 1953 mack, Nincy Davit, Marie Egeland, Fat audience applause. A panel of tele- Louise Cottrell of Neptune town- r'retm/in, Deanne Johnson. Gary Kan vision star* will be the judges of ship, who died Oct.' 25, willed her Ian, Arl«ne Karp, Jeanne Krlttlanatn, the finals on Dec. 32. estate to her sisters, Mrs. Ada J«ck McQueen, Norman Schenek, Audrey Wagoner and Mrs. Henrietta Shlpiiau, Donald Trepp, Donald Wegtl, Each girl will be asked to give MARTIN J. McGUIRE Linda Wllliaml. a brief recitation and some form Brown. Sophomorei — Honor, John Wilier, of entertainment—such, aa singing Alfred G. Boyd of Port Mon- Connie Hoyt, Carol Htndrlckion, Patay or dancing—in her appearance on mouth, who died Nov. 1, willed $100 BEUISTEBED Kelly, Elite Landau, Jay Murray, David each to. a niece, Bernlce Tracy; Powell. Michael SU»«, Sandra Sh!|>t>«e, the stage. The Judges and the audi- f 1 Julie Talnot, Ronald Voplcka, Sue Wiek- ence will be asked to rate each en- grandnephew, Frank Tracy and rnan; meritorious, Rob Adairmon, Tom Brennan, David Hurirlti. r«t« William- trant on her poise, charm, on the Monmouth County'< Largest Plumbing and Heating Conlracton son. Karen • Lindaley, Mary Ann Riet, way she can project her person- Sheila Tamklyn, Marlon Vretland, Cln- ality, and that she can hold her own < for Hornet and Industrial Plants > ; : Ker Atwnod, Penny Ann Dunham. Pas- ANYTHING try Heller. Barbara Boirdman, Penny as an entertainer. Wyeknff, Dorli' Z«rr, Gilbert Brown, Before the semi finals in each Beverly Boyee. Joan Wllllama, Michtel Will INTO ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Batch, Edwin Erelund, Donald Hopkins. town, the six girls from each town Fmtim«n — honor, Sandra L««l«, will go to the station's studio at Jean Rutherford, Kenneth Coullna, Bar- the Drive-In theater here to be in- bara Upton, Joltph lerhlno, Blitlow LAMPS! let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today Parker, Karen Roetlltr, Elltworth troduced over the air. In this way, Thorndlke, Robert Daly. Geor«e Haaatl, the public will be able to judge how LAMPS PHONI RID BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Margaret Hendaraon, Marlann* Trubln, the girls will, actually project and Margaret Johnston, Barbara Delatulh, RE-WIRED Luey Stewart. Gay Thomai. Mary El- perform before the video cameras. len Jonei: meritorloui, Linda Borland, The six finalists for the St. James Jane England, Thomat Sehtiltz, Arthur will also appear before WRTV's BOILIIS . RADIATORS -FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVIS .Tacobten. Mary Lou Illlncker, Alan cameras during the week prior to HAROLDS Minton. Nancy Auttin, Mary Bruckner, AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES Mara-aret Hollcker, Anne fiagnebln. Don- the Dec. 22 finale. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP ald Hodckiti, Lorraine Auatln, Brenda Brown,' David Birr, John Olton. Entries are being accepted at all Established a Quarter of a Century six theaters. M Front Si, Bed Bank t-Wi Eighth trade — honor. Ann Cecil, Patl Bar*. Francta Pairale. • Harriet Purfl.v. Rollln Newton. Itokert Ro«t. Rob- ert McGtllnntai, Lola Plattcrtplel. Lila DO YOU Rubaatnan. .Ellcahath Ether: maritoriout, p^ue . Ntedltir, Mike Ltehtli. Carl Dei. nreaux, Era,nk , Lore, Harry( • Merere. Pauline Sorrantino, Karen Hammell, NEED GLASS John Gardner, J. C. wllliamt, Lynn Chrlatlan, Sua Ralrd. Savtnth trade — honor, Charlaa < ell, Louise Fox, Norman Thomaa, Charlaa FOR YOUR HOME Morrltey, Htather iry, Edward Frlnfle: marUorimia. Donald Kerr, Robin Harvey, John Hallaran, Iran* .Thomnton, Elita- beth Brown, Pamela Gnadwin, Holly Hfermam, Larry Rlem, Royal Gibaon, CALL RED BANK 6-1063 Kllen Vonicka. Joatte Lthan, Virginia Lane, John Addis. ALL WORK GUARANTEED —Patriela O'Reilly We Carry A Complete Line Of Bank lo Open Drive-In New Continental Dream Cars • WINDOW ftLASS • MATE ftLASS Branch in Asbury Park • SHADID AUTO ftLASS • MIRRORS ASBURY PARK — The Asbury Park National Bank and Truit Now tht coitfactNath gambler hi a • CLASS TOPS FOR DISKS AND FURNITURE company will open a branch con- at New LOW Prices! . big Four-Door.6fisseitg*r S*ian. Comfkulf • MIRRORS RESILVIRID • sisting of a drive-in service In the mw—combining Kambltr handling tan and tommy railroad station in the North As- with Interiors so spackm you can hate Twin Bed*. bury Fark .railroad station. Part AUTO GLASS INSTALLED of the station has been leased trom MM NMh amtHMrtir "Cwntry Cli*", the New York and Long Branch most kxmkmi, most spacious, of Americas fin* railroad,' cars. CtmllHtHUl Tire Mount Is standard WHILE-U-WAIT The bank Is now negotiating for m all Custom Stdtm modth. a plot, 100x387 feet, owned by the railroad. If it is bought, it will be the alte of a larger bank. Con- tract, for the station alteration has MORRIS been awarded to S, J, Day Asso- ciates. • • • Estimates of the weight of blood PLATE GLASS CO. in the human body vary from one- 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK thirteenth to one-twentieth of the weight of the body, and it Is be. -iA OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS lieved the proportions vary from time to time

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II <»> 1^4* " '<* ' >'\ TMHtNMHrorl9)4,M(lin|i ntw trend in continenul design with styling by Pinin Farini, Thto * NMH with mw low print that mikt thm more than evtf Anur ka» biynt buys. Thto to Nam-combining brilliant MW pufornunc* and •mixing', % New law Prteeel The new economy in the Amtuuador Suptr Jctrira tngiM, with incmttd Nun tambln Country Club Super brings yvu Nash qutHlf, Avoid disappintittMt - power for 1954. performance and economy at a ntwtmttngty hw price. ordtf yours NOW I TM* to Nat*, available with new 1tM Tht demand for thaw great winter Power Steering.., Power Inking.,, tlr«i it h»avy, lait y«ar wt ran out & Baafetf laU ataatfel ftaalaaaataaaM Powtr.Llft Windowi on the early. Thli yar wt'r* Mocking thorn Ambauador and Stateiman... early 10 you can get yourt NOW and •.. tht greatest value In American Dull-Range Hydra*Matio Drive, a a avpld tho ruihi Don't go through motorinjitoday,. ,nowsteps Airliner RecliningStaUonill modeli. another wlnfor without the ontra 1r«« 1 with brand-new, high' Thli to Math, the builder of can tlon — extra field protection of tubur* compression, twin carburetor with Alrflyte Construction... tafcr. 4MM«tA0OM • . MMI1M bonltoi by Goodyoar. powtr, The new Dual PowerJIyu engine dtllmi. ttnontlly.siylei! twice is rigid... the can with (he amailng gasoline mileage, nil 1914 Saih built-in second lifetime. TOP ALLOWANC1S Alrfiyln, Come in and IN them todiy-* Vtrtr tatotlImminent ftaW. • • WU> vtnl mm, 1MV1 iMwitl mil, , Veur tmtittti ReMto Valoa Taimrrm for your prosont tiroil It* IIMSIM h fmi, ••IUMI, »l MM MO, it ill Nash dealeri. ALSO RKAPPINft DONI WITH SURUMANITI THMAD You ara Invited to coma In and aaa Continental Styling at Itt baat MOUNT TIRE SERVICE von KATTENGELL, Inc. 75 WHITE ST. Phone RE $-0484 RED BANK Monmouth St., Red Bank Rl 6-0213 RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Page Three

NIAT PROOF Maternity KUthil Klant Former Red Bank Pastor Writes Book, Pre-Nursing Student in Lab Catering to tht TABLE PADS EXPECTANT MOTHER But workminthip. Mad* of ftmuin* With • Complete Line of The Boys on the Courthouse Steps' plaitlc. All colors. MATERNITY APPAREL tPORTtWEAH — ORESSCS MoDONOUGH, GA.—"The Boys QLOIE AWNING SUITS — LINGERIE on the Courthouse Steps" is the ft SHADE CO. SOT lend St,, Aibury Pirk t-4«10-l title of a new book written by Rev. II? W. rr»«« *t Rt4 ••ilk «-*••• John Alexander Hayes, minister of the Presbyterian church here, and a former pastor of the Red Bank Presbyterian church. The book is "dedicated to that group who down through the years, always with more time than energy ONLY Cities Service at their disposal, drape themselves on the courthouse steps of a thous- and towns; the self-appointed ar- biters of all phases of life." NEW Robert H. Gardner, recognized as a local literary light in this Georgia town, wrote the following review: Wishing Won't Buy Your Dream House .. It is indeed a far cry from the serious accents on "An Old Rusty Bayonet" to the alliteration and tintintabilation of "The Boys on the Courthouse Steps," but the facile But Saving Will vocabulary of John A. Hayes, local Presbyterian minister, makes the Stop dreaminc about s new home and icart. doinf something transition with ease and presents constructive. Each pay day put uide a specific sum for savins;. with dry,'factual humor that time- less and ageless group that decor- Make this amount a part of your budget. ates the courthouse steps in a thous- 5D and towns throughout the East, One, of our staff will Jive you the facts and figures on how much West, North and South. Rev. John A. Hayes cash you'll need to buy » home In your price range. When you Rev. Mr. Hayes has introduced Premium Gasolene hive accumulated the down payment requirement, we will ar- some colorful individuals that he range a modern home loan. has known in other small towns, nd displays the usual fine typo but; be'.that as it. may. there are xaphy featured by this publiahcr, Come In soon for more Information • no obligation. local citizens who will try in vain Prank Linch. to match, up some of the character- Copies of "The Boys on tho Court- HAS ALL 51 izations .presented in the book. house Steps" may be secured at the | Since this book is a composite Adam Sloan Company in McDon- picture of the courthouse steps in ugh, Ga. - | BANK SAVINGS all small towns, it will lend itself In a letter to Thomas Irving easily as a portrait of any county- Brown, publisher of the Red Bank seat and should be in demand as aRegister, Rev. Mr. Hayes wrote: L Anti-Carbon trift for irate wives who know that "Anybody who feels that life is •nd LOAN ^^ASSOCIATION the man of the house is prone to Miss Celeste M. Harris of 115 Herbert st., Rid Bank, fritter away too much time with alucless until they secure a copy 2. Extra-High Octane the "boys." of this book may send a dollar to is shown at work in the microbiology laboratory, it Man- to Security Through the vividly descriptive tho Press of the Deep South, Mc- mouth junior college at Long Branch. Miss Harris is a pra- isges pass anal pause briefly the Donough, Ga., and it will be sfnt 3. Anti-Rust 10 BROAD ST. RtD BANK NEW JERSEY Deal clergy, the town wit, the vil-forthwith." nursing student at the college. lage half-wit, the bachelor, the con- stable, the Justice of the peace, the 4. Anti-Stallin^ town drunkard and many others. Pvl. Tesoro Graduated The lines that sound the only ser- ious note,' with perhaps the best From Ordnance School Insurance Men Red Bank Assault writing, are devoted to the. octo- KEANSBURG—Pvt. Christopher 5. Upper-Cylinder genarian who finds life taking from P. Tesoro, son of Mr. and Mrs. JOB- him the things that it gave him. Meet at CBI Case Dismissed mum The whole work is devoted to the cph Tcsoro of 60 Collins st. here, Lubricant hblePtdind lighter side,of life, but the author has been graduated from the. Ord- EATONTOWN — The monthly FREEHOLD — County Judg« does moralize towards the end when nance supply specialist school at the meeting of the Monmouth County John C. Giordano dismissed a Red Venetian Blind he advises the open-mouthed youth replacement tiHining center at Ab- Association of Insurance Agents Bank assault and battery case who stands in awe of the "boys." erdeen Proving Gr(ound, Md. was held here Thursday at Crystal Thursday and said magistrates In The ONLY Gasolene you The concluding lines of this.book Pvt. Tesoro was employed as aBrook inn. the county should study their laws of very free* verse explode in draftsman by Video Products cor- About 40 members attended to and rules. can buy today with MIL 5 couplet which has a slight Rabel- poration of Red Bank prior to en- hear,Donald Pcnin, assistant sec- Judge Giordano said changes In aisian tinge. ' retary of the National Association Bearing the imprint of the Pics tering the Army. Graduates of the state law now classify assau't and top performance features. of the Deep'South and limited t< specialist school arc qualiflcif to of Insurance Agents, also a char- battery as a disorderly conduct 1,000 copies in the first edition, the command units detailed to storing, tered property casualty underwrit- charge. He .said it is no longer an book is printed by the Advertiser issuing or. transporting military er. Mr. Penin's topic waa "OurIndictable offenne. Printing Company in McDonougli, items such as tanks, rifles, trucks Association and What It Does For In the case before the court, WE CHALLENGE YOUR and artillery. Us." Lcroy Clay, 93 Bank st.,,Red Bank, The county association was also was charged with atrocious asjauli CAR TO KNOCK WITH INDUCTED AT NKWARK honored to have S. S. Holland, pres- on his wife, Grace, on Aug. 10, Joseph Grossman of 138 Mechanic ident of New Jersey Association of for. kicking her. The judge aaid st. was one of live men inducted Insurance Agents; Herbert Brooks, kicking a person can be atrocious into military service Wednesday of director of the National Association assault, but it was not in thia east. CITIES SERVICE last week at Newark. Others were of Insurance Agents, and Charles J. ."He might have maimed.her 01 Floyd M. Rcovcy of 29 William st. Ungcr, executive secretary of thewounded her, or he might have and Arthur L. Berry of 94 Maple New Jersey Association of Insur- crippled her for life doing the very HEW5D PREMIUM ance Agents. , ' . ave., Fair Haven; John Alfred same thing he did, but he didn 1 Chocslcy of 383 Main st., Kcansburg, President of the Monmouth Coun- do it, and the magistrate had just The World » Fint and Robert Silver of 114 North ty association, Henry Bxcwster, re- as much opportunity of finding 5-Dimentional Broadway, Long Branch. ported on the "beach erosion" prob- that out as I did, along with 12 lem and reported on a meeting he other people who sat here, taking GaioUne! attended earlier in the day at At-the taxpayers' money: and*' every- lantic City. body's' time ... ," aaid Judgi Robert McK'cc, chairman of theGiordano. PARTIES! educational committee, reported on Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank! the insurance course the associa- defense attorney; moved success- tion is sponsoring at the Garflcld- fully for dismissal after the state' PARTIES! Grant hotel, Long Branch. case was presented by AssisUn The next meeting will be Dec. 16 Prosecutor George A. Gray. Mrs. at the Shadowbrook Inn, and will Clay and other witnesses testified SHORE GAS & OIL CO., Inc. DAYS LEFT be a Christmas party. • Clay kicked his wife and bruised PARTIES! her legs and shoulders. I for 9«Hing that TV itt of yeun Distributors Cities Service Products in condition to perform at it* Now is tht.perfect timt to plan Funeral Directors KMVAXIANS HEAlTwESTON your (all ond winter parlies, ban- bolt for the Thanksgiving pro- ASBURY PARK — The Avon- quets ond receptions. We have To Meet Friday Bradlcy Kiwanians club last Thurs- W. PARK AVI. ft POPLAR R0. OAKHURST, N. J. gramt that art coming up unique facilities tor parties from day night heard Robert Weston of Don't milt any of tht superb 10 to 100 in our beautiful new • EATONTOWN—The Funeral Di- tho investment brokerage firm of rectors association of Monmouth I. George Weston and Sons of Lonj PHONK: DEAL 7-7845 programt tchaduted for thedining rooms. The food is justly' and Ocean counties will hold a spe- Branch and Toms River tell "What mm: Holiday. You won't if you famous, the service superior ond cial meeting Friday night at 8 Prudent Investment Program o'clock at Crystal Brook Inn here call RIVIR ROAD RADIO I the moderate prices will please Consists Of," pointing out the even the most budget minded. to discuss a suggested amendment uses of cash, ggovernmen t bonds,s,' TV at onct—for tha guaran to the rules and regulations of thesavings nnd loans, iinsurance, real state board, of mortuary science. GLOIE PETROLEUM, INC. teed lervice that your TV «t The Incomparable estate, utocks and bonds, and mu- C. Enslcy Clayton of Adclphia, tual funds, nttdi! chairman of a special resolution DISTRIBUTORS committee, will be in charge. Com- It is estimated that six million 9 CENTRAL AVI. ' RED IANK mittee members arc H. Laurence tons of water flow into the Dead Sea Scott of Bclford, Robert F, Wor-dally, all of which eventually la re- PHONE RIO IANK 4-1023 den of Red Bank, Marvin S. Camp- moved by evaporation. bell of Toms River and William RIVER ROAD RADIO P. Walton, Jr., of Aabury Park. The association will hold a din- A TELEVISION, Inc. ner meeting Wednesday, Dec. 9, at A Tradition In Fine Food the Old Union house on Wharf Mi RIVIR R0—PAW HAVIN Open1 Every Day Serving ave., Red Bank. Luncheon • CockUiU • Dinner T Eight out of ten I'CRCICI-H commit Tho Mwnr M 4-4247 -' R. I. 4-1 »•____ Register Clnanifted Ads.—Advertisement, THANKSGIVING DINNER ONE TO NINE P. M. '300

• • • * " Ron Radishes Ripe Olives Queen Olives tototo , Celery Hearts

Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Fruit Cup with Sherbort *••••' « , . ' Bisque of Oyster • * • • . 'ROAST VERMONT TURKEY, DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE Creamtd Pttrl Wliltt Onions FRIDAY, NOV. 27th New Gnen Peei . Mashed Turnips Candled Yams ' AT NOON • • * • So Iciddits, bttttr ttll Strawberry Parfalt ' Rum Cake Mothtr or Dad to bring Hot Mlnee Pit Pumpkin Pit Ctmtmbtrr Chteit with Toatttd Cracker you in. Santo will givt • • * • a frot balloon to all VMIIItr Mtn Will Call With Sample's I Measure Free of Ch.rqel Coffee Te« ' Milk CALL After Dinner Minis Atiorltd Null ' children who art i^^ f RIOHT oc .nponitdby^ •'''%., NOW I 6-5286 thoir poronti, %••». „ V . ASbury Park 1-1611 JOSEPH'S RESTAURANT Or VMt Our Staltin hland Storui 23 Sand St,' 73-7t IROAD ST. MOUTi; 71 123 MO1NMOUTII ItOAl) RIO IANK Opm to 9 P. M, Friday, tall SAlnt Gwrno 7-6100 J. J. NEWBERRY CO AU MANOH ITtMl Oltll* THUMtAV, THANNICIVINt tAV WUST LONG BHANCII, N. J. Psora RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953

BALLOON FABADE SATURDAY Other cheerleaders are Miss Miss Helen M. Gervasi of El- beron has been elected president • • ASBURY PARK —The famous Nov. 7, Other Storms Aggravated New October High Charlene T. Guewesky" of Ocean Grove, co-captain; Miss Eleanor B. of the Women's athletic club. . Jean Groi parade of fairyland Other officers are Miss Beryl Bruh- floats and giant balloons will be By Recent Years' Temperature Rise In Egg Production Bodnar and- Miss Theresa Gro- wel of Long Branch, vice president;' • held here Saturday. An annual chala of Trenton, Miss- Lois E. •vent, sponsored by the Aabury TRENTON—New Jersey egg pro- Miss Barbara J. Post of Lakewood, duction broke all previous October Brunkhorst of Spring Lake, and secretary,, and 'Miss Grochala, Park Chamber of. Commerce, the ATLANTIC CITY—The devastat- y the high quality potable water ! parade will be composed of all ing flood of Nov. 6 and 7, which so drawn from the 800-foot wells which records last month, according to Miss Aime Kubar of Neptune. treasurer. • • • . . sorts of unusual figures that have heavily brought loss of life and ie beneath the city. When first the federal-state- crop reporting Adore than 1,000,000 people borrow .been fashioned from rubber bal- roperty to the Atlantic seaboard, drilled these wells were artesian, service. . . loons. The parade has as its them'!, 'were undoubtedly aggravated by flowing to a height of 14 feet above There were 245,million eggs pro- "The Night Before Christmas." he rise in temperatures of the past mean sea level. Now the static wa- duced in October, six per cent Ladle*.. iV. : ' \ from Household Finance every yean The procession will start at noon few years," declared Dr. Thurlow er level is some 72 feet below sea above the pervious month and 11 • . An added feature this year will C. Nelson, chairman of the Newlevel, but as yet the sea has notper cent more than in .Oct., 19S2. it'* new, revolutionary, iantattic be the personal appearance of Bob- Jersey Water Policy and Supply broken through"to salt up the price- ' Also setting a new record for Oc- "HIKE HFC'S FAST SERVICE. YOU REALLY by Benson, cowboy kid" of thecouncil, in an address Friday be- less water-bearing horizon, Bach tober, .farm flocks In the United GET A LOAN IN A HURRY... OH JUST YOUR ; radio and television, who' will ride fore the 38th annual New Jersey ear the record in our recording States laid 4,614 million eggs last SICHATURE.- - :. ' his horse Aniigo. Utilities association meeting at Ab- well! shows levels from one to month. This is six per cent more sccon, hree feet lower than the year be-than in Oct., 1652,' and 33 per cent ore. above the ten-year average for n "Moreover, we can expect increas- 1942-51, U o secretly your» ing storm damage along our coast, "The major hazard of salt intru- and we must prepare for it," Drsio. n now facing our state is In the Consumers .will find that egg Nelson, Rutgers zoologist and state lower Delaware river'. area; Here prices are declining somewhat be- a compressed f *T E R N A t Biologist for shell fisheries, advised ies one of the great water-bearing cause of the ^increase in produc- the public utility group. He spoke strata of the entire world, the Rarl- tion, said Gerald E. Zich, assistant on the subject, "Urgent Water Sup- an formation, which outcropping director of markets, State Depart- FULL SIZED SANITARY NAPKIN ply Problems of New Jersey. n the northeastern portion of New ment of Agriculture. • t Jersey, strikes to the west and The recent mild weather has been Dr. Nelson said higher tempcra- south, passing beneath the Dela- an Important factor in this early .ures have increased evaporation ware river at a depth of approxi- production by New Jersey flocks, delicately packaged by a new rom streams, reservoirs and vege- mately 140 feet. he continued, and production of process to look like a lipstick case tation and have markedly melted eggs is expected to continue to rise glaciers and ice caps all over the 22,000,000 Gallons Dally world arid, in the past few years, during the coming months. • When every year more than "From this rich aquifer the city ' A- second- factor, according to one million men and women have resulted in the ocean level Zich, Is • the Increasingly general prefer HFC doesn't it just rising off the Now Jersey coast by of -Camderi atone has been draw- make good-sense that HFC approximately three-quarters of a ng in excess of 22 million gallons practice of starting chicks for mar- * 100% Pure Cotton daily while numerous industries in ket egg flock* earlier than in for- v is the beat piece to jo when foot. "This added water In our mer, years. . Spring hatching is.be- * Positive Odor-Prevenf/vt you; need money? Phone 'or oceans may return again, with "'amden county southward have stop in! ••• :. ; force, as lethal salt water to.dcadcn private wells in the same stratum— ing replaced by hatching In winter much of our state's underground with individual diversions upward and even late autumn months, and * Super Absorbent • HtuHhtUt ikmit U :H% tm mlliaW fresh water supply." of six million gallons dally author- these chicks come into egg produc- ized. Preliminary studies Indicated tion much earlier than did those of * Seep-through Protection *20to>500 As serious as is this throat and that when pumped at the maximum several years ago. condition brought by exceptionally permitted, this diversion : might * Individual Disposable hot weather to our area, it is merely cause depression of well levels.in one factor.responsible for the Newthe Philadelphia Navy yard' of Susan Beach Go-Captain Belt in each tube 2.3 Jersey water supply approaching from 10 to 15 feet, which Indicates critical level. In outlining the the porous nature of the Rarltan Of Cheerleaders causes, Dr. Nelson, also presented stratum in • this area and Its In- LONG BRANCH — HiSB Susan New.low price 3(h Box Three Tube* Christmas Cards a detailed plan for the cure. terstate location," he said. Beach .of 844 River rd., Fair Hav- ASBURY PARK~710Ceekman Ayonue, 2n«J Floor "Tho state section of the Amcr- en, has been elected co-captain of PHONE: ASburyfqrkM0103 all alike - Imprinted cari Water Works association, in The Army Corps of Engineers Monmouth junior college cheer- its Oct. 23 report, forcefully.recom- plan to dredge the channel of the leaders, who include' Miss Carrie PERTH AMBOY-313 Stale Sf.; 6th Floor with your nam* $1.95. mended legislation this winter to Delaware river by removing an ad-A. Clark of 207 River St., Red make possible acquiring at least one ditional 15 feet or more of river Bank; Miss Gail Gilbert of 53 Har- reservoir site In Northern New Jer- bottom, and Base its decision on vard rd., Fair Haven, and Miss PHONK: Hllierott 2-3440 sey and another in Southern Now tests of an engineer's model as jus- Many other smart dis- tification. Dr. Nelson said that the Esther O. Dowdof Shrewsbury dr., Ai ANY DRUG tuUNTER ' LICENSE NOS. 845,691 , Jersey. Rumson. «'»» »TUWD*Y» UNTIL I P. m. tinctive, designs in State Water Policy and Supply "The only available site in thecouncil has taken a firm 'stand these Hallmark boxes southern area encloses the Batsto and Wading rivcra in the .Mulllca against this proposal because of the of 25 cards at $2.95 watershed. This Is now being threat of salt water instrusion. "We must fairly face the fact and $3.95, imprinting threatened by Air Force plans,to build a 'bomber base in the Whar- that the lower Delaware valley is included. ton tract. • now expanding industrially at a greatly accelerated pace. The water 'Great Potential Supply' needs of the next 25 years will be FULL SELECTION OF "Here In the wilds • of Central far in excess of those of the past Southern New Jersey lies trfc great- quarter of a, century. Dare we RELIGIOUS ARTICLES and est potential water supply of thogamble on the future of this great state, enough to meet the needs of area in tho face of known facts COSTUME JEWELRY this area for at least another cen- and with only the tests on the en u n tury. One of the most important gineer's model as a guide?" steps to be taken In the immediate Speaking directly to the public future U the acquisition of the utility audience, Dr. Nelson said: Wharton tract, setting It aside for "You who have done so much to FOX'S recreation until.needed for; water furnish our great state with the supply," the water planner-scientist utilities, -which are Its life blood, 41 MONMOUTH ST. said. are in a strategic position to de- "The Round Valley site in North- mand the necessary action to secure to the thousands who enjoy more tS&S^qualety beverag RED BANK ern New Jersey, recommended In for the future adequate supplies of the 1945 report of the State Water the one utility—water—without Policy commission, is threatened by which all others must ultimately be possible quarry < operations on of no avail,". MAKING HISTORY Cushctunk mountain. We have no than any other brand with time to lose. We are building up "Eight out ot ten readcri comult Tht very rapidly and feVir -possible: res- Register Clatnlfled Adi.—Ailvertlaemant. ervoir sites are left." • .. Dr. Nelson listed as causes ot COMPLETE the acute water situation industrial and residential growth, pollution of BATTERY SERVICE potential supply, and the destruc- Mew—Rental*—ftttliartt tion of natural storage areas, such ai swamps and - woodlands, and DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. covering the land with houses, side- II IAST MONT STRUT, walks' and highways that keen rain HID MNK from penetrating into the earth TtL.l HI •-•111 "Washing machines, i automatic dishwashers, garbage disposal units and home air-conditioning all place new burdens on water supply.' MATERNITY The depletion of ground water SUPPORTS GABTEBBELT8 supplies, even though the state has set up safeguards, has resulted in BRAS LINGERIE some of the state's being faced with conditions that may in one tfoodi Vfenfson sweep deprive the area of its total TUCKER'S id stale 6sf water supply. • CORSET • LINGERIE "A real factor In the success of the Atlantic City area is undqubtcd- 1S» B'lVAY LONG BRANCH

Fully Automatic-Fully Proved

on your favorite bottle HI flppivcMR|ofi«vot t ofMrs you this Holiday fMt - « gkomtng, duroblt ruit- afMISMlll feOtiM OpMMl* Wltn

CottflavfXtiMtyoubuy! Nnr Jmiy ltd Tiltphoni Company •uthurryl Offer ii fora *svnMms8uxBA*i Hy vlrtu% of an Order of tha Hutu,.,.,, Court of New Jertey, Chancery Dlvlilon meet on lh« tth day ot Novambar, lU5il In a civil action whartln •ihomiii M llollasay, la tha iilalntlff, and you ara tht attendant, you ara hereby reuulrcil la »nt*tr tho complaint of Ilia iilalnlllt un itit''s be good! er effort Ilia tth day of January, 11194 hy a«rvlni an aniwar on Win * Wlaa Kequlrti, lilalntllt'i nttorniyi, wlion ml. J,r«i> No, 14 llroail Hired, lied Hunk, new Jaretr, and In it AtlnrniM for l'lilnllff, 111,11 . JlJ'll'ink, N.'J' $•• AMOS 'N ANPY SHOW, Suntoyi 2|QO P.M., WCIMV Chwiml a. fun If fhe Kid. • JUNIOR FROLICS, Sort. SiOO-tiOO P.M., WATV ChwM| 11, I RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 24, 1953. Paee Five

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'*•.?.'• During Thanksgiving' _ _. ^^IBBV ^BVBB^B^B^V ^B^BM ^LA I Saper Mirketc sid I i, Self-Service Stores Will Be Open Tuesday and , Friday Customers* Corner Thanksgiving ... \b. Thanksgiving is the traditional time to pause and count our bleisinga. As Americans, we can take comfort and hope from our country's great progress since the first Thanks- giving was celebrated by our Pilgrim forefathers over three hundred years ago. l\i The men and women of A&P gratefully join our fellow citizens in giving thanks for the freedom and good living we enjoy in this bountiful land of ours. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Whol.ortith.rMf .590 A&P Food Stores F Fresh Hams 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Ground Beef - -ground Ib 39C ' Smoked Hams ,530 Slic.d lb.59C Breakfast Bacon Smoked Hams moi«cr*ith»hiKfUiuu» Legs of Lamb nilflDW'lD'EBHAAilU A* Eakfit UAMftaHjnmB >Sh*in. i IIDL . afiClHUBl* Butt. Don't miss these IIVNUI ekv BBVBJ** ••WHIW portion «JB> portioi b Legs of Lamb ReadyatoaEat Hams wiio|t«•;t|"r h<|f fu"cu> 67° Libby's Fruit Cocktail . . . ';.: 45* Ribs of Beef 10" cut Ib. (3° '7 "!nch eut lb< 73* Smoked Beef Tongues 5h°rt"» .b49« flako 29e>> filiHV PaaellAt lonabrand—ilicaderhalvai 9 53° M.itlb.fl]3e Lint Ib. 49° 11 O Ribs of Beef Pork Sausage Ib. 35° Le>n hatf full eut lb.j|5', Grapefruit Sections *»««•» r *I '^!*29 Pork Loins Available in Frtth Ftoh Dt»«liM.t* D>lMen GrMnSiiBf Libb i lb ib.53e Standard lira '/jptSQfl Sweet Peas "' ' »' 2 'I."; 41 * Pork bins *"•« W« For Stawinj or Oraii!ng tin " lin> Beverages fiolden Corn AiM*neyqiit%" 2 33° Boneless Veal Roast »""" Fresh Oysters M***—u,hM«/> »>' Chickens - 'prCit Mince Meat "»™<< 2 £ 35« Broiling (Frying Coca-Cola Chickens Sim undar 3 Ibi. 6 Grapefruit Juice v.,i.u,br.nd. % ««• 490 -- piu, d.P,.it For Irieaia*, itladi — all liiei 41c Fowl :esi«i, laladi — all liiai '**• 55' Pepsi-Cola 6 37* Bucks Bucks Top grad* CftC Super 3 29« Tomato Juice *«„ ».„.*.nibb/. Framium D|AI Sold in lieens.d >'* th.rt.ning c Sweet atf Jilcy Candy Treats /"" « wi 25* Oranges 5&35< 8t 49 Evaporated Milk w • cam • Chocolat* covond — Warwick _ Florid. Sweet Apple Cider M.»..r>..dch... Jflarkets Sutler Napkins 2^23*

Karo Syrup JHI ORIAT ATtANIIC A .PACIFIC HA COMPANY 0 Cracker Jacks A triple celebration took place in president; Thelma Mustoe, . vice out-race the police; .but 'they also: show: On occasion I conic to your fine Eatontown at a family reunion, president; Dorothy Gibbons, seeri- In two more days, citizens of this nation thousands of drivers who took .their tickets town. . ': • which celebrated the. birthdays of Ury and Ceclie Dlxon, treasurer. will observe Thanksgiving •tiny, a holiday I do not know where the meter Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet Harvey, Other, members were Miriam Dur- with grace, and understanding. The feeling advocates get their figures, but I he being 87 years old and his wife, ham, Vivian Layton, Grace Par- unique to the United States. It would Ite is getting around that it's better to keep an can give a few of ours here In 82, and , the. 63rd anniversary of trick, ' Mildred Scheldt, Ruth Par- Long: Branch which have been their marriage, ker and Marian Dietz. a wonderful thing if each' of us eoulil re- appojntinent; with a judge, alive, than with made much to my sorrow. capture the fervor and sincerity of the Hrst We have some 1,500 meters that John W. Stout died at his home John Parker, who left Red Bank a mortician, dead. early In August and whose where- cost over. $100,000; , and all that we on East Front,it. He was.born in Thanksgiving i'n 1621. . . have received this' year from them Farmtngdale- and was In his 77th abouts were unknown, wrote a let- If we'make "good. driving 'everybody's Is between 130,000 and $35,000. in- ter to The Register stating he was . This great nation faces Irving times, of cluding fines, etc. . This is. some- year- At one time he owned many business," lives could be saved and motoring licaii candidates should turn canning factories and' was, consid- In Oakland,'. Cal., and described his that there is no doubt. So, too, however, thlnk like that' nebulous figure of experiences. made a happier,thing. Let's try it. around in their bracks and begin $50,000 quoted by the meter en- ered the largest canner of tomatoes did the Pilgrim Fathers. Their faith in outperforming the Fair.Deal in po- thusiasts in Red Bank. Unfortun- in the country, His residence on The largest flock of turkeys in Editorial Views\ litical promises. For' one thing, ately this is but a fraction of the East, Front st. was on* of the first this, section of 'the state was owned God and in the country they were helping ?A Job Well Done!' this would be dishonest?, and, for real story. Long Branch has had to be built on.that street, .by Samuel P.'Barker of the Hill- to build resulted in the creation of the another, - It , wouldn't get many three men in the meter department Mrs. Sarah Jane Bray, widow of home farm in Marlboro township, 0/ Otfiei Papersl at salaries over-',$10,000 per year, Daniel Bray of Holmdel, died at near Bradevelt.' He expected to greatest nation the world lias ever known. America saluteH one of its highly re- votes.—Saturday Evening Post. but this is wholly inadequate since have at least 1,000 turkeys ready enforcement Is' lacking, especially the home of her daughter, Mrs. spected religions and charitable organisa- Robert Sutphin of that village, In for market for the holidays. Our faith in God and nation will be I lie THE AMENDMENT in the summer time.. tions on National Salvation Armv week, LAGGING UNEMPLOYMENT . They purchased one truck and her 72d year. Daniel S, Ely of Holmdel re- foundation for an even greater tomorrow. • SPEAKS PLAINLY 1 CHECKS motorcycle, together1 totaling over ' A delegation from Red Bank vis- turned from Canada, where he Xov. 29 through.Dec. 6. 12,800 (or the meter • department. ited .the Long.Branch hospital; to spent two weeks buying" horses for Materially, there is much for which we Congressmen disturbed by the Things .apparently..are bogging The interest.on the $100,000 initial Seventy-four years ago this great force way so many suspected Reds' are down badly In the.state Division Qf attend an X-ray exhibition given the sales and exchange : stable of can offer thanks. A year ago, onr' troops' -investment is, over ,$3,000 per year. by Dr. Edwin Field. In the party the William C. Ely estate; He also for spiritual and social good -had its begin- dodging questions ' about their af- Employment Security, the depart- The totals thus far. are $16,000. or were facing a. barbaric enemy in bloody filiation.1!' by 'pleading; the protec- ment' that handles unemployment thereabouts, for expenses. The need were Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. acted as representative for William nings in America when Lieut. Eliza Shirley tion of the Fifth Amendment are checks, among other things. Re- for at least two other men to en- Frank L. Blaisdell, Mrs. Arthur A. H. LaBoyteaui of Rumson in buy- combat. Today, uncertain as the world may force the meters' is essential and Patterson, Mrs. Thomas E. Griggs, Ing polo ponies. ' "• came from London's East End slums and discussing legislation which would ports jay that the Trenton.office is be, we nt least have many of those men permit immunity to be' granted seven weeks behind on its corres- this would.bring the cost up to well Mrs. Richard Borden, Mrs. James A wireless station was being set : over $20,000. ' R. Smock, Mrs; Herman Koch, Mrs. up at Scobeyville to cost At least back within our borders. A grateful cit- conducted the first Salvation Army meeting such people,- which would permit pondence. There is said to be. a 1 The net result would be a take of Joseph Applegate and Mrs. John $100,000. It was located on the in Philadelphia. Its Vigorous preaching of them to be forced to answer , the back-log of 50,000 unemployment izenry should remember that by paying questions. • • checks. ,; about, $14,000 per ' year. For this Garrison. farm formerly owned by Mrs. Wil- sum a great deal of Inconvenience, liam Hance and was being erected homage to Him Thursday because He saw the gospel was readily accepted by men and This is one way, but.perhaps not Division officials blame the sit- A brass band was organised at hard feeling and bad/ publicity is Sea Bright. The members were for the Universal Wireless Com- women whospught a proper understanding a, very satisfactory way, of ap- uation on- the layoff of BOO em-made. To my mind-this pal'trry munication company. fit to answer our fervent prayers for an proaching the problem. ployees since summer when a sum of money is not worth the in- Stephen Megill, William Armstrong, end to hostilities. of their relationship to God. Soon New We think it Is best to go back sharply curtailed federal budget re- stallation of meters, especially when Frank•' Covert, William Fary, Eu- The annual memorial services of, York, Boston, Baltimore, St, Louis and San to the Constitution itself. The Fifth sulted In reduction in the division's we stop to consider all of the scan- gene Pannaci, Albert Slpcum, the Red Bank lodge of Elks for Too many of us worry about tomorrow's Amendment says: '•••..' appropriation. Officials Insist, how- dal that now surrounds the collec- Thomas Garland, Nathaniel Jahnes, members of the lodge whd had died Francisco felt the spiritual, moral and phy ever, that there is no slowdown by tions of meter monies. The people Charles Hampton, William Fowler, during the year were held-at the uncertainty. We should realize that today "No.'person shall be held to an- of this country already are being George. Armstrong, William Kline, Hunting theater bn East Front st. sical reformation'.as corps were established' swer ' for a capital,' or otherwise employees remaining bn the job In is good, much better than yesterday. Thanks the hope of getting increased help. taxed to the breaking point, with- George Condon, Daniel S. Foppinga Members of the- lodge:who• had in those cities. infamous crime, unless on a pre- out more levies slung on their and Chester Packer. passed away Were Henry South- to God and our way of life, Americans pos- sentment or Indictment of a grand There.is little hope on the scene backs, especially when there is no Mi'ss Mae Lee entertained a group gate, Thomas J. Stevenson, 'William In 1886 President Grover Cleveland gave jury, except in. cases arising In the at the present time that the state's sure way of knowing If all the O'Brien, John A. Carolan, Augus- sess and enjoy much more than those of land or naval forces, or In the allotment of federal funds will be monies really find their way Into of friends at a house party at her the Salvation Army his official and personal the public coffers. horns on Spring st. The evening tine Heuser, Frank A. Long,-. Al any other land. "In God We Trust" is the Militia, when in actual service In Increased in the near future. AH fichroeder, Nils H; Anderson, signs point In the other direction. I trust that your honor will not was pleasantly spent' with music banner under which our people confidently endorsement—and every president since has time of war or public danger; nor weaken and permit meters to be and games.' Her guests were Effle George W. Miller and John J, shall any person be subject for Faced with a situation like that put in your fair community. You Schllchtlng. . relegate the future. This we must do will- done the same. the same offense to be twice put In there Is nothing the department are doing very well: and growing Hlbbetts, Llbbi«,'Cleora and Emma can do but bear up under the strain Hurley, Gertrude Sniffen, Sadie Bo- The Red Bank Board o( Com- ingly, just as did our founders. As a permanent power in the religious jeopardy of life or limb, nor shaU dally, and one of the reasons is den, Edith Sicklss, Florence' Moo- merce recommended to the mayor be compelled In any criminal case and summon all ita ingenuity to in- that people are sick and tired of Thursday provides a day of peace in and social life of our country the Salvation crease efficiency. The public will be being plagued with. ;the meters in ncy, Mae Conklin, Kittle Stiles, and council immediate action, for a to be a witness against himself . ." patient and appreciative of any ef- Asbury Park, Long Branch and Florence Balnton, George' Wilson, •public comfort station, better train our collective family life. It is a proper Army accomplishes its missions in many • It should be noted here that the forts to save it money.—The Jersey other places. A great deal of your Harry Patterson, Harry.Ford, Oli- service, more parking space and ways: Dissemination of Christian truth by Fifth Amendment specifically bans Journal. business comes from these individ- ver Brown, .Frank Fenton, Myron the opening of Broad at. to the riv- occasion for a pause because there are busy compelling a person to be a wit- uals. I do hope that you and your Beekman, Ernest ' and George er as the most important things to days ahead before we celebrate the birth street and indoor meetings;, visitation ness against himself "In any crim- board will keep up the good work Worthley, Herbert Cuillngton, Paul be accomplished for a better Red inal case." These are the words of of providing more and better park- Parker, Charles Brannln, Harry Bank. of Christ and make ready for year-end rev- among the poor, needy and sick; establish- 'MISCHIEF HOUSES' ing areas to keep pace with your the Constitution. They are plain MIGHT CUT VANDALI8M Sniffen and Clifford Stiles. Ninety Red Bank men and boys ment of social service centers; maternity words. Had the Founding Fathers ever-growing community. elry. To appreciate the full significance of Edgar Dlnkelspiel, A. pretty home wedding took were present at a father and son homes and hospitals; workiugmen's hotels; not -Intended to place a limit on A schoolmaster of Hatfleld, Eng- dinner at Trinity parish house. .Wil- Thanksgiving, may we suggest that yovi this prohibition, they had no need land, recently offered a bold sug- place at Oceanic when Miss Mar- nurseries; employment bureaus; Ked Shield garet Whitmore Brill, daughter of liam A. Sweeney was toutmastcr. comply with the appeals of clergymen in of the wordi "In any criminal gestion for channelizing the hell- Health Hints John C. Brill, became the wlfs of John H. Mount and David Russell case." raising instincts of a group of lo- the community to attend services in the youth clubs, and "in many other ways. (This column is contributed as a Harry. J.^Allen of Morris Plains. spoke on the relationship of i Now these, people who' come be- cal child vandals. The kids were The ceremony'was -performed, by father and his son. 'Albert Wi Wor- church or synagogue of your choice. We Prom Florida to Washington, from having a merry time tearing apart public service-by the Memical so- fore the Investigating committees ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- Rev. S. W; Knipe, pastor* of; th« den, Jr., was awarded a prize for Maine to California, in the far reaches of are not involved In a criminal case. various houses that their elders local Presbyterian church. "• having more sons than any other are a grateful people. Let'n show it. We were In the process of building. mouth County Medical Society. They are not Involved in a case Miss Lillian Hawkins, daughter man at the dinner, Mr. Worden at The Register hope you do, for it will 87 countries and colonies of the world, at all. On the plain words of the The gentle educator, one of a com- Questions, should be addressed to and his three'sons were present. mittee that was set up to cope with the Medical Society of New Jersey Of Mrs. Mary Hawkins of Irving bring you happiness and courage, which march the soldiers and officers of the Sal- Fifth Amendment itself, they are at 315 West State st., Trenton «, ol.,' received a severe scalp wound Mrs. Lavintd Mlnton of High- not entitled to Its protection. They the problem, advised the Town vation Army. , • . - N..J.) vhlch necessitated 12 stitches to lands was tendered'two parties dur- are our hearty wishes for you on this won- might later, If answers they gave Council to build a special structure close it when she was lilt by a fall- ing the week In celebration of Her derful national holiday. The observance of National Salvation to the committee were used against called "Mischief House.'! The hy- ' Coming to a Boll Ing limb while driving past'Albert 83d birthday. One was In the na- them in criminal prosecution, be pothesis was that after the little Dennis's residence at Eatontown in ture of a family gathering and the Army week in this country is America's lambs had worked off their surplus A boll Is a familiar form of In- then able to plead the amendment fection to which most people fall, company with Miss Nellie McCaff- other was by members of the High- way pf saying, "a job well done!" successfully and have that evidence energy wrecking the joint, they rey, a neighbor, She was rendered lands Methodist church, whs paid would be "rid of their lust for de- prey some .time In their lives. The Schools, On the Saving* Plan made unavailable against them, ' commonest germs involved are unconscious by the blow. . her a surprise visit. struction." "Th» Key port ;'cutlsry' factory Officials who have been worried about The current difficulty is that the staphyoccl, and the most frequent Richard M, Johnson, who mad* Juvenile Court courts have not seen lit to Inter- We find many admirable implica- site of their penetration Is the back went into the, hands of a receiver. his home with his daughter, Mrs. what they are going to do if the Garden pret the Fifth Amendment nar- tions in this thesis. It takes cog- of the neck or any other part of the Benjamin B. Ogden was the princi- A. L. Davison of Monmouth st,,. was Judge Harry W. Lindeman, chairman nizance of the too-often-overlooked pal backer and It AVas reported that State parkway promotes a "gold rush- rowly. They have held that the body where friction encourages granted a patent on a submarine of the state bar association's new juvenile Amendment goes beyond Its words fact that there is a certain amount abrasion and Irritation of the skin, he had backed the enterprise in the safety device. Mr. Johnson was: a building boom in this county, bringing a and Is not limited to criminal of destructive instinct In most peo- usually at a hair follicle. Preven- amount of about $60,000, putting in telegrapher, having learned how to delinquency commitec, suys all New Jersey ple, adults as well as children. This his own money and that of, others sudden need for more schools, might listen prosecutions but is available to tion through painstaking clean- receive and send messages at the counties should have a standard procedure people before Investigating com- craving possibly accounts for the liness is best. It has-been glibly v/hich had been entrusted to his same time. He received his "tele- to some advice by Donald J. O'Connor, feeling of quiet satisfaction side- care. graphic Instruction under Thomas for handling court cases involving young mittees. remarked that "a washed neck Washington columnist. He says we should We would like to see a new case walk superintendents get from never bolls." Persons exposed to Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Schenck A. Edison when an employee of people.' He adds that "personalized atten brought'all the way up to the Su watching a building being demol- dust, dirt, oils, and chemicals of Holmdel celebrated their golden the Camden and Amboy railroad. let the builders who build the homes also ished, Since most people don't dare tion'! may offer "a more con.«f •uctive an premc Court to determine whether should be especially on guard. wedding, at which more than 180 Richard Kcttel Brown, son of Mr, build the schools. current interpretations are correct go out and give full rein to their When a N>ll, occurs, the affected persons wer» present. The gifts and Mrs. George B. Brown of Me- swer." He recommends spec;,;! juvenile or whether the law should be what secret cravings, it's almost as good area should be kept as immobile were numerous and principally of Laren at., was baptized by Rev. Ar- Let's do.away with the "conventional the plain words of the Fifth for their souls to watch other gold, but one which Mr. Schenck thur A. McKay of Rumson, The courts with judges such as operate iu only people do It. as possible. The safest course Is huge roof mass" covering most multistory Amendment say that It is. to .seek medical attention and treat- prized, very highly was an easy baptism was performed on the five counties, Essex, Hudson, Union, Pas- —New Brunswick Dally Elaborating on the Englishman's ment, because boils may be the first chair from his class in the old ninth anniversary date of Mr. and schools, says Mr. O'Connor. Let's instead saic and Bergen. Home News. idea, we suggest that adults be al- sign of diabetes and infections In brick church Sunday-school, Mrs. Brown's wedding.. build the classrooms in a row, on the single- lowed to use Mischief House too. diabetic persons are serious. A boll Wilson Edwards, who worked for Charles W. Schneider gave up his In Monniouth couuty the juvenile court WISCONSIN ELECTION If a man comes home from work on the face, above the lips needs the New Tork and New Jersey Oil position as district manager for'the story level, and do so out of conventional sore at his boss, what better way Wagner meat markets,and planned operates under a referee—John L. Mont Certainly the Republicans cannot particular watching because that company at Port Monmouth and home building materials, is his advice. The for him to vent his spleen than to area drains into the cranium, and who slept on the premises, said that to go into business for himself. . gomery — not a judge. Mr. Montgomery afford to laugh off the defeat of hike over to the place and take a when'he retired one night, he had Mrs. Herman Heller of Mon- 'result would be a classroom costing $10,000 their candidate in the 9th Congres therefore Infection may be carried few dozen whacks at the walls with Into the brain. Medical experts $45 In his trouser pocket, and when mouth st., vice president of the La- authored a system of juvenile conference slonal District of Wisconsin last a sledge hammer? It's easy to sec dles' Hebrew society of Red Bank, instead of $40,000, and a school any good month, if only because the Demo- caution against squeezing boils be- he went to dress' ,the following committees which generally is conceded to how a Mischief House could be- cause of tha danger of pressing morning; the money had disap- wu a patient at the Long Branch builder could put up, he said. crats won't let th'em. Having priced come the social center' of town. peared. Mr. Edwards had- suspi- hospital, being treated for blood have done much to hold down delinquency ourselves out of the agricultural germs into neighboring tissues or "You don't have to build « monument to —Saturday Evening Post cions as to who took his money, poisoning as a result of a severe Local committees, comprised of trusted cit export market, largely because of of releasing them on akin surfaces as a lot of foreigners were em- burn on her hand, the ages to teach children," said Mr. O'Con- subsidies and price fixing, we are to cauie a crop of new eruptions. ployed about the factory, and that izens, work to keep youngsters out of jail suffering from the hang-over from THE.'BEST SELLER' If. a boll does rupture, a careful, Mrs. P. Otto Welgand of Hailet nor. "The place to spend your money is on the culprit was in that group. was entertaining her niece, Miss and to help rebuild the lives of those who former follies. The farmers are gentle' cleansing of the surround- The revised Proieatant edition of ing.surface Is needed. Ellison D. Petteys, editor of the Elizabeth - Carney ' of Cocoanut teachers." We'll bet many will agree with mad and, as is traditional In this the Bible was the subject of much Orove, Florida, who had recently have been jailed. By ami large, a fine job country, they • took It out on tha Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. Keyport Weekly, • was appointed him. criticism when It was issued in 1992 postmaster at that plsee to succeed returned from Kiel, Oermany, has been done. "ins." However, a certain amount after 15 years of study by represen- where she spent a year with rela- The Housewife's Plight is Benjamin B. Ogdcn'. The appoint- ; of, sober second thought has al- tatives of 40 denominations;. - ment wai made upon the recom- tives. • • .. . A standard pattern for handling young Dermatitis ; Help 'Save a Life a Day' ready set in and appears to have Some', fundamentalists, assailed mendation of Congressman B«nJ»: Mrs, Malcolm Fisher of East people who circumstance led astray sounds checked tho original disposition by the revision as sacrilegious—and The life of a housewife Is at best mln F. Howsll. , front st, entertained in, the private some of the' more jittery to delight Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons' like a practical step toward solving a seri burned it publicly, Others based a romantic Idyll, oh the average a , The Monmouth Chapter, Daugh- dining room of the Bmoke Shop the Democrats by plumping for the their objections on a preference for labor of love and sacrifice, and at tavern for Miss Helen' Dennis, traffic-safety campaign to "Sine n Life a Brannan plan, ters' of the American Revolution, oiis and continuing problem. The judge the language of the King James worst a monotonous serfdom—but were entertained at Matawan by daughter of Frank M. Dennis 6f Day" on the highways, roads and streets of appeals for advice from lawyers, educators, What happened In Wisconsin Is version, But now, after • year of scientists tell us that at.all times the Terhune family.- During' tha South st., and Mrs. Fisher's son, that a congressional district which publication the "new" Bible haa a It Is a prolonged flirtation with oc- New Jersey has inspiring merit. The clergy afternoon the guests were taken In Leslie Blanchard McClces. They clergymen, social workers and others. We has long been represented by La- total sale of 3H million copies, ac- cupational dermatitis. In other carriages to the grave of Philip were to be married In a few days. ' lias taken up the theme as a sermon topic. hope his request is answered. 'A'solution Follette "progressives," Including cording to the National Council of words, the job of a housewife Is a Freneau,- tho Revolutionary poet, the late Representative Hull, the Churches—moro than thnt of any dangerous occupation because of So have the newspapers. And many, many is imperil live. whd was burled near Freneau • In THE SAFER OF THE SPECIES nominal Republican whose #eat other book in a like time. the exposures to skin diseases, of Matawan township, A wreath wns 1 people arc talking about it. was being filled, has elected an- This phenomenal success clearly the hands especially, which It In- placed on the poet's grave by Mrs, Every so often comes a survey other LaFotlette progressive, this volves, on the ocmparatlve driving abilities One cannot rightfully suy I here are any Indicates a widespread Interest In Henry 8. White of Red Bank, pres- of the male and female,motorists, Jobs Speak For Themselves time one labeled "Democrat," It Blblo study. When It comes to read- Causes of Inflammatory skin con- ident of the society, v Is true that the loser, Arthur J, 1 Enlisting in oho of these the Hud- fewer highway deaths merely IIH the result of State Hfutlstics show (l,30i» more persons ing pleasure; there aro doubtless ditions, authorities have recently The wholesale license of Jacob son Motor company has produced Padrutt, did run on a "Support many among tho purchasers who warned, are very numerous, "Tho Degehrtng was transferred to his any slogan or campaign, (letter driving is had non-farm jobs this punt, September tlnin Elsenhower" platform. However, Infinitely prefer tho grandeur and skin," they state, "Is the dividing the usual verdict In favor of wom- the fact that the Into Represents son, Harry O, Degenrlng, and Wil- en operators, On actual count, the real life saver; thnt plus, of course, hot- dl'd during tho oiunu month of 11(32, with the poetic buauty or the King Una between the person nnd his liam W, Crane, who recently msde by.a team of touring observ- tlvo Hull was at Itast a seml-lso- James vorslon to tho phrasing of envlronmont, It combines tho fea- bought the buslnoss, there being no ter trnfllc control ami higher roupect of the biggi'Ht giiliis made in the durable goods, ers, male drivers wore found Ret- latlonlst who had supported Elsoii- the new work, In their sosrch for tures of * barrier, and adaptive objection bofore'Judge Heliley, elt- ting Into much more trouble than driver for driver uud Ujlvorfoi' jmllvv. hower ori almost no major Issue religious • understanding, howevsr, mechanism, and a sonsory organ," ting at Freehold, pvljimry IHUIIIIH, eleutriciil .mnclilnwy and they have availed thomstlvos of a Women driven, suggests that public opinion In the The skin of the hands Is exposed Misses Lldora Walling and Bthel Hut when the drum bent of it slogan like transportation equipment industries, The district has undergone no revolu- work In which arehslo language to diseases provoked by heat, cold, While.we rise to denounce care- has been translated Into clearer, Wilson • of Port ' Monmouth, who lessness on the roads In any ol "Save a Life a Day" is backcd.up by figures state listed it job total of l,8.i8,l>00, with tionary change, The Democratic light, moisture, Irritant chemicals, were enrolled at the State Normal winner, Lester Johnson, told this modorn terms, and In whloh, so It Ii isniltlitng chemicals and dlsenss- Its numerous guliee, the mallgnsd showing netui.v tliut ninny llvos ttrt> now 810,001) of these. In nmnnfnduTliifr,. II, MIIIII assorted, many errors of scholar- sohool, were home for the Thanks- mate driver appears to be In need votirs that h« planned to carry producing .organisms to a high de- giving vacation, • out the policies of his Republican ship have boon 1'ootlfled, of a champion, Some years ago a being siived, tin; imporp t upop n tin* publipublc IN workers received an iiveniftc rulne In pity of gree, It la subject also to all tho team,of radio comedians professed predecessor, presumably Including dlsonses of Internal origin thnt af- IS years Afo il llli'i'l c are nonm flgnrcNl : Front 1.(1 |K?r cent per week while working time Bui wlmtovor one's bollofs , or to have made the dlaoovery that opposition to foreign aid and (. 1 In Nov.- 8,, ittfW, 17!t \»>mmn were WIIH nut l,a of mi hour uni'li wt't'k, imuuis for (-renter subsidies for this revision of the Blblo should body, and tha hands, being orgnn* "No dunning" notlcot on his farm white horse*, But on further r«- agriculture, reassure all of the continuing vital- of touch, are .especially subject to nt Holmdel and .was determined to aesrch they found that the reason killed Ju .kuwy iintldenlH, J-'rimi the upon Surely this iwoi'd speaks for Itself, Op- In short, It would appear Hint In ity of rnllitlon In tlilg country, Por- disturbances of a paychosomntlo 1 stop hunting on 111* i>reml«e«. In black horses ats more than white Ing tlnffl of Mr. I'lirnoMH caiiipiilgpg n MilMils piixt portunity k ciwiiig for the WHIN anil ilmigh. Mils Wisconsin district tlio Dutch haps, too, It will serve to 'abnlo nature Thereforo, not only to have uplte of the large number o( notlaes horses > was that there were more have taken Holland, Kvmi on the somnwhat tlie feni's of tliosn who Ilio skin you lovo to touch, but In put up, many gunners tre>pa«s«d blaok horses, HcplHl , 1 to NoN w ,»,» 111 dieddi . TThnt WIIN II k'l'N nf IIIIN Nlnlc to work, IIM they live, hero, farm Issue, the nepuhlloan land* are Inclined to hrllevo, drspltn the order to have a sklit thnt Is frou on the farm and ho eanie to the Without condoning violations of »iivlii({ of SO JIvt'H—only ton nlioi'1 tif (IK; mid do mi inuro iiliiiniliiiill.v. From UIIH \>Q. rrshlp should n« able to convince tremendous' aalta of rnllulmi" of Inleotlonn and Infllammattons of conclusion that the only way to the voters that- nntlihipr IIM Imp-works, that the American publlo In highway rulei by motorists of elth- 1 Konl, Tliu full goiil Is in NIIVU 122 llvi* from many kinds, the housowlfn must slop tha huntirs wu to Invoke the •r HIT, It might tw suRKcaUd that iwi'l, there tippem'* little mimm fur NUIUU pened to parity or (arm suhililien Inlfii'tMcd only In titles of «ex, he careful not only or her Rcnornl law and warrants were aworn out crime nnd violence,—Plltaburg: Post- more men than women driven ret Bi'pl, 1 to Ilio end of tlio yi'iii', and It limy ho tt'nitlH of I'eiii' NOIIIU ciii'uleiM \wmn\n IMVO:under Republican rule-except that health, but chary of contnot with for 11 men, the arrests bains; made Into trouble behind the drlvl'ns 0serotary of Agriculture Btnson Omiotte,, by Jamei Uodtn of Llnoroft, Kaon I't'iiolied, miylng, Hint "hard IImen" mv near nt all substances nnd materials that whtel bacauie—will, becnuis there doMn't Ilka them, The situation might Induce skin diseases, hunter was fined $30 and cents, »" «v«i! tlm«i u many main The o'DfliH'e of wlinl II liik'ox In be n pi(] in HIIH mw by Ituv. nt home HIMI In Hils tnatfuu IK Harvester ant* store send In ium> timonial dinner it the Molly Pitch- course, wan conducted by two worn- 'resident promptly statod would ii* for winter use, and some* AHIioiiuh many brilliant men Imvo or hotel In tha esteem whloh Pair en, And this editorial waa written Albert U. Uiirry, nnator of tlio Alutitwuii I)* forthcoming", But the Wisconsin time* prove deitnictlvo to pusturt had li.i'R8'bi'Alni, «ome outstanding Havin allowed to IU mayor-Heel, by-guMi whoT-Thi Christian Sol- fovf your marriage, and a certified pend on the amount of military Fitkin hospital was Miss Sonya J. May were opened opy of the public record of birth service I've had? - Schumacher of Matawan. Other Newman Springs Road times during the ir the ' record of baptism of your A—You would be permitted to officers are: Miss Phyllis A. Lutt- 30th period, ihild. If either you or your wife train for as long, as is. necessary to man of Neptune, vice president; RED BANK COLD CATHODE LIGHTING le time 11,968 boats lave been married before, addl- restore your ability to earn a living Miss Jaquelyn L. Goslln of West ings because their ional documents will be required. In spite of your handicap; that is, Belmar, secretary; Miss Ann Ben- Roofing of all kinds Complete warm air antenna could be -Q_I am a World War II veteran to become rehabilitated, The max-jamin of Seaside Park, treasurer, heat ing systems ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. modifications al- with a (5,000 National Service life imum, . generally, is four years. and Miss Cynthia A. Apgar of Leaders, Gutters to pass under the Insurance policy. Would It be pos- Training time does not depend on Belmar, student council representa- Ductwork 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBUKY PARK 1-1180 The total time sible for me to obtain. $3,000 more your length o'f military service. tive. sts as a result of if GI insurance?! : openings was 1,- A—No. The law now prohibits roximately-41 days, he issuance of new policies to >ut. World War II veterans who did not t highway depart- return to active service after the \t an average of Korean hostilities started. day used the 11 Q—I was training under the O SAFEWAY Open Til 9 P. M. Tuesday Nov. 24 O out the summer World War II GI Bill at the time ssings at Atlantic I was called back to active military Brielle, . Seaside duty. I've just been, separated. May )cean City carried I resume my GI studies? traffic. Itwas^ur- A—Yes. You may resume your »t in spite of great- raining under the World.War II t registrations and GI Bill, so long as you go back into ridges over coastal training within a reasonable period d 1,000 fewer times after your separation. 1952. Q—I have a 20-year GI home loan Abbott launched and I've recently had to take on reduce drawbridge gome additional financial obliga- . At that time he ions. Now I'm afraid I won't -be Thomas C. Hick- able to meet my monthly payments. epublic, a retired Is there anything that can be done, cer, to work with so I won't have to. default on my hrough the assist- loan? . • • , i ndlers, yacht clubs A—Yes. It may be possible for Individual owners the terms of repayment to be ex- • produced results tended over a longer period of time, escribes as '"sur- which would result in lower month- ifylng." ly payment. . You should discuss rease in both auto- the matter with your lender or your «at registrations V.A. office. eater annual use Q—Through an oversight, I paid Thanksgiving Greetings and Lfc Ive that something my GI insurance premium just be- ice the congestion fore the 31-day grace period came to H) to alloff a GoodGood Feast with finfinee % coastal highways," to an end. But I'm afraid the prem- Vhile the problem ium won't reach V.A. until after the *J| foods from SAFEWAY red, the results to grace period expires. Will my in- ncouraglng. I am surance lapse? the trend toward ;. A—The postmark date on the en- m , in drawbridge velope is considered as the date on ntlnue through.th< which the premium waa paid. So boat owners." long as the postmark date.ls'withln owners were per Che grace period, you will be pro- 1 this year, Abbot tected. —OVEN-READY TURKEYS— these people were A—I had to interrupt my World ir with the Army War II GI Bill training to go back n state that bridges into military service. I'm'about to Strictly Grade A; Government Inspected; Fully Cleaned Under Government Supervision - Satisfaction Guaranteed ed for craft "carry- be separated from service, and I es above their su ich are unessential OVER BELTSVILLE >ner Indicated that •educe openings si 16 LBS. 16 LBS. UNDER 8 LBS. support from boal ted two companle p boats only with ances. Ib. way department I ib. Atlantic seaboard ort to obtain unl- 55 6/ ulations along th 63 tastline for the op- ridges, Abbott said. Safeway Ofuaranteeteed ff/eafo and VegetabieA •a Talk OVEN-READY - 7" CUT Group - RIB ROAST TOP COV'T CRADES „ K—Dr. Daniel Sa- af El EDV WHITE .. fC/ ntm h |^# dentist, was thi FRESHP0R K LEAN last week's meet- VBLEICY COOL N CRISP '•• |A#C - FRESH SHEEN •• la£C Ib. itic Township Par PICNICS - ' MEATY sociation at the rge Handco, prcs ^DIImJDEIIDlEC RICN IN ZIPPY FLAVOR 1Hl-99« PUREP RK BULK ROLL %KAIiDEICKIEl# U00 SUE-TOP QUALITY pkg. *4#C Ib. spoke on the can SAUSAGE ° - eeth and showed AUtbttMM Tou waat.it TiOD s F s FINC 4 WHOLC ,r trate techniques ol Oysters : co cKT ATs " 69« Smoked Ham FULL HALF 63e plot saving* Yams rowRICAR 2^« 23c Onions S 3^29c Ion voted to upon oa fuel COM TIDDVS-MIDIUMSHI Ik. e and Qirl Scou ap to >3«< Sliced Bacon ^JS » itic township am Atka* scout flags for thi Potatoes mm 3»«29c Turnips FANCY-YELLOW »4c Fancy Ducks * 59B Ground Beef >» 39« r NEW YORK DRESSED .. for the teachen »t Sarvic* M«fS«tieni) "• ntll January. Roasting Chickens families to recelv Oil DELIVERY, Inc. Red Grapes EMPEROR * 19c PotatoesTs^'i'S ^ 19c was provided b; imi, school nurse ^Moliaay Zreaitiny JUICY Loo lk LL Girl Scout troopi Florida Oranges 5»» 33e Carrots » 15c ^ P?,.19« at the next P.T.A Diamond Walnuts <»<•»• 49e Cranberry Sauce * rol singing will b< Iceberg Lettuce «»- . I5e Cabbage WHIH-MUOMUBI I. 4e :. 1 lb. i OCEAOCEAN SPRA SPRAYY <|i»4|e \ ITAUAN IMPORTID Daby Walnuts ^«. < ib «ns 45c Cauliflower SNOWVWHITI * 15C Chestnuts * 19* FANCY I Ib. Mtkm i or Jilllii 6 em b AlmondAld s DIAMOND cello "TV Dates HYSKATED Vb. 19c ;: , 33e Coconuts ««HIMTHIHUU I. 15C Brazil Nuts»">»°" . <*iio 49' Custard Pumpkin Pears •OK.-^U 2*-29e Tangerines IASVTONIL H. 12c Jumbo Filberts (•lie 45e G TRADE-IN ow Delicious Apples »» »19« Grapefruit ™™*-™™» * 7e Mixed Nuts<"° » LIIIV'S 2;.;, 33c BIMLIA* AMERICAN rlCKIBS SWEET-MIXED j*r 35c |l|:u.a STUFFED - GRANDEE LOWANCE UIIVBI PLACED - QUEEN Vt 36* Fruit .Cocktail 41 u. Mince Meat Z 39c Libby Tomato Juice Plum Pudding «• * DEL MONTE 3Oor.c»35« MEIIUM - MIXEI Bleed Citron 17c TV'S TIP VALUE Grade A Eggs IREAKFAST IEM --59 Stuffing Bread (Lveryday oLow need THE WINSLOW MRS. WRIfiRTS 24 oz. SI Inch Maaterilne FROZEN 10M.ph|. UNSLICEO leaf 21c Series. Gor feout Bel-air Cut Corn Rubbed Sagge S8S8 *£ 15c mahogany cabinet. Candled Bill Chips u*»*t 31 • Cherub Milk bbK51« Sunshine •«•»»«ACMM .bp 27e Bl GOLDECONNER'N -S SEEDLESFANCYS 16 01 HN23c. h9 NphJ s *•• KELLEV'S Crlsco UTIK — 32e Nabisco Social Teas 2:; 29c Currants '%T «. 18c VACUUM PACK CM § y Clara ROEOING I lb 14, Fancy Peas — - 2'..^39c Fresh Coffee , ^86e1^ .84. rlgl LAYERID e.llo *»•• Lo Sueur Corn ^\\, »«•<>»21c Fliko Plo Crust Mix 21^ 33c Pitted Dates ^OMEDAR 16* Apple Cider Iik Candy Corn "ACH'S Adv.flHtd >rie«i fll.cliv. Al MFEWAV tTOREI In NlW Vlfk and NlW Jiriiy, Mood*/, Tutidiy and Mont W«dMidt/ - Nov«mb«r 23rd, 24th and 25th. W« raitrv* lU right le limit quinlitlti. 49c 79c ICA'S MOST. ADVANCID TV SIT strfermuiM WMI \ OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Egg Hog 362 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 59« PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MHMCMMM-IMMII •ivdlo Strkt, TtNvlilon'i lldSllU IS Tun« In ITAWWAY" T7V7 THiATM Fruit Cake FRIDAY Nlflhti at 9 P. M. - Thi* W««k RRY'S RADIO MRS. MCDONALD'S THI BUSHWHACKERS" PORT MONMOUTH SAFEWAY with JtlM IrtlttHi, Nipt Mwrli, Liwrmi lltmimi iMilky MtltM 2 lb,la 1.29 • CHANNIL 11 WPIX ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS m Eiflfht rlED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24. 1963 3-State Show Drought Has Caused Serious Strain On Dairymen's Hay and Silage Supply That BU*«Jt Opens Next Week MOflTECTWI TRENTON—With the opening of FREEHOLD—Drought conditions' cubic yards of native peat moss to the first farm and garden chow to in summer and early fall left a ser- the acre has the same amount of be scheduled on the boardwalk, At- ious strain on New Jersey dairy- dry matter as 16 tons of manure. lantic City will be host in Conven- men's normal supply of hay and If, in a system of crop rotations, tion hall to the agricultural inter- silage for. winter feeding. Short, fields cannot bo taken out of pro- ests of New Jersey, Delaware and dry or non-exiitent pastures have duction for a year, then resting the \ Maryland next week. i made early feeding of hay and sil-land for part of the growing season The .New . Jersey Mid-Atlantic age necessary, making serious in- with a luxuriant growth of a cover farm show opens Friday, Dec. 4, roads on the -winter supply. ' crop or a green manuring crop, is and will continue through Wednes- As a result, according to Edward of considerable benefit. day, Dec. 9. T. OlesUie, extension dairy special' Exhibits of interest to dairy, 1st at Butgers university, many "• County Agent Tattles THANKSGIVING DINNER *3°° poultry, fruit and vegetable farm- dairymen will be forced ,to buy After a quarter century of being ers, including the latest farm and roughage for the first time in sev-among the county's foremost secret- MIRACLE WEDGE* Choice of garden machinery and equipment eral yean. Top quality hay al- keeper-,, County Agent Clark thinks Wtathtrtigkt Cloiur* as well as a wide array of modem ready Is scarce and expensive. that it is time to reveal at least one SALT SPRAY STEEL* Oyster Cocktail Cherrystone Clams Shrimp CocktaiJ Jiomcmaklng facilities, will occupy of the many confidences. Admitted- Chilled Tomato Juice Fresh Fruit Cocktail Grapefruit Juice Oleski* recommends buying No. Tracks tad Hardware the main Boor of the hall. 2 hay as soon as possible if it is ly, It Is not a tactful gesture to Other features will be education- publicise the name, of someone who Cider Queen Olives available and the price is right. Hearts of Celery Waldorf Salad al displays from state agencies and Feed it once a day and sprinkle entered the 100-Bushel Corn club the state agricultural colleges of and failed to reach the goal of 100 OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Cream of Turkey Imperial each feeding with two pounds of bushels per acre. However, there- Choice of New Jersey, Delaware and Mary- molasses to make it tastier. Then OVER 26 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE Clear Chicken Broth Royale French Onion Soup au Gratin land, and also farm crops, livestock, feed top quality hay at the other by hangs the tale. , dressed poultry of all types, nursery feeding. One of the Monmouth county en- 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK Choice of » stock, orchids and' other garden trants in the 100-bushel club was a and farm products. More than 100 Any dairyman who can see * hay shortage ahead would be wise to Howell township farmer who grows Roast Vermont Turkey—Chestnut Dressing and Cranberry Sauce commercial concerns are partici- corn on a piece of land which the Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus pating in the exposition. plan his feeding ichedule so that top quality hay will last through book says will not produce. As a Broiled Half Spring Chicken with Apple Sauce The show is a %on-proflt enter- winter by feeding it once a day and mutter of fact, the soil survey map Glaced Virginia Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring Hawaiian- prise designed to meet the needs of supplementing It with second qual- classifies this particular piece of farmers and commercial interests land as "unsuited. to agriculture." Poached Imported Filet of Sole Margucry ity molasses-sprinkled hay. 4 alike, to present the intensive and . If silage supplies are not ade-The county agent points out that Crab Meat au Gratin diversified agriculture of the tri- quate, think about buying beet or this is no reflection on the man who sttite area. The value, of igricul- owns the land, or on his judgment Broccoli • Sauce Burnoisc Creamed White Onions citrus pulp early when, supplies are I tural output in the three states is plentiful and prices are relatively in acquiring land. He is a poultry Mashed Yellow Turnips estimated at approximately 772 mil-. low, County Agent M. A. Clark farmer and this field happens to be Candied Sweet Potatoes Whipped Potatoes lion dollars for 1953. addi. Plan to feed soaked pulp to hear his poultry farm. Therefore, Baked Idaho Potatoes Now Jersey's. Governor-eleot Rob- supplement silage, he says. About he does the obvious thing, which- is ert B. Meyner will address a meet- two pounds of wet beet pulp equals to make the best of the, materials Home Made Mince, Pumpkin or Apple Pie ing of farm people at the show. one pound of corn silage in total you have at hand. 'This man does Making one of his first appearances. digestive nutrients. not mind hard work and he doesn't Plum Pudding • Hard Sauce Assorted French Ice Cream since the election, he will be the mind continually trying to do what After Dinner Mints featured speaker Masters Night, people consider to be the right Manure Substitutes ' Coffee Tea Milk Tuesday, Dec. 8. He will be intro- thing. Besides thele advantages he duced by Franklin C. Nixon of Many farmers are finding that has plenty of poultry manure to fertilize this land and he has the GET READY SERVED FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 9 P. M. Vincentown, master of the New Jer- their land is not as productive as sey State grange. It formerly was. They stats that will to make the best of every sit- SPECIAL DINNER $2.00 FOR CHILDREN UNDER ELEVEN Featured at the show will be the the soil is less friable, is. lighter in uation. His total yield of corn, as FOR state 4-H dress revue, 4-H baby color, bakes more easily during dry measured for the 100-bushcl club, beet show and auction, apple pack- spelld, the top soil,has become thin- was 97.6 bushels of shelled corn per Ing and egg grading contests by ner and that gullies In the field' are acre, computed on the basis of 15.5 HOLIDAY MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL students of vocational agriculture more numerous than they were a per cent moisture. ' Other people exceeded' the, 100 bushels per acre, ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY RED BANK in high schools from Sussex county number of years ago. STEPPING! I to Cape May, and gardening and some" of them by as much as 35 per With a decrease in the supply of cent, but none of'the other corn Have youtv^elothei landscaping demonstrations for manure during the lost two or CLEANED and farm, homo and school-grounds. three decades and the1 acreage of plantings were on land which, the Agricultural associations wilt hold intertilled crops increasing at the experts say is unsuited to agricul- BEADY TO GO! Step ture. That is the reason for letting out In style! To look their annual meetings while the saint time, the organic matter in the secret out. Probably, Albert show Is In session. In addition to the soil In many fields has been Knicsser of. the Fort Plains rd. de- your best . over the the New Jersey State grange, these gradually' disappearing oven on serves more credit for effort than Holidays .'. . to enjoy include the New Jersey State Hor- farms where winter cover crops are •he gala parties more, ticultural society, Baby Chick asso- consistent' used. any of the other entrants in the I' ciation, Turkey Growers associa- corn club, although no one can take and to prolong the life When the uae of manure Is not the credit from the others for of jour garments, send tion. Shade Tree commissioners and possible, adoption of a" rotation reaching the goal. tho Tri-State Packers association. where some of the acreage could us your Dry Cleaning I be taken out of .production and now! rested for a year or two would be • .the solution on many farms, says Mr. Clark. The term "resting land" I means the growing of a sod or 6-0203 green manure crop for one or more Smith Furs years on fields that have been in- I tenslvely-tilled, and now are In such 24 Saeond Ave., Long Branch a condition that a. profit cannot be made because, of low yields. FUR STORAGE • DONALD'S De LUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE •! Sources of manure are still avail- Certified Cold Storage Vaults J 44 Marie*Street Tel. 6-0203 Red leak •! able In certain areas of New Jer- • Repairing • Rtsrylincj sey at a reasonable figure. These' include horse, cow, pig'and poul- Fur Coats Mcilt to Orohr Saw 20fo OnYoiir Laundry Cash and Carry How about try manure as well as wool waste, sewsge aludge and' even sawdust PHONE and native peat moss. Experiments Long Iraneh 6-5147 - 3645 in Connecticut have shown that 27 >••-.• a Christmas Gift ••••••I of a fine WORSTED

HUDSON WASP New Yorker Flannel in either tht medium More Power! More Glamour! New Lower Price! grey or tht ntw dark oxford. 45.00

WortUdi in neat i m « 11 patterns or subdued glen plaids. •5.00

Tht $pteiaeular 1954 Hudton Wasp Club Sedan Whaf nictr way *o say "Marry Chriif. mat" than with a fine, new tuit — not Lower Priced Running Mate only nice but It's sensible, toot We'll of the Fabulous Hudson Hornet gladly, help you with your selection of Here's Hornet-like power and Hudaona, haa eicluaive "step- type and size. And you'll be delighted glamour at a new, lower price! It's down" design with its low center tho now Wasp, with more power of gravity, it huga^he road more (and he will be, tool with this solu* from it* Instant Action Engine tightly, ridea more steadily, is lion to the question of "What to get with Super Induction. When you safer than any othormake of cor step on it, somothing happens you've known! It's the outstand- him for Christmas I" ... instantly! ing value of the year! Drop in; Because the now Waip, like all try n Wasp first chance you have,

Tweeds $45 SUwdrd tain ts4 •«•» ttaelSttltsM sad i »its wbjeet la cbsiit without utter. Wwirtis and GabevtHnt. $45 to 47.50 THE HORNET NsHenaiStecliCerClwmalenferMMiec- Imparted WonreaHuIrs $72.50 •Want Action Engine ' " " llVlllllJl one" straight year. For 1954 the Hornetli mere powerful then ever. It features luiiurloui Interlort end mw ledfe? '4 with Super Induction Cord fabrics, color hermonliod with sparkling new exterior car colon. New Flight-Line Styling * THREE OF Til» 117 4 CD Hornet-Ilk* glamour and sower In the low* New Salon Lounge Interior" A KINDI nl B ff A DM medium price field, New Perfected Power Steering* 'TUP II?T Compact, economical edition of the Hornet, with New Improved Power Hr«kr«* i n ft J pj 1 outstanding dai economy, amailns readability and oaie ol handling, f rleed within reach ofmllllom. OMN i«t»AV IYINM4 TIU MINI New, Fully Automnllo Drives* Your proton! car will novor bo worth mort... tot us lodavl RED BANK HUDSdN. INC 111 NOAftWAY LONG IRANCH 432 BROAD STRUT RID RANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Page Nine MONEY LOANED Proposed New Railroad Station for Long Brunch In Nursing at Skid more Miss Gladys Lindner, daughter on Jewelry, Silver, Musical InttrumenU, Camera*, Binocular!, etc. of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lindner of MAX BENOWITZ Uteneea and bonded by Slats ol N. J. 41 John «t. and recipient of * Whit- WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and StXVEB flcld scholarship upon graduation All form* of from Fled Bank high school In June, Is studying nurslnjj at Skld- 1 if* • Casualty • Fir*. Broadway Loan Co. mors college, Saratoga Spring*, JOS Broadway Loni Branch N. Y. Insurance Real Estatt

Complete 100 River Road Red Bank, N. .., ELECTRICAL SERVICE RE B-19H 'i SHERMAN'S For Slip Coven and Draperies REPLACE DULL AND Tha City Commission and tha New York*A Long Branch The Branchport and West End stations will be told for commer- BURNT OUT LAMPS railroad hava raached an agreement wheraby tha railroad will cial purposes. Tha company's operating, traffic and account- WITH build a naw, two-story, brick ttation, shown above, at Long ing offices will occupy tha entire second floor of the new build- Branch to replace tha prasant thraa station! located within tha ing. The city of Long Branch has agreed to lease the parking NEW BRIGHT LAMPS city. Plant call for a structure 40 feat wide and 80 feat long area adjacent to the present station «nd will take over the to ba arectad just north of the present Long Branch station. operation of the parking lot. Mint Ciladya Lindner PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Head cheerleader at Fled , Bank Good advertisementa tra auccmful And forced on my face And His cause promote. hiRh school, Miss Lindner also was ' CALL RE 6-2b46 when read by those whom tha adver- I?" A complacent smile, And with a happier hesrt, active In French club, yearbook and j For Shop at Home Serric* tiser lntanda to influence, whathar th«y That the world might n*y, Than I'd ere before known, senior class activities. She was aec-; ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP ba a faw or manr. Tha classified ad- The Church bells were ringing:. "'There's a msn worth while." raised my hescl—anri found— Free K«tlmates vertisements in tha , weekly issue, of Twas a bright Sabbath morn: But today, as I see 1 WHS nlone. . reUry of the class. j Tha Register Influtnea tha 11TH. bull- 'Terse the Advent of Christmas. These townsmen 1 know, left the Church,'and walked Miss Lindner will study it the | "Red Bank's Leading Electric S/top" nete and happincst at mora people than When the Chrift ChlW iss born. Churchward hounri, with Down the street; those in any other newspaper in this From every direction, Their faces aglow hsstened because, anxious college during her freshman year. SHERMAN'S 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK prosperous trading market. Advertise- feople went their way With a light which only My family to greet, During her sophomore and junior ment. To pay homage to Him. Csn come from above, wanted lo »hsre this grtst years she will be actively engaged And reflects sbout them, Thia bright Christmas Day. Joy with my own— In nursing In a New Tork city hos- True Christian Love, Th» only v«»l Christmas, Four Churches, faced on pital, then return to the colleRe Our town's Main Street, I ask myself, would I'd ever known, Extending a glad welcome, T cure to dwell soon told them my story, to complete her nursing cour.se In , To all who would meet In K tnwn that WAS ruled Yrt hefore I wss through, her senior year. j To hear the old. old story By the forces of hell T knew by their faces, their Of the Christ Child's birth. Hearts were won ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lindner also are Where there were no Churches. IVe elt kneeled together, and < Proclaiming Peace and Good-Will, Or Preachers, or Creeds, parents of two sons, Clyde Lindner, tt aT» ajij »M are) aju sai* awr.t aW at* To all men upon earth. Where no one cared ought OUK thnnk.sglvlntr outpoured, a. member of the class of 1955 at r'or the Birth of Our Saviour, But one man, for 'long yeara For another's needs; Princeton university, and Gerard A resident here. Where there's no moral force And Our Risen Lord. Passed by all the Churches. To exert a control Lindner, a 1950 graduate of the AT HUBER'S i And ChristmRs henceforth, when University of Pennsylvania, and a^ With a scoff and a anear. O'er the destiny of man. The Christ Child was horn, He had never supported, And his Immortal soul? Will be linked In our hearts, with daughter, Miss Edith Lindner, a May we suggest Nor darkened their doors: And my soul cried "No!" The First Emter Morn; 1952 graduate of the University of He invested hie money As these people passed by, And we'll ail know the answer, Rochester. In dwellings and stores. And a voice within cried— As the days go by, liial you give At tha Banks, hla rnting 'Lord, Is it I?" Ihould we RRMIII hear the question, Waa-far above par; And 1 remembered thst story "Lord, Is It 17" early consideration A hiifh priced model About Judes of old, THE END. dialler Club Plans Wae hla choice.of a car: Who for thirty pieces of silver, to your gift list - In the- town's politics Ills Master had sold. (NOTK:—In preni-ntin* this story 1 Holiday Parly, Dinner He held a hish place: And again I heard that ill,I like In say. that sny allusion In, for Him ? At the golf links and clubs, Voice within cry— or suggestion of any time, place, or SHREWSBURY—Thf Stitch and * Waa - considered an ace, any particular person, is purely co- Like His Disciples that night, incidental. Clutter club of Red Bank will hold When hla wife entertained "Lord, is It. i:" I Li annual Christmas party Dec. 9 Jt' was. quite an- affair, And I turned from lh* curb, and The ntnry is but the imagery nf the Aa the highert. «« far Mil Weeaee Batkltl Police protection, for From- the depths of despair IMI (0**f tU fasmm "M!«at**S*ee*f ^*-"""B" ™ "••• Mav^«- " 19!.ltd t.82. 1,10 Z4.42 ' Nlvtn, Alexander A Ants ....New Keans. #t 14,41 17» 2] - Oliver, Anna Marl East Ktans, Pk. #2 in Itlf 11.12 1,10 2« 11 A IX 11.12 «.1O 45,91 no Oliver, Harry H „ East Keen,. Pk. #2 It 11.12 •2,15 1S2 90 Pr ca, Thomaa E.t .-.Shore Aerea D It A IT T.90 18,1 1 11,0* 7,71 14,11 Price, Thomas Kit. .,.„ Ktant. Orchards 41 ta 4* 14,11 IS.'. 11 Kami, Frank A Emily Eaat Keans, Manor 117 ta II* 45.H0 ' 1,11 1 Sfl 21) 27,411 1,85 18,4* Scanlon, Frank Ideal Reach * A 4 57.4K 41,14 inn 2 Rc,hmlilt, Guslave ; ...... New Keans. #1 • A 4 T.47' ll.tt 7,21) 19,71 ino :o Fleale, Arthur * Mildred Kew Keens. £S 17« A 177 »«,«4 14,11 1 fl2 4 Sm th, Daisy E Ocean Park IS? A 123 .14.11 • 4 out of S •mployad men and women ins in Smith, Richard * Carrl Heal Reach II A »4 ' 27,'4« ins 17 Smith, Rlrhanl A Claire Ideal Btteh . 20.21 27,41 Ml —marr|»<) or iln|tt—•njoy a prompt !0l 1 Waehow.M, Stephen A 'V»i" to their loan rtqunl at Jntttthlnt „. New Ketns. #2 • 7 sit.in 19,11 fttaaW. Th* manager worki out Wlihtman, Mary Orchard Gsrdens . m-wn IMl «.IO 14,42 in« l.i AlOMiiiHor, John A Nora drlggs Tract It A i.iM 12,74 19«1 your loin plan In your bill Inlnnli. 212 ll (line, Mr«, Msry , ,,,,,,.Home Terrace SI A tt SS.90 «!l7 :»,!7 You, yourulf, Mlict th* bait payment date—and i loin it hutnst Imly, pennla F. Perl Mnnmouth Park IS! A inn t,»l 8,17 18,0* •ntltUt you to nationwide credit, 234 si Hsrrieher, Oenrge • Carmela flrlggs Tract JJ 32 A n.1 105,34 It.Di 1IM1 asn ll Kaiser, Mrs, Lena, Est New Keansburg 14 429 9,1« 1,58 14,71 MOM omen TO invi YOU GLOVES, STUD BOXES, S2i> 10 Kern, Mrs. Charles New Ktani, #1 2S9, 310, I... --_ 11.22 7,47 48,1ft Last yair, hummt mid* over • million loam—proof we Ilk* to 3110 S,1 Kr«ilnikl, Uo Gordon Estate 41 A 41 73,38 9,40 •2,11 ' WALLETS . MANY SB2 sa Lerlisolier, Eugene A Anntttt New Ksaniburg 4«il to 40(1 7,20 41,14 My "y«". And htttnal «nd 111 •lAIUud eompanlai art now the s.in 0 I.ltls. Paul A Isabel New Ktans, Halglits A «, 9, 7, A 9«!l4 7,50 48,14 largMt loin group In th* U.S,—with ov«r 800 offlcti to ierv» you OTHER ITEMS • ALL 84,1 14 I'oweil, John .Colllna Park V 98!l» Mil 15,97 throughout America, , 7,71 Kil.KS 847 | R A A tt.s ty Corn East Ktans, llearh N II A 13 48,80 247 3 Tt A A Dralty Corn Eatt K.mi, Reach I) 2, *, 0, 11 7,20 411,84 •MONI 'OR 1-VIIIT 10AN GIFTS OP DISTINCTION I ,18,84 4,10 14,42 247 4 Itabblll, Patrick 1 ...... Ntw Ktans, #1 II 11,112 Don't borrow unnaceiurlly but wh»n a loan li the right aniwer to 3,'.,1 10 SpUholT. Frederick Collln* Park IB 11,18 111,'I r 100,71 your problam, com* to fkumtml and ••* why to many uy, "lt'« Jfln 11 ?«l*»r, Mtrr «,,,Nsw Ktsmburg "i M,1 S«,«4 7,30 4.1,14 W.'H Ttll Y«u Mart 157 ( WnliafWd, Chsrlts A it TaHeaW—to be aural" Phone Ant for a l-vlilt loin, come In or writ*, Roiabellt „., Nsw Keani! #1 BT9,'lit, III, til 111,84 1,111 4,1,14' :no K I * ,13 S,IO 14,41 rhamharla'ln, 'rhrist'inii""""»l!!!Unl»nn Minor I 110.Ill 11,74 1,11 1»,«8 Uam $11 I* $100 •• llfiuhir*, rVrnltiirf, *r Aul* Ntxt With i;n 17 lanley, Mlaa Ma , Relford 100,78 11,18 111,11 877 1, H'lmulh, Wllllsm , ,.,.,.,Bil(ot]lce said had a criminal record. Matto Grosso, showing the life of !.a Edmund Wallace, lecturer on {According to an announcement of the Brazilian "vaquero." The pre- memory, extrasensory perception, the New Jersey Bankers associ- the question, "Will There Be Prof- Obal in Korea > Uhe shooting by Asbury Park Chief sentation will begin at 8:15 p. m. hypnotism and handwriting analy- ation at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel its'ln '54?" Robert R. Stockbrldge, iFrcd Lembkc, Williams fled from ere. Instructor in the poultry depart- With Advisory Group For the first time the public fs sis. Jcops after menacing them with a The final speaker in the series, For the past two years, he said, ment_.,,-...,, Long Islan, d Agricu- „ l , , . LITTLR SILVER—Michael Obal, invited without charge to the scr- opponents have blasted the bills Sgun. He was about to jump over Lo appear Apr. 21, will bo Russnll Technical Institute wi 1 show new rrant officer, junior grade, and £ fence when Patrolman Montano cis, Dean Edward G. Schlacfcr an- is discriminatory, as favoring the methods of processing to p case the . Stephanie Obal of Atlantic Glass Co. says... nounced this week. "We wish 'our Curry, director of the Curry school husband of Mr9 ;«hot him. of dancing, Boston,' Mass. His pro- ich. But for heaven's sake, what consumer. Both will speak at the M Llttle SUver pkw^ ^ u gram, "It's a Date," will include •ich?" he asked. morning session, ' active service in Korea with the hints on social behavior with stress Under terms of the legislation, In the afternoon Dr. Victor Hci- Korean Military Advisory Group. here would be a ceiling of ac- on correct behavior and caricatures ma'h, director of research for Kas- Mr. Obal arrived in Korea in lei's talk mmulatcd funds in any one pen- of incorrect behavior. co mills, Waverly, N. Y., will tell October for duty as signal supply Dr. Robert

wow uornwrt Attic Conversions new 1954 Studebakers Room Addition! Garage t Ireeieway Roofing • Sialna. THE NEW AMERICAN CARS THAT Porch Enclosure Mvfltffl aMfmOOiTl FROM WASTED ATTIC SPACE TO THIS! Modom Kitchen Don't wait any longer to have the extra rooms you need! We ARE SETTING THE STYLE FOR THE WORLD Hooting ' can show you how your useless attta can be converted Into a Plumbing useful, beautiful apartment ... or extra bedrooms. The,cost is so low you'll be amaxed. Remember, you'll get finer work- Carpentry manship plus better materials and a lower price from Mon- mouth Construction - ao call now for free estimate.

ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST CUSTOM BUILT SHELL HOMES onmouth Construction fo. "! i HASH I, ',I;I V ... , ,, ,, ,, ^

• ASIURV PARK 2-M90 - Call lithff Number Day or Nl«ht I

CHANCERY 3.3S7 In execution at the. lult of Marine View nlonv the notilherly line nf Monroe Avt< SHERIFF'S SALEi_l)y virtue of > writ Havlnui * Loon Allocation, body cor- nue lift; feet to the point or plnce ol of execution to me illrecled, luued out porate of the State of New Jeriey and BeKlnnlng, of Iht Hiunrlor Court of New Jer»ey to be aold by Helted «« tho yroiierty of John _ (Chtnctry Dlvlilon) thore will be eft. IRA B, WOLCOTT, Sheriff, Mnrukn, et nil., tnkon In execution nt tli 3»«d to iiile lit nubllo vemlue, on Daledl Oct. 20, 1(1113, mlt nf Red Dank Mavlnue i id LoimAn £onder, the 30th day of November, lots, elntlon, a, corporation of the State between the noun of 12 o'clock mid 4i30 Jlnbirti, rillibury • Carton, Atlyi, New Jeriey anil to he Hold by o'clock (it 1 o'clock Kmtern HUndard (13 Until |2l,84 Time! In Iht afternoon of ee.14 tiny, «t lltA E, WOLCOTTi Bherlff. the Court llouie In the Dorounh uf free, CHANCERY a-ata Dated I Nov. 2, 1053. hold, County nf Mnnmouth, New Jeney, SHERIIF'S SAIXi-Jlr vlrlut of a writ Jnhn. Warren, Jrn AU'y( . to ••titty K Judumtnt nf mill court of execution to me directed, luued uut <46 llneil , J 10,32 •mounting to apiironlmiiUly M,010,0(1. of the Hunerlor Court uf New Jtniy ALL thoit tract or liarctl of land and IChancery Dlvlilonl there will be t»- NOTICE * BrtmlHi, herein nfler innkulirly del- pined lo nale at nubllo vendui, on To ItolierC John McUlaln at lo whom •crlbid, altuate, lying and being In the Monday, the Till day of December, 105/1, It may concern I Towmhln (if Mlddlttown, In the County between Ihe hour* of n o'clock mid 4i90 Take notice (hat nn 1'rldny, Devon..., of Monmoulh and the Htnle of New Jor- n'clork (nt nf All that lol, Irni't or panic! of land Now itdanfl N«w sports mod«lsl Now station wagons! Now color-stylod intoriorsl Ihe (iarave Uen Art It.H. njij-oo |,, tlll KdKtbrook I'ark furveyeil June Itm, liy am premium lierplnnfter imrllfularly di- amnunl of fillM) mid the rutl nf Ihom Mtrbtrt O. '1'od.cl 0. K, of AtlHiilln llliil' MTllmil. •Itunlr, lylnit and IIFIIIK In Hie prnntilliuo, UniU N, J," a copy of which map U on llnroiiiili «f Nh.'ewnbury, In the County IIKV are hero right now for you to' HCO 1954. Studebaker line includes hig, roomy, •way and thoroughly examine our showing All In Iht Ulllce nf llio.Cli.rk of the nf MnmiiiMith and Um HUHnf New Jc|. County of Monmouth nl l'mehnld, N, J. T iryi lidliiK all uf lot No, tn an nhuwii Halllir fur llnd'a llulf Hrrvl>n -now and excitingly colorful 1954 luxurious. longr»mliei eunveyeil to tail cur-iur of lot No.'IKi liienct (I) (he ieldjamei II, Ilennetl anil Helen N, uuthtrly Kliiiy the tuiturly line of lot N, j,, will Mil m piihlUi midliin lUiiiand Hid wife, W deed from No, 118 une hundred nnd flfly r«et to lh« BlllAbel.i mwMHiiiiinloUunlilln,i wiuvwwliUfw, uennr>bMrlniHi ctnter uf a lirutiki tlienre (31 ttittrly "410 m, mrlnl No, Hni.ljiMM BAILLY BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGE )Ul« October llih, jg,g, ,,,d rtrunlriul) alunv (In c.Mlii' or uhl llrook filly feet money uwlnw llnd'. (lulf Htrvlm u (p Iht Monmouth Comity t'lirk't Oilt«e In lo Ilia imithwiii riiintr of lot No, 311 Ihn tltiaue l.lcn Ail It.M. ilTia.llll In Nookh 101101? u(if iliiitiletifii »Alnl iiue|>eieii 19111911,, »e,»f, I,1""", •'• •'•••"•fly aloim Hit wtitirly 91 MONMOUTH STRUT STATI HIGHWAY No. 3* •l««« »•.}•<• Vrnpetlr uf Jamie II, line nf lot N(t. 8ft one hunilitil and flfly n M BeijntHeli l A Helm N, llentiilt, nuibtnil [fit lo a Mfilnl In Ihe teulhtrly Una nf i""if " ' ' " " »nd will I ;, L'rawJorf Complou Uaeit Menme Avinuii thinci ti) Ktl idi in l rirtftUUMiAII, RID IANK, N, J. IILPORD, N, J. fur UuU • Uult Utrvluii KED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24,. 1953 Eleven steel side panels. The rear seat Sports Car Paces Studebaker Styling can be lowered to Increase the cargo platform to more than six feet In length. Other 1954 Rambler CALL-TRAVERS station wagon models Include the two-tone Grcenbrler all-purpose DESIGN-DETAIL SERVICES sedan and the Suburban. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING The compact 1954 Rambler Coun- All Types Design and Detail Drawings cry Club custom hardtop features , FURNITURE REFINISHING an all-steel top and unique reverse angle rear windows which provide WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A PAINT OR PAPER- Increased all-around visibility. It MOLLOY DESIGN COMPANY offers the open air advantages of HANGING JOB. CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE. conventional convertibles. The 19 BROAD STREET Country Club has a curved one- PHONE RED BANK 6-0236 piece windshield and a wrap-around rear window. RED BANK 6-9536

When Buying or Selling REMEMBER Dinner Frank Friscia tied Men's Hall Runison Nash.Motors this week unveiled vonKattengell, Inc, 83 Monmouth The new 1954 Nash Ambassador SERVED FROM 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. $2.75 Us new 15-modcl 1954 line, the at. and Statesman models feature nu- most diversified lino In the indus- Highlighted by the advanced merous exterior and interior styl; Enjoy The STRAND RESTAURANT'S old-fathioned Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner »erved 1 Church Street try, featuring the all-new 108-inch continental styling pf Plnin Farina, ing refinements, and many me- wheclbase Rambler four-door se- foremost European designer of chanical advancements. Distinctively with all the Fixin'i. A wide variety of Jumbo Cocktails and choice Wines,. CABINET MAKER • REFINISHER • ANTIQUES dans,. The Red Bank dealer Is Ed custom-built cars, models available Major mechanical changes In in the 1954 Nash line are: Ambass- this scries are: a new Statesman ador and Statesman two and four- "Dual Powerflytc" engine, featur- APPETIZERS door super sedans and custom ing an aluminum cylinder head Celery Queen Olives four-door sedans and Country Club and dual carburetors as standard hard tops; the new 108-inch wheel- equipment; increased horsepower CHOICE OF COCKTAILS base Rambler four-door custom in the Ambassador "Super Jetflrc" Fresh Shrimp or Half Grapefruit and super sedans, and the 100-inch engine; new power steering and whcelbase Rambler custom series, power brakes, offered as optional Blue Point Oysters Cherrystone Clams including convertible, station wag- equipment, and electrically oper- CHOICE OF SOUP on and Country Club hardtop mod- ated window lifts, called "Power- els. Lift" windows, available at extra Cream of Turkey Consomme Royal The completely new 1954 Nash cost. — ENTRIES — Rambler four-door sedan is a com- The horsepower of the Ambassa-. pact custom car on a 108-inch dor "Super Jctfire" . slx-cyllndcr ROAST FRESH-KILLED VERMONT TURKEY - Chestnut Dressing whcelbase. This luxurious model overhead valve engine has been Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy offers traditional Rambler econ- increased to 130. The "LcMans omy, performance, comfort and Dual Jetflrc" engine, equipped with ROAST SPRING CHICKEN - Chestnut Dressing • Applesauce ease of handling, with greater rear an aluminum cylinder head and ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING • Chestnut Dressing - Applesauce seat and luggage compartment two carburetors, la offered as op- roominess. tional equipment on all Ambassa- ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF au Jus Nash engineers have added eight dor models. This six-cylinder en- BROILED VIRGINIA HAM STEAK • Pineapple Ring Hawaiian gine develops 140 horsepower. inches to the over-all length of the BROILED CLUB STEAK - French Fried Onion Rings new custom model,, which totals Nash power steering, available 193% Inches. This increase pro- as optional equipment on both VEGETABLES vides ample rear entrance room models, takes about 75 per cent of and roar legroom, in addition to tho effort out- of steering, and al- Cauliflower Peas Brussels Sprouts increasing the cubic capacity of lows the driver, to retain the "feel" Meshed Turnips Pearl Onions Creamed the luggage compartment. of the car at all speeds and under The Rambler four-door Is pow- all conditions. Nash power brakes POTATOES ered by the Improved slx-cyllndcr arc available on both models when Whipped Boiled French Fried L-head "Super Flying Scot" engine, equipped with Hydra-Matlc drive developing 90 horsepower. at extra cost. They reduce brak- Candied Sweets e la Royal As on all Nash cam, Dual-Range ing effort up to 40 per cent, ac- SALAD cording to Nash engineers. Hydra Matic and automotive over- Hearts of Lettuce and Tomatoes drive arc available as optional The new 1954 custom Rambler equipment, and sjneromesh trans- 100-inch wheelbaso scries features Russian Dressing mission is standard equipment. tthrco distinctive models, Including DESSERTS Featuring: "Alrflytc" construction convertible, station wagon and Full used In all Nash cars, the new Country Club hardtop. Plum Pudding, Wine end Hard Seuce Rambler has a unttized body and The new 1954 Rambler custom Homemade Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince Pie frame welded together to form a convertible offers the safety of a1 single unit, said by Nash engineers sedan with the advantages of an Ice Cream Will to be safer, stronger and more open convertible. The electrically BEVERAGE" rigid. operated nylon top, available in 9 The exclusive newly Improved black or tan, travels along built-in Coffee ' Tee Milk Nash convertible twin beds and tracks on the top rails. Tokay Grapes and Assorted Nuts Santa s "Airliner Reclining" scats are of- , The 1954 Rambler custom station fered as optional equipment for wagon offers amplo space for both Enjoy our famous JUMBO SIZE COCKTAILS the first time on the new Rambler passengers and cargo. This model Pack four-door sedan. features simulated wood grain on THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL • $*1.00 r and edges should be cut off and HOME ECONOMICS new ones made but most often 2 Be When He there Is not enough material left Fruit Cocktail or Tomato Juice Proper Lighting Add* Pleasure to for a generous hem. An attractive TV Viewing band, of matching or contrasting Drum of Turkey, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Visits You? If your neighbor's television fabrio can bo added easily. Cut Candied Sweets Vegetable screen seems to be brighter than bands of suitable width and length, yours, it may not be that the neigh- making certain to "keep a straight Tea or Coffee Plum Pudding, Hard Sauee • —• bor's set is superior but that you grain. Fold In half lengthwise. don't have the proper lighting in Turn in.the raw edges \'j inch and the room. press. This band should be stitched onto the body of the material like Lighting arrangements have bias tape. THERE IS NO much to do with eye comfort in watching television and also with STRAND RESTAURANT getting a clear picture from the Because lumps of asphalt some- screen, says Mrs. Lorna K. White, times ooze from the bottom of the 64-66 BROAD ST. RED BANK home agent. New owners of tele- Dead Sea and arc washed ashore, ENTRANCE FEE vision sets often make the mistake it is believed there may be rich of thinking that the room should oil deposits in the area. bo entirely dark when tho tclevl- vlslon is turned on. Watching a FOR JOINING OUR 1954 bright screen in an otherwise dark room may be almost as tiring to the eyes an driving against the CHRISTMAS CLUB glare of oncoming headlights on, a l dark night. Subdued general Illum- 394 Broad St w I NOR ARE THERE ANY ination of the room will avoid both glare and gloom. Red Bank CHARGES FOR NOT To balance the bright light from the screen, low lights may be used COMPLETING THE PAYMENTS —or soft indirect lights placed at the back of the television set, above it or on either side. The Influence of television may WINES & LIQUORS be one reason that more lamps, both floor and table models, are coming out with a three-way switch so that they may be turned low when television Is on or higher for HERE'S THE WAY YOUR MONEY GROWS other purposes. Torchlcre-type lamps turned to low switch give comfortable light (ree of glare and CALL RE6-3334-FREE DELIVERY shadows, too. DEPOSIT WIIKLY RECEIVE IN 50 WEEKS The placing of lamps In the room also 1* important, «ays the agent, WE JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIPMENT No light ahould be located directly M in" the line of viilon toward the A - NMRI Dl UTOUR « UflllC • rl» screen because It will Interfere with 0 F WINCH 1947.49 VI NT Aft I If INC Dartd.o.'. a dear picture and also tire the ].OO eyes. In aur opinion tain wlae It on« of the llneirt to row nut nt franc*. No light should be located where RORDIAUX ROUftl, Rt4 1949 Vl*t«fi it will be reflected on the screen. IORDIAUX ILANC, Whit* ....1949 Vlfttoft .95 M Tho reflection causes a bright spot 200 that conceals part of the picture. MIDOC RID 1949 VlNtaf* Caee 100 Also no light should shine directly ORAVIS WHITI .1949 VIM*** •99L 10 « Hate. on the screen. A mirror held next to the glass 3.00 on the receiver but facing the room • lURftUNDVI • 150" lighting quickly shows up annoy- MONOPOU ROUftl 1949 Vintafi 129 11.75 ing reflection! as the mirror la moved up and down and from tide NAUJOLAIS 1949 Vint*** 5-oo to side. If reflection* appear, the MACON ROUftl 1949 Vl 250" lampi ehould be relocated,' • Daylight viewing also calls for • ANJOU ROII PINK 1949 some adjustment of light from win- 1.55 1C.75 dowi, This may require curtains • IARSAC 1947 or Venetian blinds that will cover a window from, which light shines • HAUT SAUTIRNI 1947 Vint** 2000 directly on the screen or Into the eyes, of the viewer, T.ltvlalon view- Ing under proper conditions ut of trouble on numerous occa- tion, but crossed the Caseys with -wick on the Red Bank athletic-field. While wearing the Blue and ions as he found holes in the Lion a desperation, fourth-down pass. IAKBW0OD Gold colors of the Colonials, orward wall and lugged the oval For Polio Fund Olin White took the pass from cen- he starred on the gridiron, ter and, instead of kicking he fired Ends—Neal. Marjhall. iut of dangerous territory numer- A "Golf Show," featuring leading Tacklat—Williami, Relter. diamond and basketball court. ous times. a long pass into the arms of End Guards—MagVar, GSiler, Palatnik, Val. Before entering Panzer, Bill - New Jersey Professional Golf as- Harold Neal, who went over with gemac. ^ went with Uncle Sam's Navy, Middletown shoved over two sociation pros, will be held in the the winning- TD. The play started Center—Estelle. where he saw service in ouchdowns, the first coming in main ballroom of the Molly Pitcher with White toiling from his own Backa—White. Wilder, Cariaao, Grip* he second period on a short hotel Friday at 8 p. m. for the ben- pen, Offbourne. Africa and England and also 38 to Neal, who nabbed the oval RED BANK CATHOLIC had plenty of sea duty time. )lunge by Jim Schultheis. The iec- efit of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny on the Casey 40 and slipped down Foundation. Heading the arrange- Ends—Saxenmcrer, Sigler, Dowltn, Of course that Is a painful phrase nd one was scored on a brilliant the. left sideline for the score. MoBride. to mention, "sea duty." While at 1-yard run by Sal DeSalvo., .George Anderson, Manasquan end, hat hit arms ready ments are Andy Sikora, Beacon Hill While flipped a short pus to John Tacklei—Doelger, Milonejr, Miutllls, Country ciiib pro, and, Roddy New- sea and on a destroyer, Bill joined The first score came after DeSal- te cuddle an aerial lojsetl by a teammate, but a Middletown Marshall for the.extra point. Wilton. the well known sea sick clan and o returned a punt 17 yards to the man, Homestead Golf and Country Guarda—WarnocV, Cullen, Douihirty, Janasquan 28. DeSalvo, Schultheia player bats down the pats deep in Lion territory. Middletown club pro. Lakewooa.taok the. opening kick- Lang. it took some time before he was off but failed'to insert an early .Center—Lang. ablo to stand watch. It took md big Ernie Vaughan took over copped the runnerup tpot of the Shore Conference by clipping Topping the list of those who will Backa—Moran. Arnon«, Blddle, Doblon, little time, but Bill finally got useJ t this spot, and between the three show "how to improve your golf offensive. The Caseys then took Leake, Largey. Bill McCann to the roUtnis and pitching ol one lard running backs, they advanced Manasquan, 14-6, Friday afternoon. . game" is J. Bud Goehegan, New the Piner punt and on the first Score by Periods * . tliddletown down to about the one-, Jersey's "ambassador of golf." Oth- down Kay Dobson ripped the Lake- L»kewood - ' •'~' '—• of those little battle wagons and he advanced to radioman second class. wood line wide open for a. 14-yard Red Bank Catholic 0 • » «—» Toot stripe. After Manasquan held ers scheduled to give demonstra- Touehdowna—N«al, Saxenmey«r. Getting his sea legs back on land, Bill then entered Panzer 3n two downs. Schultheis carried tions include Jack Mitchell, P.G.A. gain, Penalties bogged down the Points after touchdown—Marshall. the oval over for the six pointer, president; Fred Baker, P.G.A. sec- Green and Gold offensive and the 'Safety—Relier (tackled Doblon in end where he received his sheepskin in 1950. While at the East ene Motley, who connected for Bulldogs Conclude Grid Season Caseys were forced to kick. zone). ' Orange school he played basketball and was tutored by his retary; John Albertl, honorary Offlciali—Weaver, Staudenmsyar and wo conversions, made his first one. president; Art Marks , Lakewood After the'oval exchanged hands, Holmei. . former high school coach, Leu Goodwin, who moved there from here with a beautiful split of the Country club pro; John Cafone, with, the Green and Gold putting Koselle Park high school. uprights. Defeating Rugged Sayreville, 18-6 Manasquan River Country club the ball in play on the 20, a 15- Beacon Beach Club McCann is not new to the county spoils family aa he played with SAYREVILLE pro; George Sullivan, Old Orchard yard penalty' pushed Red Bank The second score came midway SAYREVILLE — Coach Joe Ro- Country club pro; Jack We.lsh, Fort Catholic back to the five. On the To Play Badminton Freehold teams in the Jersey Shore Baseball league for six years, but hrough the third quarter and it sati's Rumson Bulldogs concluded Ends—Osborne, Kolb, Hower, nSxt play Dobson took the snap his clubs just couldn't cope with the Red Bank Towners and later the was the most thrilling play of the Monmouth Country club pro; An- KEANSBURG — The Beacon Red Bank Giants. Bill played in the popular Big 8 court loop at Free their 1953'grld season in a blaze of Tackles—Yacuzzio, Suchowieckl, gelo Petroglia, Spring: Meadow, and from center behind the goal line Beach Tennis club met Friday day. DeSalvo took Dick Newman's Mesh. Joe Dante, West Orange Country and didn't have a chance to get it hold and also coached .Sherman Pontiac, the club that copped the title punt on his own 19 and started glory Saturday afternoon when the Guavds—Hblbert, Coyle. out of danger. Leo Reizer broke night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. three years in a row. down the center of the field. After urple and White squad bested a Centers—Burdak. club. William Ackerman, 14 Waackaack Racki—Shorosky. Kurczelki, through and nailed Dobson about ave. here. The) county seat coach started at Rumson last year and his ducking three 'Squan t&cklers,.De- rugged Sayreville high school, 18-6, Callahan. Travlsano, Pollny, Farley, Top amateur and lady golfers two yards behind the goal line for first taste of coaching duty at the Bulldog school was as an Salvo cut over to the; left side- Christie. of New Jersey will also be present. the safety. The club's courts will be closed ine and, with blocking assistance on the gridiron here. RUMSON Besides the demonstrations, sound Thursday. Club members plan to assistant to Mentor Rosati in the 1952 grid and baseball sea- Late in the third period the sons. Being active in three sports, his knowledge was an asset from Schultheis and John Treiza, The Bulldogs finished their sea- Ends—Loeser, Egeland, Brennaiw golf films will be shown. play badminton at the Sea Bright he made the route standing up. son with three victories against Dwyer, The Sister Kenny Foundation op- Caseys gained possession of the indoor courts. Sunday afternoons. and greatly appreciated by the Rumson athletic boss, four setbacks after getting off to Tackles—Fintello, Farley, Adamson. erates the Sister Kenny Institute ball when Ronnie Riddle intercept- The club will hold a Christmas Mr. McCann married the former June Hemphill and although hi In the fourth period, with Broth- Guards—Schilling, DeFiore, EmmonB. ed a Piner pass on the Casey eight ers leading the attack, Manasquan a rapid start by slaughtering Red Center—Mitchell. in Jersey City Medical Center. party Sunday, Dec. 27, at the horn* would havs liked to have had a griddcr, courtman or a bascballer in Bank high school, 27-0, and then, Backs—Aumack. Terry, Brennan, Patients are treated free in this yard line and ran it back to' the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, scored, The visitors took over, on Ciambrone, McQueen, Newman, 21. An off-tackle play by Riddl« the family, he settled for a little cheerleader. The McCanns have heir own 20 following a Middle- after dropping three in a row, largest polio hospital in the east. 52 Crescent st. Others present at one-year-old daughter, Mary Ellen. Rumson came back to take two out Dobrosky* The foundation depends upon pub- moved the pigskin to the 30. A Rid- last week's meeting were Mr. and own punt. Carrying the ;ball on Score by Parloda dle pass to Jim Sigler picked up At Red Bank Catholic high our plays, the little back ripped of its three remaining encounters. Rumson 0 0 « 12—18 lic contributions to support its pro- Mrs. Allan MacDonald, Miss Muriel school Athletic Director Joe Sayreville 0 0 0 6- gram of treating patients, training; ten yard* for a first down to con- Ackerman, Miss Cheryll Walttrs, off 57 yards. After lugging the pig- After both cluba played scoreless TD:- Rumaon, Aumack (2), Loeser, clude the third period. Bolger will once again take skin down to the two, on the next ball in the first half, Rumson's of- Sayreville—Callahan. therapists and polio research. Bob Nay, Ernie Mayer, Miss Doris over the court reins of the play he hit right,tackle to cross With Riddle still sticking to the Henrlkson and Mrs. Sylvia Meeker. fensive went to work in tho sec- Two of Michigan State's 13 vars- air lanes another aerial moved the Caseys. The spot was made the goal line standing up. Richie ond half, scoring a TD in the third Morgan, who is the fanciest place- ity athletic teams have perfect sea- ball to the Lakewood 27, with Sig- Duke university quarterbacks. vacant when Vlnce Gorman, session, and a pair of six pointers Frenchtown Tags son records for the 1952-1953 year. ler on the receiving end. In two Iut year's coach, resigned to ment kicker on the shore, missed Worth' Lutz and Jerry Barter, the placement attempt. in the final quarter. The football team had a 9-0 record running play* Riddle charged to battling for the first-string. Job In take • position with the Pru- Bob Aumack sparked the Runi- Keyport, 21-12 while the tennis squad registered the 11. After losing ground on a the Blue Devil backfleld, ar* cous- denttal Insurance company. The Orange and Black concluded sonians scoring two touchdowns 10 wins and no losses. penalty, Riddle tossed a pass to ins. Joe coached the year before another successful season with and .passing for the third. Follow- KEYPORT — Scoring three and it was the year before seven wins in eight outings, lot- ing a> sluggish first half, Aumack t o u c h d o w n s in the first half, that when the Caseys came ing only to Freehold, 13-7. Manai- warmed up in the second and Frerichtown-high school took a 21 up with a championship flv*. quan's defeat gave the Big Blue scored the first time he carried the 12 measure from Keyport's Red five victories against two setbacks. oyal. Raiders here Saturday afternoon. If our memory is correct, it Last year's undefeated Lions stilt was the 1949-50 season that Ruinson took possession of the The victors racked up thelrl RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE have hopes of,, sharing the 1983 ball on, its own 33-yard line and touchdowns on drives of 43, 57 an_ the Green and Gold won the Shore Conference class A crown then Tom Brennan and Fred Ciam- 88 yards with John teldy sparking class B South Jersey Catholic with Freehold. To do this, however, brone,' in four plays, moved the the offensive with two six pointers, Announces school title. Coaching that the Lions will have to have an as- pigskin to the Sayreville 31. Au- and Reed Shaffer marking up the year was Hugh Tyndall. sist from Neptune high school's mack then faked a handoff to third TD. Some of the championship Fliers, who'll meet Freehold Brennan, hid the ball on his right Shaffer's talented toe also ac- eourtnen were Boh Hotaling, Thanksgiving day. Last year p leg, and with the aid of some ex- counted for tho three extra points. Jack McNeil, Charlie Xaugh- tune upset the Colonials in the finale. , ' cellent blocking, he scored stand- Hal Shumock was once again ton, Kevin Loftus, Wall.v ing up. George Terry missed the Keyport's beaming light as ho Bauer! Dick Homan and MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP placement attempt. . scored both TD's for the home 4WHEELSAFETY Ralph Marchetti. End*—Sheppard, Miehaell, Gamaehe, The Bulldogs scored again team. Following a 53-yard drive Brmrnlee. Shumock went over from the five At Freehold. It is reported that TftcVlet—Batton, ChaeV, Juettner, . shortly atter the kickoff. Sayreville Al Bennett, junior varsity coach Melleia. '. ' took • the ball and advanced to and then repeated his performance for a number o£ years, will ad- (iuardi—Trent, Bibaud, Haw. Rumson's 11 where Dick Kurceski from tho same yard stripe to cli- Center—Kirk. max a 67-yard drive. vance to the head coach's job. He'll replace Charlie Nelson, wh Racks—Forman. Vauirhan, DaSalvo, umblcd cutting through tackle. l guided the Colonials for a number of years. Sehulthell, Motley, Canonico. Terry picked the oval out of the Keyport threatened in the initial quarter and advanced as far as ' lupnpoj)ui jo auo aq o) )ho paiunt uuin|o» «,|'lt ttt Xuoi *v MANASQUAN air and returned it to the Sayro- tlndt—Andarion, Keith, F. Kenntr. vtlle 45. Line bucks brought the the 12-yard stripe before Its of- new coaches, we'll go right along and introduce another lad Xlrby. fensive bogged down. who is In a sports field which finds very few participating from Tackle.—Livingston, Rumford, ball to the Sayreville 34 from where this area. Charles A. "Toby" .Dowens of Port Monmouth is Ferteler. . Aumack tossed to Bob Loescr to FRENCHTOWN Immediate Savings on the Fastest Stags YOU can buy! Guardi—Nolan, Neighbour, Murray. give Rumson a first down on the Ends—HofTman. Hnmpton, Sebrinr, training to b« a jockey. "Toby" is the son of Mrs. Minnie Center.—McLaan, Gruber. Tackles—McPeek, Ttecker. Dowen Smith and the late John E. Dowens of Monmouth ave. Backe—Brother.. A. Kenney, Shaf.y 11. After three plunges failed. Au- Guards— Lavler, Kless, Phlllioi. All FOUR of your tires must grip to carry you Charlie, who tips the scales at 1,536 ounces, which In pounds Newman, Queen, Morgan. \ mack again took to the air to fire Centers—Ffllitz. Score by Perisda Barks—C. Hos». ShalTfr, Leidy. Bal- through this risky driving waathir. Bt surt thty Wo, is 5'1" tall, and was a student at Middletown township high sclioo Middletowh 0. : 7 (1—1 touchdown pass to Looser. Terry liet, Schumaker. Hu*he*. Crawley, Rtstey, H« first started training last summer at Aqueduct race track In Nev Manaaquan 0 0 0 6— 6 again missed his placement at- KEYPOKT do-let our experts check them. If you rtquire York. When the season concluded there ho moved over to Belmon TD: Schultheln. DeSalvo. Brothers tempt. Knds— Eaatmond. Freiburg. Tolnti af!»r TJ>: Matler. 2 (plc'mti.V Tackles—Cr»!t. Kcihart. IHGennaro. 1 or more new tires, you can saw hire now on Under the supervision of Trainer Edward A. Holton. Official!: Nlcholi, Dobriynaki, Patlcky, Sayreville closed the gap to 12-6 Guards—Anderson, Schramm, Emmon When racing concluded at Anplegate. when taking to the air lanes, with Davison. U.S. Royals, greatest wet-street stopping Bob Shorosky firing and Jack Cal- Centers—JoUAnaau. New York tracks, the 17- Backs—N. Rose, Hall, Mirro. Shumock ahan receiving. It took just two Walllne, Hartiell, Ruth, Mullaney. power you can buyl year-old apprentice trans- Asbury Racks Up passes for the score with Callahan Score *by Periods ferred to Columbia, X C, hauling down the pass in the end Frenchtown 7 14 (I 0—2 with Max Hlrjcli, veteran Keynort -.. 0 (1 fl 6—1 Eighth Victory zone. TD: Leldy, :, Shaffer, Shumock, 2, conditioner, taking him under With seconds left on the clock Points after TD: Shutter, 3 (place menta). <, his wing. Speaking of lllrscli ASBURY PARK — Woodbrldge and Rumson on its own 46, Au- Officials—Ennls, Wajtfr, Plniritort. reminds us of a track oddity remains' the only stumbling block mack went back to pass but when Concerning him. for an undefeated football season he was rushed, he cut to his right Roy Campaneila of the Dodgers for the Blue Bishops. Asbury Park to go 54 yards for the final TD. Is the first catcher In National For disappointments, Hirsch, wh high school chalked up Us eighth Terry, having a bad day with his League history to have knocked In trained Bold Venture and Assauli victory Saturday In a one-sided, conversion attempts, had the final 100 or more runs during two dif- has one incident that conies clos one h'locketl, ferent seasons. , to being a record. On Nov. 8, 193f 38-7 contest, over South Side, New Hirsch started a flvc-horsc entry i ark. a race at Plmllco which, naturall The Asbury Park eleven had the was made favorite. Fast Flight ball frame won In the first quarter Mr. Mana§(|iian SHCIAlAllOWANCtSm . ono of the five, finished first. Bu when racking up ID points. Asbury he was disqualified—and under tin then added lone touchdowns In rules of racing the numbers of al each of the next three periods. U.S.ROYAL MASTER SPECIAL "4-WHEIt SAFETY" others In the entry also were takei South Side posted its one touch let us demonstrote how Hi Mount it now-drlva luner- down, Including Just Once, wh down on the final play of the game ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR finished third. when Quarterback Dave Poane unique Royaltex Trtad. 10/t all (all and winter-be 01D THIS-ANY CONDITION t'nder tlm watchful ryt of. tossed to End Bud Warren, holdi slick reads whtro ready for spring with fr«h, Illrsch, "Toby" will lie riding The Blue Bishops will attempt ti tires never held beforel new troad safety! keep Ita record unmarred Thanks- yearlings and certainly he'll •Ml INSMCTION, Mil MOUNTINO OF Ml TIMS IK; in the best or hands with giving day when Woodbrldge will "Toby" Dowens Trainer Hirsch bringing (hn travel to the Asbury Park stadium, Intl along slowly. Comes next ASRURY PARK U. S. ROYAl JRACTION 0RI» | ' WINTIR RITRIAOS I U. I. ROYAL AIR RI0I tirtfii—peAnffalla, SUnhonion, summer, the Port Mnninoiith lud hopes to h« riding at .Mon- Tarrtnll, Wllmnrt, Shtbtll, PflPliio. JrfVltb exclusive 4-way skid, mouth I'ark and other tracks, cm th« cast const rlrvult. TarllM—Duvli, Drovn, Shfh.ll, Charlie certainly should receive the best of nsslslaiice from the vet- balPltm, Th«all-niw trac- You roll quietly en protection-new going! (iuardi— Uon«, Kifmtr, Hlmmttl, clean pavement- on finest new cars.! er*n relnimen en ho Is popular In nil Jockoy colonies. "Toby" nlnys tho Ff»nv. Miiky, Holland, . tion tiro with quiet accordion and In off minutes he ontorlnlns tho riders by playing his CmUi'i—Alhano, r*rrotto> Andltwi, smooth-riding get going In stick- Slim, trim while*' Instrument and leading them In songfoiila, Hacln—Garrlly. Orndb«r», Stawarl. Mflv^n, ti'Kinoillo, Duma*, stfalibiol troad, Either black lest mud or mow. wallt 22.»| Charlln has two brother*, William and JoJin, mid two "In- Will.ti, Hruno, AUar.lll, Htllstli, or whlto sldowalls 14,15 and your plus tax and! ters, Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs, Irenn lluHro»ky, whn Aihkar, t'trrtta. to match your receppable tire, your old tire,1 all have their fin ire rs lightly crossed wishing (heir younger SOUTH SlflK Knda— llolm»», Orahim, Wtrrtm front tlroi, tilt 6.70/1S. 670/13.' brother all kinds of success rides In tho near future, Taol.l«»—Wanl, Woodly. (liianli—,l»w«l. Npttd, J, Oa/min, 8HOP.T SNORTS FROM HPOKTfl-C'oach Tom Phlpps of thn Ketl f«nt«n—Kit, B. Oayman, llanlia—Pnanir, Jcnhlm, Smith, Mittil Bank Buccon, said yesterday tlml fuinon ho Is Hunting us conch aru flt'nwn, Johnson. unfounded. Mentor Tom slntod Mint currently liu liiul not thought Scar* by Piriisa about, quitting anil that hn lind not licnrcl from school olllclnls icRiird- Ailniry Park '...., IB « 1 «-8 Houlh .Sliln . 0 0 0 T— 1 RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE Ing It. Coach Plilppn found I ho sledding IOII«II this year with no wins, Tlh rirorihirx, Uarrlly. NKnhanian ««v«n tones md n tie, Tho Inxl victory ptmlotl by tlin 13urj» win moro N'KIIIIKIIP, Humai, Ktmarl, W«rr»n, lhan a year ngo when downing N>pluw\ 111-7, Womli'i1 If lhl» Is thn Pnlnla «ft»i' Till J*«rr»olt, (Irahami Your iWquarftri for U.S.ROYAI TIMS _ _ first y«»r tint n Red Hunk IIIRII school Uam went tlirotiRli n Slioro (lfflrlaltl Kh«pi, niim\«, Hllvarman Conltnnat «r»«on without n victory? Kanntall), lr«ln \\\ >VCIM, mtHlMnnl illrrHor nf |tli,vi

nl dliicnllnn In Tim Detroit Mom of tin NKI Princeton whoolo, lint been rlcclod iircsldciit nf Iliu New Viirk liitvn 11 ex-Big Ten pluyera on thai rh»|iler »f I he i;«»tvrn AMOCIIIUWI «f lntt-ruullciilHtr, I'tmtlmll Killer. The school* i«prt»»ntn Ofnclkl*. W«i«» Is wrll knuun Ilirougli Ihlft urea, liuvliif worked nrn Ohio Stn.tr, Wisconsin, Indlnnn RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE nunicroui BNI Hank high sclmnl RMIIICH, Illinois, Iowa und Mlclilgsn Bute, SUUEWSBURY AVE. 1 Mile South of Alrjwrt JtED BANK 6-3404 lUv. Clifford Beirtiioic, pmloi- of Iliu Kaloiitownuml Tlnton V»\\» Only one niomber of Tul«n« fool J«ekl* Brofhiri, lugging th« ptgtkln, tllpi out of th* raich Mithodltt ehurolioi, wm tho oniclal 10 inni tiiovto uhotuurnnhof tw tho ball aguad lialli from nbovo Vh Olyniplo game. In Lot AnRolos mid Berlin, in over IB ycsr« of jilioot- of • Mlddlitown tackier In fh« Mtntiqu«n>Mlddl«town grid CUSTOM TIKE CO. ' CUSTOM AUTO STORE inn movlt film ho hn « black and whlto collection of some 90,000 fast, Manon-Dlxon line, He In Bill Spol- wnquit ehilrnmn ttiho notice: III* film* should prove lnii>r«illuir lu lets, tackle, from College Point, N.Y, confoit Friday afternoon, Middletown won, M-6, but' iro> 1200 MAIN ST. IRADIIY IIACH 122 ARNOLD AVI. POINT PLIASANT tilth .cliool ntlilaies . , , .Molly Pltulier will IJO hum lo tuunlv noltn» In th« lbfta NullonM U»)tue pen then WAI « thorn pricking at tht Llont all afttrnbon ai h» ASbury hrt 1-0700 POtnt PIMMM* 5-2140 *no»y night when 1>IO Andy Mikor/i tun! noddy Newmnii of Mo'dron Jllll I IIM | ( n»ni r«» ih« Dodddi'd look pliO leorod Ihi Big Blut touchdown and rlpptd off numiroui galm *J, '?' "« I 'f> iM|tteihtly, will toniluti the afYnlr. Jl'« tw lion- on Jun* a* »nd n«v«r rtllnqulihid Te)l«v.i.on-AII Paymtnt. May It Mad* Wttkly-Appliancti *1t of th» polio fund. tlielr lead, • galmt th* vlcton. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Pat?e Thirteen BOWLING Gulfstream Park Requests Two BEND1X N1TE LEACUE SPLITS and Standing! Nov. 18 • W ' • L, Scholarship Days During '54 Meet Upnatomi 16 11 Champs 16 11 -•• MISSES Short Circuits 15 12 HALLANDALE, Fla. — Gulf- Tavern JcU 15 12 KnlghU 15 12 stream Park will request two By Bombers 14 V4 12V Monmouth Drops Scholarship days during Its 1954 U-Hooties _ 14 Vi 12V spring meeting which, 1C allowed, Talks PAUL A. ALBRECHT Old Timers .-. 14 13 Saints , J.. 14 13 will bring ,t'he season to a close Aces . 14 13 Court Opener Wednesday, Apr. 21, according to Nlte Flytra _ 12 is President James Donn of the sea- The more we learn about this great game of ten pini the more we Nllte Hawks 12 FORT DIX — Fort; Monmouth Moon Beams .. 12 15 side track. This is In line with wonder Just how large- It will grow. Present indications tend to show 15 opened Its basketball season Thurs similar dates of last year when that it will Increase indefinitely. In other words, the only limitation Is Chip Flippers .....' li 15 day night, but the Signaleers' d Hot Shots 11 16 but was marred as Fort Dlx de- two days were presented, one each the number of people in the world. When they are all bowling there Flying Bulls 8 19 for the University, of Florida and will be no further increase. There can't be. What is all this leading Individual high single gams—J, Gul feated the Signalmen, 77 to 69, at up to? Why, the new ten-team league that was formed this season up Hams Sr., '159. Team high single garni the winners' court. for the University of Miami. • —Bom be IB, 762. Individual high threi in Port Monmouth, the St. Agnes Holy Name league. Yes, even with games—J. Guililame, Sr., 60S. Teai Closely contested all the way all the bowlers there have been In this county there still were enough high three games—Nlte Flyers. 2,086.' with the score tied'nine differen Although funds realized for the bowlers; and all members of the St. Agnes Holy Name society, to form Individual Averages—It. Plckens 175, occasions; the Dix team overtdol University of Florida accrued to the D. McCue 174.20, S. Cnlnbreie 174.3, G general fund, the Scholarship day this new loop. Most of these men are new bowlers, new to the ranks Corson 171, J. Guilliams, Sr. 170, K the lead'late in the third quartei ot organized bowling; that is. As could be expected, Walter Davis was Shlbls. 165, K. Pietrovich 158. J. Peslani and bounced back In the Anal sl> for the University of Miami was one of those instrumental in organizing- this league. Walt and John 157.15. J. Guilliams. Jr., 167.5, K. Sut earmarked for the medical build- lihln 157.4. E. Webb 156.10, R. Hull minutes to withstand a Monmouth Byrnes were the two who collaborated in getting this league rolling, but 156.6, J. MeAndrews 154.18, N. Eld threat in the closing minutes. The ing fund, and slightly more than we must say that all the hard work would have been fruitless if it ridge 154, W. Bouky 159.14, A. Klusi winners were paced by Mart] $80,000 was raised for thin purpose. weren't for the Devino Bros. These boys are the proprietors of the 153.7, J. Fantaleo 151.24, R. Alvlnt Dr. Jay F. Pearson, president of Keymat Recreation and this past season they increased the size of their 161.21, L. Bryan 151.10, O. Balle 150.1S, Donohue, cx-St. Francis collegi A. Cummins 150.1. M. Earle 148.12, C, courtater, who scored 21 points, the University of Miami, has warm- establishment from ten alleys to 20. Were it not for this fact there Uek 148.2, J. KrancU 146. R. Christo- ly expressed his appreciation of the would not have been a place for this new loop. John and Walt contin- pher 145, P. Cecero 144.17, D. Rile Monmouth led for the first tlm ued to guide the destinies of this Infant loop until last week when the U4.il, C. Struble 144.1, J. Hollowa in the game with four minutes ti day, stating .that without such first election was hold. From here on in, the problems of this league 143.16. L. Hoffman, MM*. F. Dues go In the opening period at 12-1 funds the medical building fund 143.12, R. Tsylor 143. 3, A. Popok 143.1, activities would have been serious- will he the problems of Bob Waldman and Al Wolfe, who are president G. Franklin 141.15, P. Harrison 141.8 However, the quarter ended dead' and vice president. John Kozak is custodian of the money and Sam E. Pago 130.26. J. Spencer 139.11, A. locked at IB-all as Fred Christ of ly hampered. In all, a total of more Morrissey the one who makes, with the figures. A look at the team Mack, 138.1 S. H. Buchanan 138.IS, C. Fordham tallied a Monmouth bas- than $280,000 has been raised for Hoffman 138.14, S. Greenwood 138.10, names would lead one to think that this .was a college league, as each H. Smith 136.2. 1. English 134 S. Chlm- ket in the last three seconds. the schools since the inception of team has taken the name of a well known lfniversity. With this in enetti 138, H. Flanagan 132.19, J. Ronnie MacGilvray, former all' Scholarship days at Gulfstream mind wo would not be surprised to hear that Villanova, Notre Dame Mohrbeck 132.16. M. Mulllns 131, L. Park. Slddens 128.10, D. Mickey 128.18, R. American at St, John's, reglstcrec ind Santa Clara had each sent a coach to these three teams as they Norcross 128.17, W. Van Note 128.4, M, his only field goal in the first hal During the' past summer Gulf- have only won ftye, six and eight and one-half games, In the order men- Smcrlglio 125, L. Pyle 124.21. T. to tie the .score at 23-all early ii stream Park went to court to pro- tioned, of the 27 games played to-datc. As wo all know, it isn't the O'Brifn 124.10.. R. ROM 123, T. Maha test the allotment of racing dates team name that wins games, nor Is It one player. It takes all Jive bowl- 119.10. J. Parker U0.6, J. Levlsor the second quarter. But, with si: 118.17. It. Green 118.10, B. Malta 118.2 minutes to go before the half, Ma which included such Scholarship ers to win, and seldom will a brand new team emerge as champions the R. Yerson 118. F. Patten 116, C. Mar- days on the calendar at Tropical very first season they roll. Add to this fact that this Is a brand new Gilvray committed his third per tin 113, S. Johnson 111, R. Mlnton sonal foul and was rested. Tied Park and Hialeah Parks. loop and we realize that many a team will lose games they will not 105, J. Benner 09, R. Farano 97. W. "Our fight was not against Schol- lose with a little more experience under their belts. So, even though Ssndbach 93, J. Gaasldy 74, F. DeCnpua again at 29-all,' Coach "Mule" Haai 110. made his first substitution in send- arship days, but merely their al^ these teams find themselves at the wrong end of the league, they should location which drove Gulfstroa'm take heart and fight a little harder. There is still time for them to pull LADIES' WEDNESDAY NITE COM ing Ray Halstead in for Roy Wag- up thii line and a never-sny-dio aplrlt io halt Uio battle; Niagara is MUNITY LEAGUE ner. The former, who played at Park's meeting back to a deep leading the league by 3% games.with La Salle and Georgetown tied for Standings Nov. 18 Carroll College, Wls., aided Mon April closing," said President Donn. second with 17 and 10. Manhattan is but a half game further back and mouth's attack with four field goal! ','We believe that such clays, par- Picture of the world's Chick's Spag. House. Kaans. 21 in less than two minutes as thi ticularly set aside for the Universi- only a half game better than Scton Hall and Holy Cross.- Fordham Galuhlre Mfg. Co.. Keyport 20 rounds out the list with 14'A won and 12'A lost. Here Is another league Ann'* Beauty Salon, ft. B. 18>,i Signalmen left the floor at th ty of Miami's medical fund, will for which we predict a long and prosperous history. Cosxrove's Dairj, Keypovt.... 1«V4 half, leading 38 to 34. have a far reaching effect on all best listener at work Tap House, Shrewsbury .... 16 17 of South Florida. Our sole conten- Manuel's Lunch, R. D 15 IS Early In the third period it looVei This week's question posed an Interesting point, even though La, Bella Const. Co. Kcans. 13 20 like Monmouth was going to wlr tion was that they belonged in It Is not one of rule interpretation. J. F. wants to know: "Dear Crate's Beverages, R. B 12 21 • easily as the Signalmen quickly in- their place, cither before or follow- Paul: The rule for split* define* just what • split Is but rules High Individual gama—Rose Recht, 184. High Individual series—Rose Recht, creased their lead to six points ing the regular season. Through out this type of setup If the head pin In standing. .lust to make IS'. 184, 1(0—488. High team game— 43-37. However, MacGilvray, heli such days we hope to increase our the comparison n glaring one, you will have to admit that the. Chick's Snsg-httti House—828. High to four .points In the first hal contributions to both schools by 1-7-10 pin would be further apart than the 5-7-10 pin split 'Also, team series—Chick's Spaghetti Horn liow many times have you chuckled over stories about people 6.88, (23, 618—1.778. came through with two goals an another $150,000. the 1-10 is harder to make thnn the 3-10, yet the former Is not two fouls to cut the lead. With "Should Hialeah Park wish to telling their troubles to the man behind the bar? a split while the latter is. WhyT In other words, why I* It BENDIX MIXED LEAGUE not a split If the head pin Is one of the standing pins?" You one minute to go in the period run. either one or two similar days There's some truth mixed in with the humor. People do tell Standing Nov. 16 Dick Jenkins from LcMoyne tied at GulfHtrcam Park we will be know, John you have raised an Interesting point. We have al- W I, their troubles to him. And when they do, more likely than ways taken this rule for granted and never given It much J.Jo-J-Lu 1« 12 the score, at 18-all and Donohui happy to add them to the schedule, thought, until you came up with this question, thnt is. Even Vacumm Heads 16 14 put Dlx ahead with another flel and turn over such monies as the not, they find that a lot of problems answer themselves. Doe Docs 16 14 goal. Christ evened matters wltl contribution of Hialeah Park." though the head pin Is standing It could very well be called a Gee Dee's _ 16 H But the point is, the man behind the bar is an under* split, except that the rule* state It can not W« had our own Jesters 15.5 14.3 a bucket, but after MacGllvra; thoughts opposing calling this setup a split, hut before answer- ThR Rummlea 15 15 made a free -.hrow, Bill Keats o SUrk, it (1 1 1 standing listener—friendly, prone to recommend what's right. Crackerjacks 12.5 17.6 DePaul, hit with a setshot at thi Mitchell, K , 0 0 0 ing your question we talked It over with a few of the old Go Getters 11 19 He proves that, by the way, every time he recommend*, timers in the county. They all verified our line of reasoning: High game—Vacuum Heads 815. High buzzer to give Dix a 03-80 lead 32 18 7J If a howler Is not good enough to hit the head pin with.his first three games—Jesters, 2,300. going into the final ten minutes. FORT MONMOUTH Ballantine Ale and Beer—one reason so many of his ball he does not deserve a split decision. In baseball,.If a bat- High Individual three games—Frank In the next two minutes, Mon- G r T customers listen to his suggestion! about other things. Torch!*. 5(6: Margaret Ducey, 474. High Christ, f i H 7 ?» ter lets a good ball go by without swinging at It ha li still gam*—Sam White. 237;. wflrn* Cum- mouth cut Its deficit to one point, Moran, f . . . 0 n 0 charged with a strike. A split implies a bad break, or pin-fall, m!n», 200, 58-57, with Christ getting two field StbMRtiRn, £ \ 0 but If the head pin Is still standing It Implies a bad.ball; so a Aviragas—John Romandettl 171, goals, and 20 seconds later, former Morfns, f . | 0 ? Frank Torchla 172, Pret Alexander 168, 1] The Brewers of split Is not warranted. To find out why this rule waa passed Sam Molrano 104, Sam White 163, Jim CCNY star Al Roth put Monmouth Roth, (r 5 ^ 11 originally we would have to dig Into back history, but believe Nickcji 1(2, Nail Matthews 158. Jim Her- ahead with a basket Roth got an- Hniitcml, K s o 11) the result would be the reason we have given above. We have bert 153. George Scott 152. Ken Novak other goal to give Monmouth Wanner, g 0 t 1 been receiving some Interesting questions from you bowlers, so 148, C. Initledue 139. John Knudson ALE 182, Dick Davis 134, Jim Loveless 13S, three-point spread. At this point, 26 69 keep them coming. We will endeavor to answer each and every Jim Robustel 129, Stan Chan* 129, Tony Markey clicked with his four goals n BALLANTINE Officials: Sista and Welsi. Trovato 120, Margaret Ducey 147, Wll- one. l to pull Dix ahead. ma Cummln» 139, Dottle Clnrk 138. Ann Blalnc' Earon of the Detroit Lons The Monmouth County Catholic league Is rolling along in fine style Nolan 188, Ben Alexander 133, Irene Her At the four-minute mark, Dlx lei hert 182. Ruth Parker 130, Lynn Green- by seven ; oints and Brennan an led the National Football league aiNCE 1S40 BEER his season and at this point It looks like a six-team race. St. Joseph's wood 124, Rita Galdlern 122, Rita No. Roth both had four personal fouls. in 'fumble recoveries during the P. Ballantine & Som, Newark, N. J.( is currently enjoying a two-game lead over St. Agnes 1 and 3, who vak 118. Pee Hoffman 119. BoMie Fielda 1952 season, Karon, a defensive end, _ch have 20 won and 13 lost. St. Agnes' 1 has another half game dcfl- 116, Nona McCinley 116, EvHyn Bren- With less thr.n three to go, the nan Itfi, Connl* White 108, Kathey victors led by ten, The Signalmen pounced on five enemy fumbles. ;lt, while St. Joseph's 1 and St. Catherine's are tied for fifth with .19 and K»any 102, Ann McGrall 105. Carole. Lu- |14. Yes, a close race between these six teams. St. Agnes 2, Catholic Brant 01, Jo Pcrrl 83. Wanda Ingle chopped four points off on two The Brooklyn Dodgers estab- IVar Veterans 2, St. Mary's 2, Catholic War Veterans 1, St. Mary's 1 due. 78. baskets by Christ, but Donahue lished or tied 35 records in 1053 Toly Family, CW.V. 3, and St. James 2 round out this 14-team loop. came through with a field goal ti 'regular season play. 'he St. Joseph's 2 team seems to have everything Its own way at this put Monmouth out of contention, It Pays to Advertise in The Register •ritlng as it is the proud possessor of high team game and series as Sportsmen Back High scorer for the game wai ..ell as first place, 973 and 2,627. Stanley Komelsk'i sports both In the Signaleer Christ with 23 points, Individual races with 256 and 610 while John Byrne is the average lcad- Donohue, with 21, and MacGilvray, ir with 181. The four officers represent the four corners of the north- Seven New Bills with 17, led the winners. ern part of tho county. President ii the same John Byrne; vice presl- TRENTON (AF) — The fish and FORT DIX lent, Eugene Carroll; treasurer, Tom Francey, and secretary, Walter game council of tho State Federa- C T 1 avis, are from Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank, Matawan and Leonardo, MicGIIvray, f « S 1 tion of Sportsmen's Clubs said Fri- Jenkins, f 4 8 11 ero is another league that U improving with the years and will de- day it will support seven bills at KtiUn, f „ 4 1 • dop some of our best bowlers,•• V " .;'• Donahut, e 9 1 21 the legislature's "nexf session. Mark«y, « » « IS The Highlands Monday Night league has tightened up a The main bill the council pro- little, and also spread out some. : The. top three teams are only posed Is one setting up a three dol- a game apart while the next nearest team Is 1H games back. lar deer hunting license. A similar Last week's action saw the one and two teams each win two, measure failed to pass the last but the second place Ellis Heating still dropped to third place session of the legislature. Now Open due to Mahler's Trimmers trimming the Lions club In three, .Another cf the council's proposed thus moving them into a first place tie with the Leonardo Field bills would require an examination dub, both showing 21 wins and • losses. Wel-Bllt Doors. Lions for those applying for a hunting club and Kennedy's market round out this six-team loop In that license ;'or the first time. INDOOR TENNIS At the federation's regular meet- Looking over the Wednesday Night loop from Highlands we find ing1 .Friday night, Charles A, at the hat old bogy man, the dummy. Mahler's Trimmers, Balirstanding Campbell of Highland Park, a .nd Kornck's Plumbing were all tied for third place with Mahler s and member .of the Ash and game coun- lahr's facing each other, and what happens? Bahr's rolled with a cil, said trespassing by hunters HOLMDEL lummy and of course lost all three. They are now roosting in fifth had become a serious problem. He ,,lace with Kornek's two games up and Mahler's three. Better House- said farmers and .suburban resi- keeping is out in front, eight games better than Bahr's and three games dents have threatened to close off T'NNIS CLUB iver tho Lobster Pot. The Now Jersey Natural Gas Co. representatives hunting lands if hunters do not re In the cellar with a 12-gamo deficit, having won only seven out of ?7. stop trespassing; on private prop- IN HOLMDIL The Bajshore loop operates under the bumper system so erty. Campbell also warned that the two top teams always face each other. Eatontown Radio there is a $50 fine for Invading ii Television was riding high wide and handsome until last posted property. • Walter A. Kimella week. They had a six-game lead on the Casino restaurant and Gordon Herbert of Hackensack Brown's Packard of Freehold. Casino, having the higher aver- HOImtftl 9-7371 age, tangled with the leaders and took them for two. Things chairman of the federation's anti- didn't end here, however, at the Packard hoys put Johnny's pollution commlttco, told the meet- QUICK STARTING in cold weather! High-Teat Blue leaa choking, warms up faster to full power. As a Landing In the garage for all three games, thus moving Into ing he had received a letter from If no antwar call Sunoco, now primed with Butane, gives you instant Governor-elect Robert B, Ueyncr result. Blue Sunoco gives you greater gasoline econ- ' second place, four games off the pace. The boys In the cellar, RUIMM 1-1313 starting in coldest weather. It fires right away, needs omy ... top engine performance all Fall and Winter. Cedar Inn, won the odd one from Mewes State dairy, but remain backing their cleanup - campaign •Ix gnmes in the cellar. Perhaps they are starting to roll. An- ' . for the. state's streams. other oddity hero Is that tho Television boys should be ••.far Opan for Mtmbarihip in front It Is the same lineup ss last season yet they started 68 Deer Violator! In 'the cellar and remained there all last season.1 Now, they are In front and, from all Indications, Intend to remain there. Per- . Convicted in. 2 Months haps they Installed a new antenna. At any rate, we wish them . TRENTON—Deer Jacking and Il- all the luck In the world. • C•'' • •-•''• •'•..". legal killing of deer continued to BLUE SUNOCO PRIMED WITH Here and thcro in the world of bowling. Tom Curtis has batnono harass New Jersey's herd according HORN'S FOTO FUNNIES if bowling's greatest exponents for at least the past 50 yws*. For. years to an announcement by the Division ran New Jersey's largest establishment, the Curtis Bowling academy, of Fish and Ganw, Department of :onslsting of 32 lanes, Ho retired last season, but before doing so ho Conservation and EconoTnlo Devel- aw to it that this season all 32 alleys would be equipped with the new, opment, A conservative estimate ill-automntlc pln-sotters. Tom was always first with any good naw by the division's game management dca and always put tho bowler's welfare first. Many a top bowler OWM department places the illegal kill Is high average to tho patience of Tom Curtis, and to his advice. BUTANE FOR QUICKER STARTS during the past year on a par with Ait Always happens In cases such as these, the hero of our the legal kill of 5,687 animals, This It th* gasolin* that b«at 15 "Premiums* in S-stat« t«it story had to wait until hit retirement to be honored. There Despite, the lack of an adequate will ho a dinner In Tom's honor at the White lion* Bowling game warden communication sys- THI TUTi 16 major faaolinea were tested by academy Saturday, Dec, H, Just outside ot Csniden, It Is ex- tem, and the tendency on the part pected that nil those who even knew Tom slightly are planning of the public to refrain from testi- U. S. Testing Co. Of theae gasolines, only to be there, Including most of the officers of our county associa- fying against a deer poacher or High-Teat Bluo Sunoco sells at regular gas price. tion, Whlln MII are nn Ihn subject of dinners, ono of the most contribute evidence to the prosecu- historical oncn In the history of New Jersey'bowling Is sche- tion, the Mate's warden service has THI MISUlTIt Blue Sunoco gave up to 12.4% duled for *nmn Saturday next Scptflmhor, For the first time secured the conviction of (• deer moro miles per dollar than tho 15 premium* In tho 51 yrnrs of tho ABO, a New.Jersey man will be the na- priced brands, matched them all for performance. tional president, At tho convention In Seattle next spring, ,. violators during the period between John McMnnu*. will hn Hotted. How do we know? A* In the Sept, 1 and Nov. 10, This. Is just Monmouth County Bowling association,'It has become the bus* a drop tn the bucket an far as deer torn to olevalo tho first vice president to the olncx of president, violations In the stato art con- ThlH iii««M» that the New Jersey Bowling association will be iorneel, a spokesman for the di- throwing a cocktail party the following evening, after the elec- vision pointed out, Until many tion, This has also become a oiutom, But this September will pooplo stop shielding door poachers be the real party. Last Sunday, a stata committee met in eom- and reailiing that thosa people are "Profoiior Srrmggi, whan you M criminally Ilnble as any their In pletn plnns fur this dinner and an nupoctad turnout of TW peo- can gat 20,000 paepla ta chaar ple U holng (Inured, The dinner will bn held at the Eniex House [he night stonilng public propirty U CAM TIITIO were: 2 Choyrolota,2 Plymouth.2 Fordi, 2 Bulcka, In Newark nml all (hone who srn Interested should contact is they do, the division's law en- ona of your Lttliucltim, than ; Ppntlao, Oldamobile, Dodg*. Marcury, Naah, Studabaker, 2 Chryslera, County Srorutary Kil Itnhr, Wn already have, torcemtnt arm will oontlnuo to op- wa'll comlidar' paying you •• This season's count/ tournament will bo a llttlo larger problem than irntt under a severe handicap. DeSoto, 2 Cadillacs, Packard, Hudson, Lincoln, Willys, Kaiser, Honry j! i tho pitst, An wo have so often atntod, there la only on« written rule; Chief Prolcotoi' Prod Craig wni much ai our football coach/1 |o oitahllahmcnt nmy Imvo It A looond time before nil have hud It lit ilgh In hla pralae of thoao lawftbld- ast once. There nro only five plaooi left on the Hat and they all want Ing oUixons who notify Ills office of Koyport nooroatlon, Froohold Itocrontlon, Anbury Park, Bolinar and tltor violations which Imvo come Folki raally ttanet up and brag 'uyildo, Tho flan linn boon to rotntn tho tournnmont around the coun- to their attention, Mia great ro- 1 about'. tho tarvlea. w» , chaar nnrt thin nionna thut It should ho up tills end or thn Kcyport-Fron. grot la tlis.t frequently, duo to luck old direction, Wayildo, Kroohold mid Keyport nro nil olght-ailoy cntn)i- of I'MCIIO communication, ho lm« fhtm with at tha tamatlma wa lnlimonlH (mil tho tournnnient lias grown too lnrge to bo hold In places boon unnhlo to summon tho nonroat hi* nniiill, Tills moons thut two of thcan nlnota muat be mad , , , wnrden In time to nnprohend tha i«v« tham money, hloli will (hoy Ito? Thin coming Bundny thorn will be n county matt* criminal, |tlf nnd tho. tournament will lie awarded s,t this time. To maki'miit- Darn's Photo Shop, II Willie. in a bit mora oompllontocl, our first vloe prtaldont, Cloorgo Carr, Or,, Tho hMvioiT'iila'ysr onihe roatnr St. Rait link UJ73. Com- in roalRiicd, duo to tho nroaauro of nuslnou, Thla meant that at nren> 9f the N«w York foolbn.il Qlanti A w« nro minim a tournament olinlriimn. Mlllnrd "Fop" Aumaok Ii a Center Johnny napiioc, who tlpa mirelil A Portrait Photograph* AMIR DAY'S RUN, U. S. Tout. 1 ext In lino for the Job, hut to move him up will bo for tho mooting to the scale* at 300 jioundi, an. Cimirii, Suppllai I Fin- "PICK-UP ' TIST rovflnlod thnt •soldo, In any event, tho preaant president, John Cnllendo, ooutd very ing Co. tochnloian ohooltg unito< High-Tent Uluo Sunoco mntvhod ell taUit over na nolliiK olmlrmnn, We will Itnow Buiultiy. As Wayaldu Tho YM0A iwlmmlnif ttMiffl In ishing for tha Amataur I Pro- lino romalning in tank. No driver tho 15 KimollnoH which cost id Keyport Am old rulanllahments we would like to teo thoio Iwo 'uoson, Ails,, la a family nffnlr, The know brnnclH of gu»ollno touted. up to 3 cents rhoro |wr gallon. ItDIO KIWI "S*Mlt MM liin" •ardou llio tournament. f|UHd l« eonino«ed uf four Hutu of aiilonil, Homa Mavlai. brother! and three toU of iliton, HIOH-TEST QAS PERFORMANCE AT RE0UUR QA$ MICE-IK YOUR SUNOCO DIALER TODAYI Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Turkey Day Tilts Coast Guard Removes Beached Buoy Hen Bauer Paces SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Beacon. Golfers Will End Shore LEONARDO—Beacon Hill's sea Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors gull golfers played -their third week BT STEW VAN VLIET of a 17-week winter tournament football Season series over the week-end with Hen LANDS RECORD HEAD-FISH "To confuse the matter further Caseys Play Morning Bauer.'Sr., capping low net honors. Our fishing "Os- , . . really none of these flsh arc Mr. Bauer led the field with a car" for this week >ass at all but are closely related Tilt at Home; Buc 11 pair of 42's for an 84. His IS :*oes to Allan o the white perch, which you catch handicap gave him a 68 card. Other Conklln of Bel- the Navcsink in the spring and Travels to L.B. net scores were Norm Scott, 75-4— ford. C o n k 1 i n, in Maine lakes, and these fresh- Seven football encounters Thanks- 1; Dick Trenery, 96-25—71; Bill while fl s h i n g water stripen which I have seen giving morning and afternoon will Johnson, 94-22—72, and Sam Giai- look very much like a big, white mo, 84-12—72. aboard the pri- crch with stripes. They are :xit the 1953 shore scholastic grid- \ate boat Hoyte- leeper and narrower than our ron season when the remaining The Beacon'Hill Country club' Toytc, belonging tripers, with a narrow back." tames will conclude with traditional golf team will play a match with to Capt. (Doc) Art ends his letter with the fol- usslcs. Spring Meadow Sunday at the links Hoyt of Fair iwing: "Am hoping you'ro right Coach Tom Phipps and his Red lere. Trophies for the match have Haven, boated ibout a late November run of bass ank high school squad will meet been donated by Pro Andy Slkora tho largest head- .long the shore. Frankly, from the ne of Its oldest rivals,' Long of Beacon Hill and Angelo Petra- , Ish (angler-fish, urf fishing viewpoint, this has Branch, when the Green Wave glia, pro at Spring Meadow. Mem- Decorate your Thanksgiving belly-fish, flshing- •oen about the most disappointing lays host to the Buccos in a 2 bers of the Beacon team are Joe table With lovely flowers from Stcw'VanVlict frog or what have i. m. tilt. Stevenson, Willie Cannavo, Don I'ou) we have •car I can.remember. May be this Corwin, Dick Hearn, Fred Merri- our own greenhouses. You'll evlved 'no-netting' program will In the past ten years Red Bank And our home grown stock ever seen—a 30-pound sea monster, lo some good," eams have been no match for the man, Norm Scott, Larry Scott and belonging to the "Dark Ages." . Branchcrs, winning only one game Ed Stvidge. the loveliest. Call early for The above names all apply to one nd tying two. It will be an 18-hole match af- deliveries. of the fiercest looking flsh we know FEDERAL STRIPED BASS LAW This year both clubs are having fair with individual and team —commonly known among local Michael Hudoba, conservation dl- heir troubles finding the win col- awards'being made. fishermen as a "head-fish." This •cctor for the Outdoors Writers As- umn, although the Branchers have DEAL—Shrewsbury rocks lighted cutter Fire Buah, assisted in sea- name is the most descriptive of all mclation of America, sends us the he advantage with two victories, bell buoy No. 1—which broke away ward operattona. • . Vic Janowici of the Pirates act of the two striped bass bills ' Thomas Calvin Waters, a Coast BRIDLE and LATHAM the others, because it consists while the Bucs are still seeking rom Its moorings during the Nov. wears No. 31 on his uniform. It .mostly of a tremendous head, which hich are in House Merchant Ma- he initial win. In fact, the past Guardsman who lives at 600 Pros- is the same numeral he wore dur- LATHAM AVE. * NAVESINK is mounted with a doublo row, top ine and Fisheries committee. One, decade saw the Buccaneers score 7 storm—is shown being removed pect ave., Asbury Parlf, did an ing his collegiate football days at TEL. AT. HL. 1-0294 and bottom, • of tine-shaped sharp HR-4585 by Rep. James J. Delancy nly three touchdowns against Long rom the beach at Hathaway ave. "outstanding job while working Ohio State. teeth. (D.-N.Y.) and HR-4787 by -Rep.branch elevens. here by Coast Guardsmen of the under th* difficulty of high seas," Charles Wolverton (R.-N.J.) are Monmouth Beach and Shark River Lieut. Klang said. He also credited We hit the rip tide off the point the same. Red Bank Catholic will play the of Sandy Hook at 7 a. m. last only local contest when Coach stations. police and firemen here for fur- Wednesday, and by 8 a. m. Capt. "Bo it enacted by the Senate and Stirnwciss1 eleven tackles New Tho project was under the com-nishing lights, which probably pre- Hoyt boated a 28-pound, fighting House of Representative* of the mand of Lieut. J. E. Klang, group vented accidents to Coast Guards- Brunswick's St. Peter's squad in a men who "worked under hazard- mad green-head. We trolled the United States of America in Con-morning contest on the Red Bank commander at Sandy Hook, who "Rip" for the next two hours with- gress assembled that it is unlaw- directed shore operations, while ous conditions of slippery jetties high school athletic field. Kickoff during the removal operation," the out another strike, so decided to ul for any citizen of tho United imc is 10:30. Lieut. Hoyt W. Rollinson, com- head into shore and troll down to tates to take or attempt to take, manding officer of the Coast Guard lieutenant said. .vILh or by the use of a net, seine The Cascys, under Mentor Stirn- Mdnmoiith Beach, giving the area wciss, produced one of their bost along Sea Bright, where it was re- r any other contrivance of any ported that on the previous day kind or description, except a hook seasons in years with three wins, From Atlantic Highlands he Robert Garrett broke' down "Babe" Tilton and party had land- and line, any striped bass within three losses and one tie displayed 'our times, only once being ex- ed 24 school stripers, a good work- he maritime and territorial juris- on the 'S3 schedule. . To New York for a Dime :usable and that when a floating ing over. diction of the United States. St. Peter's, an eleven which books log jammed In one of her paddle heavy North Jersey clubs, dropped Commuters from Staten Island wheels. When we reached the guardhouse Sec, 2. The Secretary of the In- and the North Jersey shore going terior is authorized to promulgate five encounters while posting two "Erastus Wiman got her'trial gate at Fort Hancock Allan re- triumphs. A parochial state title by boat to New York city will be trip, on the Patapsco Oct. 27, 1888. ceived a heavy strike. At first we ulos and regulations necessary to could be in the offing. She made her' trial trip around thought he was fast on the bot- carry out tho purpose of this act, interested in the following para- and he is authorized to empower The annual Bayshore morning New York harbor between Nov. tom, but it soon proved to be feud between Matawan and Key-graphs submitted to The Register 8 and 24 of the same' year. alive and required a lot of grinding such officers and employees of other by Paul G. Cavacchla of Jersey departments, including the Cons port should be a crowd pleaser and "Erastus Wlman > got into the on the crank of the reel to get it City, whoso hobby it has boon over near the boat. As It came through uard, to make arrests for viola- a thriller. This traditional battle limelight again on Monday, Apr. the clear water, with its big mouth tions of the act. is always good no matter what the many years to gather material re- 29, 1889 when she was the boat wide open, it was tho meanest and 'Sec. 3. Any violation of this record of the teams might be; garding steamboat transportation chosen to i ..rry the governors and worst looking°fish you can imagine. Matawan lost only one game this commissioners of our states and act will be prosecuted in the dis-season and that was to the mighty on New York harbor and its tribu- territories from West 23d st. to The captain gaffed it with onr trict court of the United States o taries. It is possible that Mr. Cav- stroke and laid it on the etern o the district wherein the offender is Freehold cloven. Keyport has three Elizabethport, where they awaited the boat in order to remove the found or into which he la firs' wins, two losses and two ties. acchla has the most complete rec- the arrival of our chief executive, hook. 'When it opened iU , big brought. Other holiday, contests include ord of any researcher relative to President Benjamin Harrison, who mouth some one stuck the end o "See. 4. Every person guilty o Asbury Park meeting Woodbridge the. steamboats that have plied on came up from the nation's capitol the gaff in It. With one viciou a violation of this act shall be li at homo with the Blue Bishops in to re-enact some of the ceremonies their final lap of an undefeated Raritan and Sandy Hook bays and with which his august predecessor, «nap the jaws closed, and it re- able to One of not less than (500 the Shrewsbury and Naveslnk quired considerable persuasion, bj nor more than $1,000 or imprison season. George Washington, had been I SALE!!! means of a knife, to get it to open. ment for 60 days,; or both, such Neptune takes on the undefeated rivers. reetcd a century before upon the We have caught a number of fine and imprisonment." Freehold eleven and if the Scarlet occasion of his first inauguration head-fish in past years but have Fliers could repeat last year's game, "In 1887 the Staten Island Rapid President Harrison was brought to (Ed note)—For years we have Transit Ferry company sought to never seen one to compare with been an advocate. of a federa they would pull the major upset of New York by the naval vessel the size of this one. the school'grid season. Last season give the natives of the island bet- Despatch, but all the other digni- SSUCTYOItoS striped bass law similar to th ter service to and from Manhattan. migratory wild fowl Act. The the Fliers upset the Colonials, 13-7. taries came, up on the Wiman Point Pleasant will oppose M A consulting engineer by the name where'they'''rare landed at. White- TWO SEA GULLS IN A BELLY striped bass it too valuable as a of Ai'iMintzer, who was at the AT A TIME "poor man's" recreational and sport asquan and Toms River will travel hall st; when the naval parade to Lakewood to complete the turkey Mme oh leave from the U. S. Navy, broke up. ' . Several years ago wo remembe flsh to have the supply endangered was commissioned to design a pair receiving: a phone call from Joe by the wholesale destruction by th day slate. In 1895 the Staten Island Rapid use of nets, and unless a federal of ferryboats which were to be Transit renamed Erastus Wiman Irwln of Red Bank, telling us tc PENGUIN WINNER bigger than any other that had ! uniform law, such as the one pro- the Castleton. She was among the come down to the Yacht basin Winning) two of a' three-race ever run on the East coast up to Lionel Electric where some ono had caught ahead posed; it not enacted, the slaugh ferry fleet sold to the city of New ter .will continue to exist in the series Sunday afternoon. Skipper that time. York in 1905. After the new 'bor- fish in tho area of McClces" .crecli Jack Howie led tho .Penguin sail- As these vessels Introduced sev- in the Navcsink river, which had various states which do not have a ough' boats had been placed in protective law. Take, for instance, ors in the fall series conducted by eral innovations which were new service, Castleton was spare boat two fully grown sea gulls, in its Monmouth Boat club. Howie, sail- belly. They had been swallowed, the thousands 'of' tons of striped in ferryboat practice, a complete for a time, then used on a short- I TRAINS bass which have been shipped ink ing Joker, copped the first and. technical description will not be lived Stapleton ferry and finally feathers and all, and were in per- third events and gave way to Roger fect condition without a-tooth mark the Fulton flsh market during th out of place. Each was a stcel-liull, laid up. In the spring of 1915 she K Comt Mrly and gat tht btat past month from. Massachusetts, Brown in Beehive in the second double-decker of 1,592 gross tons, on them. However, in this case its race. Dick Davis finished second was sold to C. L. Dimon and others belly was bigger than its head. Rhode Island and New York. From measuring 224 feet eight inches and used 'as-wai* in. a dime excur- Now York alone there were many in the first race, while Bruce An- (236 feet over-all) by 36 feet (61 In looking through our rcfcrcnci derson 'copped that spot in the sion service between New York and days when 20,000 to 30,000 pounds feet overguards) by 13 -feet nine Atlantic Highlands, competing with books on fishes we find the follow- were reported. third race. inches. Motivation was by a two- ing notes In a treatise entitled. "A the old established Sandy. Hook History of Fishes," written by J. R. We like the penalties propose cylinder inclined compound engine, route of steamers. Norman: "A remarkable featuri in Soctlon 4. They are tevcrc News from the lSavesink having cylinders 39% inches, 70 "The fare was a dime each way found- in the angler-fish is thai enough to make a, person hesitat By Karen Llndsley inches by five feet stroke, rated (paid as you entered—no tickets); the first ray of the spinous dorsa to break the law. Most fish and 1,200 horsepower, turning feather- check room was a dime, all drinks After' the fog had lifted, our river ing paddle wheels 17 feet in di- fin is placed on the snout am game penalties are so light thai was a beautiful sight Sunday after- were a dime, a 'hot daws/ was a transformed into a line and bait they are a joke. ameter, which features limited the dime; even the toilets cost a dime noon. Three Penguin races were vehicle gangways to a narrow In the common, angler or fishing- sailed from the Monmouth Boat o enter—so that she wasn't, really frog of our own shores, for ex- THE GULL ON THE STEEPLE club, with Jack Howie, in Joker, width of 7 feet six Inches over the such a bargain service after ail— ample, thia ray is quite flexible am HAS RETURNED winning the first two, and Roger crank covers. These wheels made not. in the light of 1915 prices. Th«rt's pcoably not cinolbw ley Stt t»r bears a. membraneous flag-like ap- It could have been the smog, o Brown, in Beehive, winning the 40 r.p.m. Two doublo-cnd atcam "After a few weeks operation, pendage at its tip, its function ber third. boilers (Scotch) supplied steam during which the promoters did that will mak* your child any hap* COMPLETE LINI ^ that you have been, too busy tc •at. 110 pounds working pressure. ing to attract the attention of give a thought to glancing up Peter Stcfferson was out in his make money, the 'Jersey'Central ?l«r than ono of thoto tralnt that small fish when waved about li the golden crosses which adorn tin These were the first Staten Island bought off the competition, paying OF TRAINS ANDg Comet, sailing on first the jib andferryboats to sport electric lights, irnok*. whkflo and choo John Stcga is nearly finished with which built those two boats, chris- "1 rected backward toward the gul perches and each defends thei tho Penguin he has been building. tened the Wlman. BEG. Ml.7( U let and can be depressed in orde rights against all new-comers. He plans to put on the last coat of 'The Staten Island Rapid Transit to facilitate the entrance of prey These gulls have become a land- paint sometime in March so he canhad anticipated making the flve- at the same time, however, as they mark to the residents of their re sail It In the spring scries. cannot be pressed in tho opposite mlle course of New York bay in 17 spectlve sections who, during heav Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ungerer minutes! However the management direction they effectively prevent storms of the winter put out fee any chance of escape, have just adopted a seven weeks' no doubt must have beon sadly for them, and they wll fly down old puppy. disappointed with their perform- '3711 "Many of tho deep-sea angle from their perch and sit on th ance, for the 'Seaboard' magazine flsh habitually seize- and- dovou steps of the near-by houses when PltwM for the Turkey Bowl re- flsh larger than themselves, an< they will cackle for their dinner. gatta Dec. 6 are progreaiing finely. was constantly poking fun at them SwESi 1 this greediness frequently leads t About '200 persons are expected. by saying that tho 'Gorgeous Gar- . the death of victim and captoi ALONG THE WATERFRONT Lunch will bo served between the rett' and tho 'Wonderful Wlman' Specimens have been found floatln second and third races, Como on wore not howling successes, With- Seooltr S Heavy run of big whiting, tod u all you long-lost pcngulnccrs, let's in her first six woeka of operation, With 3-Spood Hub helplessly on tho surfa«o of th to 46 pound*, Mack* and ling a como clown and help mnko this sea, each of which had neatl on the program for the sinker- whopping success, Hand Broker $0-88 I colled away In Its stomach a fist bouncing dan, It In ono of th $3995 moro than twice Its «lzc, Tho com hmvleat run* of big front-flub w Tho dance and got together, to bo 26-Inch Whttl mon angler of our own coust dooi hare hod In many year*. No mack' hold on the night bofore the regatta not rely entirely on It* angling fo ere! have arrived but wn fw-1 the also promises to bo a lot of fun. food, but when hungry approaches will hit In within the ncit ten daya, Just one last word before I sign fir, MmrMtiwild(MMTI- &M A OC ducks and other wator birds from and that we will bo In for »onu> off for this week, In your prayers ! t*HM.NdTiHL*,TMl ^£^%f.T* , below and drags them down." of th6 beat mackerel Ashing In on this Thanksgiving day, why not •ji wwt inn vnv wwn Mtvf IWI ^>^^ HHa^H ! (Ed note)—As In tho case of th number of yntn. Our reaaont the romomber to give a llttlo thanks for our rivor that offers ut ao much V M MM liibt IH rUM^f • !•¥•' mi Girli' liktr two sea gulla found In tho boll; ocean It alive with oand cel». Win joy and boauty all through the by George HlchdaU NO MONEY DOWN % of a head fish In tho Navcsln ter flounder* are a' disappointment my fancy V9Tn MHNvltV rlvor). The flattie* are ncarcc and vcr yonr. See you next week with moro THANKSGIVING DAYI ' at ChmM hmim. | in small, "Nows from the Navealnk," Until BUDflET PUN I MORE AIIOUT "HTUII'ES" IN thon, have a wonderful Thanksgiv- For oil the blessings we've colognt There ho* bran ton much «moi ing. TKNNKSSKB received, for what auccena we 5 MONTHS TO PAY ^ to flsh the tide rip off Sandy Jlool ' hitvo achieved, Doll's High TYPEWRITERS Among tho lcttcra which wo r to determine If thoy are still thorp. FRIDAY EVENING WOMEN'S LEAGUE for" ninny fa* eelved rogarding an artlclo appca Wo gave It a try Uat Saturda SumllngK Nov. JO Choir Actual- Ing In last wook's column, "Strip vora aont our aboard the Silly II,, private lion way, (or all tho era of tho Foothills of tin belonging to Capt. Charley On Alrijiirl Inn n 10 Miohol! laihloni th* magic thai All Mttal lyTyaai Bmokoys," Is tho following, wrlttoi Mild Himuty Salon SOU WA Roodn our eyes lagher of Red Bank, Harry Hand It'll Hunk Hrcrtatlon 30 |i| •riurvey, for by Arthur L>. Cono, Jr., of LIU era of Uttlit (illver wa* at tit< ' I'lonfM I\%* 1in to'monct It mad* of, Id Hllv»r Jrwrlnra *,„ I.,, 17 ID health and Silver: whe«l hut after two hour* of gro| 'Holm IMrnlcMim „„,„ "Dear Slow: I wna Interested I Ing around In thick fog-«niog wi U IT ponco and for- tubtl*, y*l •ntlclna My fancy l.ntvni (Jual Civ ... Iff U tllo nolda, for your comment* u.bout 'atrip niKiiaged to make Urn Coaat Cluar **> TANHfl ,.,.*...... ,.*.,,. aIIvI 91 cologn* conontrof* tho TVA roaorvolra, Tho flah In station, where wo tied up for a Kalontown TV Ill III nil the prod- Htrand llutnumnL ll!l a Hi uct* onoh AoM quoatlon nro nol striped baaa ua hour or »o, W« found mncrn 500 SERIES {in doubl* itrtngth) wo know thorn, but a rotated froah other would-be striped ha»* hoali II, I'olrucilll ma, 101, 10'i—till Y yield*, out of SPARKLING wator spoolos known In aomo ao at the dock and «ft«r talking I Mnol'honon 1T7, lull, 1A 0—A J B, our lionrta our tli«.nka wa Sparkling Climbing VUHOif tlona.na whlto biuis, Both thoai 100 CLUB pour, tor all of llils—and 10 P 1 over decided to head for home, I M, Orln 1)1)1), M I Troctor MACHINE whlto bnjsfl and another couali WM mighty tough going and ofle much more, I oi, lo 6 oi. M 'o '6" cAllod tho yellow l>n«a are «trlpe wn found owwlvr* In wNti>r no "NOTICE TOYUND GUN like our local sti-lpcra, Takr- miili'f Him uniilk'Mliin hat hwii You enn't nfforil lo wait much over two mid a hair fret dcv, inailt In llm Mayor mil I'niiiirll n( lln loiiRPr, A* Wlnlr-i' cornea "Thoan while bona, which n\ Hunk llnrmiKlt tn Iranaffi' In Tmiv am PROFESSIONAL Due lo tlin htnrkaiuaiiiililp o Vlnk Minlilf. ii'.illna «« Hlulil*1* liar * nnicTi' It In nncciiani'y for you . HundrMli tf found In the Mluilaalppl ri minus C*i>l, Ad llowland of lliiinaon \n drill, l*ii Moniluutli MIIMI, llcil Hank, to tnUn llm proper atop* to nro flhnppu moro Ilka u whlto pore *njoy«t a good hlMk-ourk riliine N, J., HIP (,'iiiniim|itli!ii IIOIIM, hmlii- IMVO your car In condition PHARMACY Ttyi t> Gomti than tha anlt writer alrlper. The; Ad recently MurniMl from a limit dire linueil In Tony A Vlnla Hliilil* Kttiiutnr anil Kmculrlii (if lha KilM« n to inert tho elmlleiige of the I* MONMOUTH ST. Fram Which reach about IIvo or six poundi In* trip to lUriiFfat hay, where ht 'Illinium Hinlili' anil John J, Htulil*, I nil alormloT nionthi, Kor H llioi"- maximum alts ,., and ofton occur reports plenty of duck* mid brant IIIK at Hlnl.lf'i liar 4 drill, 110 Mon ousli inapnctlon nml n com- RID IANK In In MO nchooli, Tha yellow )>»« iniiiilli HifMI, Itnij Hank, N, J, In ll'AMIifl.1 lli<»n»* No, CSS,! plete Wlnterlin Joh, anil on opposite Horotijrli Hull are found In much tho anme arcs The 10M CloorKla Tech foolbs but don't reach more than about (ilijpoiliiiii, u niiy, thoulil In maili Ini' lite Fxpitrtfl ut I ho Unnroft leum did not have A touolidow mtiUalnl)' In wrllliiif In Amy K, Hhlnn 10 dito NervlcoMtor, Ncwnmii 'IVI. Ill; 6.52U0 throo poundi, and am brauy yellow lluiiiimli t'lirk lit luil Hank Iliirouuli, Above Mcrchandtio On Sale Thru Saturday iKihrr than the illver color ol paw icuird «Katn*t It the entlr Niii'liitta itoitd In the heart of JAY GREENBERG, «eaaon, All icorc* were tallied oi K'itil. lilncroft Village, •trljiori «nd white ban. TIINV HTOIII.K, (BSc, fUg. Ph«r.) the ground, IMO .VIOLA futlLB RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953

OTTO ELECTED DIRECTOR meeting of the association Friday day at the home of Mrs. Joseph nnd eighth graders and the orches- at Sea View Country club at Leonardo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Dale Miller, Si"., of Center avc. Mem- tra composed of fourth through Absecon. The Ladies' auxiliary of Com- bers of the club are Mrs. George eighth grade pupils. Students of B. Otto of 63'Eait Washington >ye., munity lire company held a card president of the New Jersey Nat- Edward H. Werner, president of Wagner, Mrs. Alfred Carlock, Mrs. art director, George W. Lane, will FOR ADDED LIVING SPACE, the Jersey Central Power and party last Thursday. A special prise William Rose, Mrs. Arthur Hatfleld,' furnish the programs. Quests for ural Ou company, was elected a was won by Mrs. Laura Groves Light company, also was elected a Mrs. John Conway and Mrs. Frank the evening will be members of the director of the New Jersey Utilities and'Mrs. Kathcrine Johnson was board of education. association at the 38th annual director. Fehn. . , CONVERT YOUR high in pintichle. Others attending Mr., and Mrs. Neil Brown and Fifty persons attended the meet- wore' Mrs. Harry Sternschus, Mrs. children, Maureen and Robert ot ing of Pack 32 n\. the school last James MacPhec, Sr., Mrs. Elsie Bellevue avc, attended the wedding week. Games and entertainment LARGE CUE| | Snable, Mrs. Caroline Waltz, Mrs. of Miss Catherine Brophy of Riv- were in keeping with the theme, ATTIC Clifford Huddlcston, Mrs. Joseph erdalc, N. Y., and Charles Ripley "Harvest. Fair." Awards for Miller, Sr., Mrs. George DeLong, 3 BEDROOM an ELL of Brooklyn Sunday afternoon at achievements were given to the fol- Mrs. Hannah Jeffas, Mrs. Etta lowing club scouts by John Gilsey, Jaeger, Mrs. Julia Helgans, Mrg. St. Mar?aret!s Catholic church, NOW; INCLUDING GARAGE and PROPERTY Riverdtle. cubmastor: .Gold arrows, Gerald Mary Mueller, Mrs. William Maack Johnson, James" Creulr. arid John and Mrs. Dorothy Bonora. Mra. Kastle; silved arrows, Gerald John- At Incomparable Low Cost!! George Piltzecker was hbsttM. River Plaza H*m« trccted by reputable, certified and -bonded builder. 100 benutllu] son, William Searlcs, James Ed- Iseitians in Little Silver and Shrewsbury, near ichools and transportation. Stephen Osage, Dennis Sheehan Morerthan 100 persons attended wards, James Crcutz and John Kas- PAYMENTS START Wa'll areet shell home complete with maionry work and large plot. and John K. Keenan attended the the.iaquare dance hold Friday by tle; hear badge, John Gllscy, Jr., FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE MODEL HOME Princeton-Dartmouth football fame the ^River, Plawi Parent-Teacher Warren DcBrpwn and Rlcki Gill, . ANO COMPLETE MONEY-SAVING INFORMATION Saturday.1 association at the Lincroft chapel. and wolf badge, Stephens'Smith. MARCH 1954 Music was'furnished by the Andy Preliminary plans for the Dec. 16 DAY OR EVENING The .birthdays of Ann Joalin, Loll CALL RE 6-5214 Davidhciser and Claire Belrne will Floor trio. E. Junker of Eatontown mooting were discussed and. will How about extra bedroom* in your was caller. Following- the squares, include a Christmas party. All dens EASY TERMS AVAILABLE be observed at a meeting of Girl ittic? Sound good? It will even payment!, and yeart to pay! AmerS- Scout troop 144 at the Brevent entertainment and dance music are collecting and repairing old Park and Leonardo fire house on was supplied by Waiter vonOhlcn, toys to furnish to local charities. lound better when you call American •can does the job complete with electri- Center avo. this afternoon. Robert and Joseph. Makcly, John Troop 30 of Girl Scout* held n and find out how amazingly little it cal outlets, closets, insulation end Raymond Taylor of Leonardville Dpicher and Raymond Cavanaugh. meeting Thursday at the fire house. Cookies were supplied by the moth- coitt and what liberal termt you can dormers. All you have to do it move rd., and Richard Bennett and Rob- : Mrs. George T. Denner, Jr., of Red ert Bennett of Hillside av». re- ers of the upper grades. Mrs. Bank, gave Instructions In bas- get. No money down, low monthly the furniture in. turned home Sunday after (pend- Charles Bowen and Mrs. John ketry. A basket of food collected ing a week of deer hunting at Arl- Ooscher were co-chairmen of the by the scouts will be contributed ington, Vt. They shot two deer. affair. Serving refreshments were to the needy through the Health Dr. Rr G. McCurdy of Atlantic "Mr. and Mrs. John K. Harkln, Mr. Center. Investiture ceremonies will Highlands, who was with the party, and Mrs. John Kastle, Mr. and he held at the fire house Dec. 10 of 4°/o returned 'home Tuesday of la»t Mrs. Bowen . and Mr. and Mrs. the following; Barbara Lamken, RED BANK 6-3 week. . . '. : Doacher. Judy Partrick, Judy Purdy, Sylvia. Mrs. Helen Rayner of Brooklyn Betty Hoelzer of Lincroft and Fi'ess ami Annette Zlngale, bringing INTEREST PER ANNUM ON spent the week-end with Mrs. Janet Hanley of Hubbard ave. at- the troop total up to 29. EASIEST TERMS LOWEST PRICES James K. Alverson of Monmouth tended a recent performance of the NO DOWN PAYMENT avo. who has been ill. horse show at Madison Square Gar- "Eiitht out of ten readers commit The Register Classified Ads.—Advertisement. Recent guests of Mr. and Mra. den. QUALITY WORK Walter Lang of Bellevue ave. were The fund drive for the River WHATSOEVER! FREE ESTIMATES their nephews, Daniel and Joseph Plaia Daycamp, Inc., which spon- Barry and William Gavin of Jer- sors the summer playground ac- • SIDING • noon ADDITIONS • BREEZEWAVS NEW CARS • ROOFINC, sey City. tivities, is under way. Mrs. Har- • NEW BATHROOMS • DOK.MKRS Mrs. Anna Motzger of New York old Brlller of- Nutswamp rd. is • GARAGKS • ATTIC: CONVERSIONS • FLOOR TILING city spent a week with her son-in- chairman. Treasurer is Harry • PLUMBING • rOKCII ENCLOSURES • HEATING Vi DOWN law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Treacy of Carpenter st. • MASONRY • COMB. WINDOWS • 1'AINTING Frank Fehn of Kelvin avc. The Salvation Army will be the •BALANCE IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS The Ladies' auxiliary of Brevent recipient of'the collection of old UP TO 24 MONTHS IF. YOU WISH , Park & Leonardo fire company toys in good condition being made m held a card party at the fire house by den four of Pack 32 of the Cub NEARLY ACCURATE on Center avc. Friday night. J. J. J. Scouts. Mrs. Paul Johnson is den Cosgrovc of Beach ave. won a spe- mother. Assisting her are Mrs. IS NOT ENOUGH/ Araerkan Home ConstructionCo. IORROW PAY MONTHLY cial prize and Mrs. Edith Redf- Harry Treacy and Mrs. William hammor was high in pinochle. Oth- McKinnon. .Contributions are be- ** will rcfitir tJU $1,000 . $45.01 ers attending were Mrs. William ing received by Mrs. Johnson. I. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. CALL RE 4-3000 Mueller, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Announcement of the Christmas OFF IROAD ST. DAY OR NIGHT $1,500 $67.52 Helen Supicriskij Mrs. Elsie Sna- P.T.A. program Dec. 15 was given ble, Mrs. Rose Knight, Mrs. Walter this week by Misn Rita S. Quail, LWATCH Lang1,. Mrs. Etta Jaeger,' Mrs, $2,000 $90.02 1 oo-ordlnator of the musical enter- Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Helen Ray- tainment which will be the feature Dated: November (3th, 1953. ' $2,500 $112.53 ncr, Mrs. Mary Cavanagh and Mrs. of the evening. Musical directors Monmouth County Surrogate'* Court plication of tlin «ndorsl([nef.. Sumuri SAMUEfc SWARTZ. Reussilles* Nolicit to Creditors to Present Swartz, iulmini*trfltnr of the estate n( 11 Proiptct Av«nu«. Rose Kovclesky. Hostesses • were are Miss Mary Jane Klein and Miss Claim* Afait.it Estate the Mtid IA SWART/.. pRPcasril. DernaH Ron-f, Esq., Mrs. Rosemary Kerrigan. busy with rehearsals of tho Glee PurMinnt tn the order of DOltMAN ilnccnfCfl (<> present to th#. jini'i Arimtn- 2A Km nUrkw,|| Strut, McKAUlMN, Surrogate nf the County nf iMrntor their dninn under oAth.vit.hin Dover/ Sfxv Jarctr* WE ALSO FINANCE LATE MODEL USED CARS John K. Keenan and- Joseph S. club composed of sixth, seventh Monniouth, thin tiny niFulc, »n tlio np- six months from thin date. Attorney. 110.41 Kccnan, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. AT THE RATE OF *•/. INTEREST PER ANNUM. John J. Keenan of Brevent ave., returned to the naval base at Nor- folk, Va., after spending the week- end at their home. Girl Scout troop 144 held a skat- THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK ing party at the Sinking Wheels arena. Shrewsbury, Friday. Those OF attending were Mrs. Joseph Shee- han and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, scout leaders, and Mrs. William RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Ford, Jean McGregor, Elizabeth Rc.slms.ici-, Sheila Sheehan, Linda Wambold, Judy Ford, Linda Efi- SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 dio, Claire Bcirne, Eleanor Gro- deska, Ann Joslin, Linda Letzelter, ' Optn Friday Evening, from 4:30 to 1:00 Ethel • Brown, Jeanne Williamson and Lois Davidhciser. Guests were Valeric Cole and Kathleen Beirne. The Ramblers met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Claude Smith of Bellevuo avc. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Mr', and "Mrs. James White ,of Glcnmary avc. attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration Saturday of their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Dwyer of Avcnel. The Thimble club will meet to-

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L«t tbtn Th'anlMfflting he one for thVWfHrc w«,nli« our TOICW In * pityw fi/BW Ate* RUOOID ICONOMV APNARANCI YOU 4 MIENILV-,PI.MONU STORI All three high-compression en- Rig new one-piece curved Heavier axle shafts In 2-ton Rugged new pickup bodies New front-end Is more mas* gines bring you grcntcr oper- windshield. New, more con- modclv Digger, mure durable have deeper sides. Sturdy new slve In appearance. New park- ating economy plus grcntly In- venient instrument panel. New clutches In light- nnd heavy. stnkc bodies nre wider and ing Tights show the full width \ creased horsepower, Ride Control Seal.' duty models, longer for extra lond-spncc, ol the truck, < •Optiornl it mid eoit. Ftlili Conirjl 8

Asbury Park Red Bank Long Branch Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30 -- Atbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9. Red Bank store open Friday 'til t. 2-4000 6-4000 6-1745 Plenty of fre« parking in our two convenient lots behind the store.

A Wonderland of Gifts since 1870 ....

We Have dozens of dreamy Carter's Pajamas

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at left 3.50 Warm and pretty enough to wear en Christmas morning. A gay little long-sleeved pajama with flower- sprigged yoke and ruffled cellar and cuffs. Fine combed cotton in buttercup, rose or blue. Needs no ironing! • to 16. Purl trimmed |tn With mandarin collar, knit cuffs and waitt band; 4-gore nklrt. Pink, b 1 u • . •whitt, navy. 10 to IS. 29.95 Rose'Sprigged Nightgown 3.50

•Map Hack with pairl At riiht: • trim; braceltt •leivn! Two > piec« dress in To match pajamas. Elas- pink, blue; aqua. 10 tic waistband and cuffs. to IS, Size 8 to 16 in yellow, pink or blue.

Party-going Wools aglow with jewels! 29.95

For the gal with a busy holiday schedule . • • CURL'S SHOP, Sss.-nl Floor and Atbury Park a collection of butter-soft wool jerseyi with

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Boy's (Darter Pajamas • • • • 3.50

i-type pajamas with knitted cuffs at wrist d ankle. . Nylon tat neckband . . . elastic waistband. Blue and navy, gray and green, Brown and yellow. 6 to II.

Mt'l (HOP. t*»n« ri»r M« Park

AJAMA AND ROBE SET Sizes 14% to 221/2 i n-up plaid, just like Dad's! Regal Wool Jersey 7.95

19.98 A gift he'll wear all winter* Shrlnk.preef cotton flannel rebt

A polled, pretty dreis In non-ieg wool In gay plaid. Solid color, i*noy, Sleek, slimming llnti to make you coat'ityle pajamas trimmed look statoly «t « duchitt. Purplt, navy with matching plaid, loth In or teal ... M'/, to 22'/i. • pintle case, Scarlet or bluet '6 to 12. MINIONi, Hit** ritir tot Aikury Utrtt •OV't IHO», For All Department* CeU RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 22 RED BANK, N. J., ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16, 35 Carriers to March 21 Freight Cars Pile Up at EatontowiT McCarthy Session In Dystrophy Drive $5,700 Fire House State's Teachers Oppose Dismissal Victor Darn,' chairman of Opens to Public Branch 633 for the "Letter Car- Bid Is Rejected Of Those Who Invoke 5th Amendment NEW YORK CJTY—"Wait until riers' March For Muscular Dys- FAIR HAVEN—Tho mayor and trophy" Sunday afternoon, Nov. council last night refused an offer ' Tuesday!" 39, in tho Red 'Sank area, said ASBURY PARK-The New J«w With those words, Roy Conn, of $5,700 for the old fire house on sey State Federation of Teachers today that approximately 36 car- Fair Haven rd. and, alter a caucus chief counsel of the Senate Perma- riers wtll co-opciute In the adopted a resolution Sunday at thu nent Investigations subcommittee debate, set a minimum price of Green Demands conclusion of ita 16th annual three- inarch, covering Red Bank, $8,500 on the property. Sunday advised the public that dra- Shrewsbury and the part of Mld- day convention in -which It oppose* matic if not sensational disclosures dletown township served by tha •, The offer was by the Russell M. Definite Proof "persecution, suspension or dis- may be made at today's open hear- Bed Bank postofnee. Carl Hansen Borus agency, representing an uni- missal" of teachers who • Invoke; ings on alleged espionage at Fort and Edward Bloom are co-chair- dentified "local client," who, Mr. LITTLE SILVER—Harry Green, the Constitution's fifth amendment. Monmouth. men. Borus told newsmen, wanted to attorney for several workers sus- Some teachera have refused to For the first time'since tke probe The Bed Bank area march wtll convert the place Into business pended from Fort Monmouth as answer questions before Congres- started about two months ego, Sen. be conducted In conjunction with property. security risks, said last night that sional committees about possible Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) is the nation-wide drive to raise After council rejocted tho $5,700 Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy "had bet- Communist affiliation on the allowing the public and press to $5,0©0\00O for victims of muscu- offer, Mr. Borus asked If he could ter disclose something very definite grounds that the fifth amendment ait in on a session of his subcom- lar dystrophy. submit another bid. Decision was at hi» open hearings," starting this does not require them to. The rec- mittee today. Doors at Room 110 Postmaster General Arthur E. he'd have to, wait until the place morning in New York city. ommendation on that (tand waa hearing chamber of the Foley Sq. Summerflcld la honorary national was readvertised for sale. "It ho doesn't," Mr. Green said made by the federation's conunlttM courthouse were due to open at chairman of the march, which Keeping Bell Toner In an interview, "the newspapers on academic freedom. 10 a. m. alca has the support of William would be very derelict In their duty Tho committee'* recommenda- If and when the place Is sold, to the public not to exposes the tions were along that line of thai Telecast Doubtful C. Doherty, president of the Na- council stipulated that the new According to ' the Associated tional Association of Letter Car- senator's spy scare as a complete principal address at the banquet owner will not get the bell and hoax." Saturday night by Prof. Henry Press, last night, it is unlikely that riers. tower which the lire department there will be a direct telecast from "If he does," the lawyer said, Steele Commager of Columbia uni- wants to keep. "this may well change the whole versity. Ho spoke on the theme of the courtroom today. At least, It If no buyer with an acceptable said, no heavy equipment of the picture before us today." the convention, "Academic and type normally used in making such Appointments Due bid conies forward, Mayor Edgar Mr, Green said he and Ira J. Economic Pressures on Free Edu- a telecast were put in place yester- V. Donlse said tho borough may Katchen of Long Branch are rep- cation." day. The A.F. said it was likely decide to continue use of the build- resenting, for a fee not covering The. full report of the commit- filmed scenes will go on the atr On 5 New Cops Ing as a storage place for munici- costs, about "half of the 42 persons tee was adopted. It also declared later in the day or evening1. Eight applicants took examina- pal equipment. who have been suspended or re- the teacher's right to present and Mayor Denise said last night that Mr. Conn first gave his "wait tions Thursday night at borough moved from jobs involving secur- dl3cua.i all Issues, It further called hall for five positions to be rilled It is hoped that the project to ity matters at Fort Monmouth." for free access to ail areas of in- and see" advice to Joseph Rauh, widen Fair Haven rd. between Wil- Washington attorney and vice in Red Bank's pollen department: 'Pearl Harbor Defenders' formation, free discussion of con- The state Policemen's Benevolent low st. and Linden dr. will be com- troversial Issues, and a free spirit chairman of Americans for Demo- pleted in 1954. Some of the personnel Involved, cratic Action, in a Sunday night association, which conducted the he said, were "responsible for the of investigation. test, has rated the papers. Council- Ho said this after council held Prof. Commager warned against radio-TV panel discussion. a discussion about the merits of creation of America's Pacific screen Mr. Rauh had said this: man George A. Gray, chairman of —the radar system set up to de- censorship and government con- the police committee, with members tho job and some difficulties being trol of the schools. He said ths "Sen. McCarthy held hearings at faced, and decided that an engin- fend Pearl Harbor—in World War Fort Monmouth for weeks. He of his committee — Councilmen II. Most are top men who have first stop of every totalitarian gov- charged espionage at press con- Thomas Oakley and Harold Hur- eer's survey should be made of the made an outstanding contribution ernment is to control the schools ley—and Police Chief Frank W. street. to national defense." and instruments of learning. "To ferences twice a day ... I pre- There was some frank confusion dict they will have nothing on Reuther will conduct an oral exam- Mr. Greon was very critical of do so unfits the next generation Tuesday to support their hoax . . ." ination before the final selection is expressed regarding how much of for the. tasks it must assume and an 11-foot right of way that would Sen. McCarthy's decision to hold Said Mr. Conn: "Wait until made. open hearings on the Fort Mon- the responsibilities It must under- Tuesday!" Chief Reuther said this week he ba needed «or the project already mouth cafe at this time, In ad- take," he said. hopes the committee's recommenda- has been deeded to the borough. He added that while he then vance of Army hearings set up for •Resist Censorship* tions will be-confirmed by the may- Answers to questions will be deter- the suspended and demoted person- was not at liberty to say just what mined by tho survey, Ben. McCarthy has ready for deliv- or and council at the Dec. 7 meet- nel, to bo held at Fort Monmouth He urged the teachers to resist ing so that the probationary patrol- Charles P. Cross, speaking from starting Dec. 7. censorship wherever it appears. ery at the open hearing, the in- tho audience, said if any of those The censorship of textbooks, he formation will "bear out everything men will be available for service Because in his work Sen. Mc- during the Christmas rush. trees were uprooted and fell on an said, could be disastrous because that Sen. McCarthy has said." Carthy is being associated closely when censors had finished there Four of the new men are being automobile "you may be sued for with Maj. Gen. Klrke B. Lawton, McCarthy Claims Evidence hired to bring the department up everything you've got." Councilman would be nothing left to teach from the fort's commander, Mr. Greon except the World almanac because Sen. McCarthy has said evidence to strength'due to the initiation of Peter J. Eichelo said removal of said tho senator should know that Army Signal Corps radar se- a 40-hour work week Jan. 1. The the trees may cost six or seven a censor's idea of a textbook is "very well" that the fort hearings that it should not say anythlns; crets were stolen . by spies and other is to replace Charles Crouch, thousand dollars. are coming; up in the Immediate turned over to the , Communists Council said that because of the about anybody. 'Teachers and who resigned to move to Los An- future. scholars have done better work in U in the possession of his sub- geles, Cal. There were ten taking Thanksgiving Day holiday there And, said Mr. Green, the re- committee. Some of this evidence, the physical exam Nov. 11, but did will be no garbage collection Thurs- the United States than anywhere it has been brought out in his day. sult of Sen. McCarthy'* open hear- else in the world, he said. But, they not qualify. ings could have an unfair Influence did it In an atmosphere of confi- news statements, tied In radar se- Taking Thursday's exams were crets thefts to the spy ring of upon the way the hearings by a dence, not one of fear and suspi- Angelo DePontl, Wilbert Galloway, loyalty board at the fort are con- cion, the professor added. which the executed Julius and Charles Klrman, Paul P. Lang, Ray- ducted. Ethel Rosenberg were leaders. mond G. Patterson, Robert D. Scott, 118 Confirmed He was applauded loudly when The subcommittee is expected to Joseph Sestito and Bruno Talerico, Seek New Work he finished his speech. Several com- produce the testimony of David Mr. Green said tome of the sus mittee chairmen the noxt day re- Greenglass, confessed spy In the At St. Anthony's pended people aro having a' very ferred to it. Rosenberg ring, given to Mr. Cohn Service was restored on the Jer- part of the wreckage. The cars, No one was hurt. Engineer of hard time trying to get new Jobs. The federation voted against "'* Bazar, Dinner sey Central. railroad's southern dt> moatiOf/^hleh carried chinaware, Diesel, which was pulling the There wore 101 children and 17 when he recently visited Greenglass adults confirmed Sunday when Many, he said, are unfitted for recommendation that commlttso at the federal penetentiary at Lew- vision at Eatontown 36 hours after glassware and sand, were strewn freight, was Robert Stegman of work aside from that dons at the be set up "to Inform teachers and 21 cars of a 57-car northbound ,800 feet along the tracks. Specta- Jemy City. The conductor was Bishop George W. Ahr visited St. fort. And some, today are trying isburg, Pa. Greenglass Is serving a ; Anthony's Catholic church here. administrators of some method of 15-year term,there. Set for Dec. 4 freight jumped the track on a tors had a flns view of the -wreck Oiear Harrington, also of Jersey to get jobs of any kind—aa sales- detecting Communism in text- "Ye Holiday Bazar'' will be held curve'shortly after 1 o'clock Friday from the Tlnton ave. bridge, shown Clty.'The engine and first two Earlier in the afternoon, he ad- men, real estate agents, or any books." Instead, It voted to estab- It has been said that Greenglaas morning. Photographs. above show in one of the photos. can did not leave the rails. . ministered the sacrsment at St. tort that will bring them In a linked Julius'Rosenberg—a former Friday afternoon and evening, James. lish statewide workshops on the Fort Monmouth employee—to :the Dec. 4, in Westminster house un- "living wage." teaching of controversial issue*. der the direction of the .Womcn'a ' The bishop was assisted by Rev. He said ho and Mr. Katchen have theft of radar, secrets and classi- John Reiss, his aecretaryj Msgr. Seek KOTO Minimum fied Information on proximity association of the Red Bank Pres- Two Injured Friendship Club been trying to raise public contrl byUrian church. Mrs. John Steel Confirm 271 Salvatore DiLorenzo, pastor, and butiona to tide some of their clients The teachers heard Benjamin fuses, used to detonate weapons. Rev. Gerald Griffin, assistant at St. Epstein, Newark, legislative repre- Signal Corps personnel flies show is general chairman. Booth* will be over until thoy get new jobs. • in charge of the individual cir- In Z-Car Crash Auction Dec. 5 Anthony's, in addition to a score Mr. Green said he sent a list of sentative, recommend that teach- Rosenberg was assigned to inspect- cles of the association. of clergymen from throughout the ers' salary minimum of (4,000 ing proximity fuses during the war. PAIR HAVEN — A driver and a At St. James FAIR HAVEN—The Friendship charges made against suspended On sale will be a variety of diocese. The candidates, each with personnel to one of the nation's should be fixed. Mr. Epstein said Whatever Greenglass flald in his passenger in the other car were . The Sacrament of Confirmation club of the Methodist church will an adult sponsor, received Holy a scale starting at that figure and private questioning by Mr. Cohn Christmas goodies, and handmade injured this morning in a two-car was administered by Bishop George hold' its third annual auction sale chief atomic scientists, and got articles such as fancy work, bags, Communion in a ,body at the 8 back a reply that called them reaching a 17.000 maximum should may be read into the record by O. crash on River rd. here. W. Ahr at St. Jamea Catholic Saturday, Dec. S, at 8 p. m, in o'clock mass. b» reached within the next 10 John Rogge, counsel for the con- aprons and jewelry. Mrs. Arthur Capt. Carl Jukubecy reported church Sunday. "shocking." T. Holey will be in charge of a the church basement. Merchandise Those confirmed were Robert years. ' vict. Greenglass is the brother of that Mrs. Omega Kennedy of 107 There were 203 pariah children to be sold conaists of new Items Georgo Acerra, Joseph Rocco Ben- Some of the personnel Involved, Ethel Rosenberg. His testimony snack bar, Dinner will be served Parker ave. here was treated for and S3 adults confirmed plus IS chil- •contributed by local businessmen. Incaaa, Rudolph John Borneo, Ml said Mr. Green, had been in gov- Miss Ellen Smith. West New helped' send both ol the Rosen- from 5:30 to 7:30. shock at the 'office of Dr. H. O. dren from Fort Monmouth. Later Proceeds of the sale will be used chael Frank Boss, Thomas Doml ernment service for over ten years York, president of the state asso- bergs to their deaths. General chairmen Include Mrs. Wiley of Red Bank and Charles that afternoon the bishop confirmed to help pay for the new heating nick Bruno, Frank William Can- -rone for 19 years. "And every ciation, told the membership that Lawrence Burdge, decorations; Jahnlg - of Aulwood lane, Rutnson, a class of 101 ohildren and 17 adults plant in the church. Obadlah Hal- nella, Vlncont James Ciaglia, Nich- one has been tho eubject of exhaus- the plight of teachers was never Mrs. Godfrey Olson, treasurer; received two stitches at Rlvervlew at St. Anthony's. lenbake, fir., is general chairman. olas Ralph Codispoti, John Joseph tive investigation, including that worse because of public mlatrust Mrs. William H. King, dinner; Mrs. Collins, Rocco John Coward, John by the F, B, I. I certainly feel of schools and teachers. 3h«' aaJd hospital for a head Injury. They The bishop was assisted by his Merchandise will be displayed in Vincent D'Amico, Richard John Merchants Seek Fetter, dinner tickets, and reserva- were hurt when a car driven by a great injustice Is being done to that is discouraging young people tions, and Mrs. Robert S. Douglas, secretary Rev. John C. Relss, and the store next to tho Fair Haven DeCarlo, Louis Samuol DeGeorgc, them." from entering the profession. Mrs. Kennedy struck the rear of a Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor post office. Humbert Vincent DIFiore, Richard Jr., publicity. car driven by Clarence L. McGov- Arthur DiFlore, Robert John Figa- "Until McCarthyism nationally Seasonal Workers of St. James church; Rev. Joseph For the third consecutive year, and Cartwrlghtism locally can bt Circle members in charge of ern of 8 Oak Tree lane, Rumson, A. Bischoff ana Rev. William C. ro, Richard David Fishman, An For several weeks the local office boths are Mrs. Holey, snack bar; as Mr. McGoverh's car pulled from Walter A. Morton will be auction- gelo Thomas Francesconi. controlled, there is little hope for Eelman, assistants at St. James; eer. Refreshments will be served St. Agnes P.T.A. solution of this problem," she said. of the New Jersey State Employ- Mrs. Joseph R. Serpico, aprons; a parked position, Rev. Joseph M. SutlirT, pastor of Michael Edward Gambaro, Dom- ment Service, located at 48 East Mrs. H.'S, Rinehart, plants; Mrs. at the conclusion of the sale. inic Frank Garruto, John Anthony "In this age of 'cringe and scatter,' Mrs. Kennedy told police she lost Holy Spirit, Asbury Park; Edward Serving with Mr. Hallenbako are Front st., has been receiving orders I. Harold Wood, food; Mrs. J. Har- control of the car as she attempted Gatta, Michael Anthony GIKIIO, Jef- the teaching profession has reached from local merchants for seasonal ry Fiedler, candy and preserves; A, Corrtgan, pastor of St. Ann's, Mr. and Mrs. L. •William Myatt, frey Hugh Gill, Frank Frederick To Hold Tea rock bottom," Miss Smith declared. workers. According to the agency's Mrs. Henry Stevenson, gift wrap- to slow to a halt tp avoid hitting Keansburg; Rev. Leo M. Cox, pas- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bauman, Mr. Grasso, Anthony Vincent Gualtleri, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. local manager, Warrin B. Clark, pings; Mrs. David Woodward, Mr. McGovern'B car. tor of Star of the Sea, Long and Mrs. Leonard Oehlhaus, Mr. Joseph William Hobko, Anthony Agnes Parent-Teacher association most merchants are willing to hire children's table; Miss Marlon Both cars suffered extensive Branch; Rev, Francis P. Gunner, and Mrs. Peter Farley, Mr. and Vlto Katz, Robert Dominlck Lan- Dorick 'Good' damage, Capt. Jakubecy said. The pastor of St. Catherine's, East frank, Joseph Federico Mallr.conl- will hold a Sisters' tea this after- part-time as well as full-time work Boyce, handkerchiefs, tics, •socks Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mr. and Mrs. co, Louis Samuel Mannello, Frank noon at 3 o'clock at the achool ers, and earrings; Mrs. John Givens, injured were transported by the Keansburg; Rev. Joseph R. Brzoz- Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. first aid squad here, owskl, pastor of St, Catherine's, Joseph Mazza, Joseph Anthony hall. Mothers of fifth grade pu- After Crash "The seasonal demand cannot be fancy work and bags, and Mrs. L. Lester England, Mr. and Mrs. El- Mazzn, James Anthony Mazza, Carl pils will be hostesses. C. Vanlnwcgen, trash'and treasure. Farmlngdale; Rev. Franc U L. wood Schcnck, Mr.- and Mrs. Rob- Joseph Montana™, Ronald Joseph The P.T.A. met Thursday after- LITTLE SILVER—Michael ©or-, met from the supply of unemployed Nolan, pastor of St. Agnes', Atlan- Naaro, Francia Joseph Petlllo, Alex Ick of 484 Shrewsbury ave., Rsd workers," said Mr. Clark yesterday, There will be a special section for ert Wyckoff, Rev. and Mrs. Wil- noon after a meeting of the board tic Highlands; Rev, John J. Nowak, liam Magsan, Mrs. Philip Stout, Vincent Renzo. of directors of tho Monmouth- Bank, is in good condition at River- and "that means there will be many children. Mrs. Arthur V. Gregory Woman Files Suit pastor of St. Gabriel's, Bradovelt; view hospital, where ha Is being job opportunities for housewives, I is in charge of the old hat table, Mrs. Charles Hayden, Mrs, Bonja- Robert Ralph Rlbustelll, Ralph Ocean P.T.A, Tho fall meeting of Rev. Frederick Clancy, assistant, mln Wade, Jr., Mrs. Obadlah Hal- Michael Riordan, Andrew Bruno Ucated for face and head Injuries students and workers who have re- and Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., Holy Spirit, Asbury Park; Rev. Rovlto, Andrew Frank Russo, Don- the Parochial P.T.A. of. the Mon- suffered yesterday in an automobile. tired and who want to supplement old jewelry. Against Borough lenbake, Sr., Miss Catherino Lock- ald John Scnccla, Henry Anlello mouth-Ocean region will be held Peter Tcston, pastor of St. Rose, wood, Oscar Hennlngs and Bonja- at Holy Spirit church, Asbury accident on Seven Bridge rd. here,- their incomes." FREEJHOLD- asno, Domonloa Antonla Malmone, Fire Home Dec. S But heavy fog aarly Sunday bora of tho football squad, wtll be Mr. Potter alleges tha borough duct, . Mario Cathorlno Maraeclo, Joseph Deo. 5 Rummage Sale officials aro guilty of "an abuse of oia Bloom, Jane Rose Boland, Su- COLT'S NECK—Dedication core- morning made Robert Thomas of the high school band, tw.lrtera and san Ann Bratton, Boverly Ann Marl Antolnotto Mnzza, Aloxandra Elita- Church lano loaa his way at the ' Clrolo B of th« Women's Soci- cheerleader!, discretion" because tho propoaad Mr, Ambroae auapendod a 30-day bcth Monfllnn, Tniila Phyllis Mur- monloa of tho now Atlantic town ety of Christian Service of tho subdivision compiles with all ex- Brooka, Mleholo Ann Brooka, Mail- setitenco tu county Jail ut Froohold dlco, Iiorotta Ann Nadonu, Carolina ship (Ire house will tako place Sat- crossing, with tha result that his Rtd Bank Methodist church. will The toam completed Ita loaion rton Ann Cabanaaa, Bally Ann Mary for Robert Moody of 49 Muplo nvo, Roao Nannlnl, car wound up on the railroad Friday with a H-S victory over isting requirements of tho borough. Carroll, Diana Mario Clark, Roberta urday, Dec, B, at 2:30 p, m. Open hold IU annual rummage tale Sat- and poatponed until noxt Monday RoMlytm Kathorlno Norton, t,U' houso will be hold from 1 to S p, m. tracka and held up a train for urday, Deo, 5, at the Westbrook Manatquan for a uason reoord of Mary Coudrlor, Audrey Monica at 8 p, m, hearing of dlaordorly almost an hour, lovon wins And one loaa. It li aa- Crlspoll, Margaret Mary Curloy, Pa- cy Miiry Pace, Joann Ro«o Perry, for the public. Refreshments will building, oppoalte tho Weatslde Car Rams Rear tricia Cecelia Daly, Roaallo Cath- conduct oharffta agnlnat Albert Thorota Frances Pollcaatro, Pa be aorved, Mlddlotown townihlp police said "Y" on Wott Borgen pi, aured of bolng runner-up In (he A Armatrong of 109 Myrtle avo,, trie la Julia niordtm, Anne Rita Ra< Mr. Tliomiu attempted to turn division of tha Shore Conference, orlno Damloo, Blliabeth Ann Dorn, vlto, Stophanla Frnnom Romeo, Joint commlttooa to arrango tho Plans for the ovont wort com- Of Parked Auto Patrlela Ann Dowlen, Judith Ell*«- lodged by Mm, Mario Amior of coremonloi woro nnmed at a moot- nn the tracka, His front tire* suf- pleted at i mooting lait week In tho title It won liut yoar when It both Drlaeoll, Doioroa Dorothy Du- Carr nvo., and .Jnnion Conlcy of C'liiistlna Mary Sitntnnnelo, Angela fered blowout* and ths car wedged' awept through nine gamea without BELFOriD-John \V, Avon! of 343 Main at,, lodgod by Ilia wlfo, Dorothy Hcalio, Luclllo Ann Sim Ing Monday of tlm fire company and chares of ths leaden, Mn. Krod a lois, guay, Jano Thereat Ehrhart, Mar- pllclo, Carolyn Elonnorn Smith, Co auxiliary. The flremen'a commlttso fa«t. ' • Boyu and Mr*, Howard 8, Hlggln- East rd. oiaapid Injury laat night Rnrot Ann Elgrlm, Joann Dorothy Antoinette A, C'onley, Coats of $3 cllo Bnrbarn Timolat, Florenci M» comprlaoa William Mlloa, chairman) Patrolmen Molvln Uek and Wit- •on, dlfta will bo sont the Method. when tho oar ho wo* driving eiuit lCiohnlhnok, Kathleon Tnorsae Flak. wero added to eaoli duo, rla Timolat. Patricia Mnry To- ltiuu Woodward reallMd that th» on Loonardvlilo rd, horo rammed Margaret Francs* Plek, Ann flltn Oeorge Capra, Charloi Crlno, Oar- 1st Homo for the Aged at Oooan Hcv. David Ling iiinlno. Tlndra Roilna Trlmboll, rett Thompson, Harold CJunthor, "Owl" wa* Just about due lo ar-' a rove, A contribution was mado the roar of a parltcd oar. It wai Formoio, Fatrlola Ann Marl* For- Mnl«n Muruucrlto Vnnturlno and rive at tha atatlon, Although ths SuuiiiilR Itcitigiialioii reported by Mlddletown townihlp rar, Margaret Rita Francy, Judith Swim to Safety Joyce Olorlfi Wooaloskl, William Plllli and Howard Qua- to the foreign minion fund, A Rita Oslo, Diana Virginia Oleraoh, book. Auxiliary commltteo mem- train atopa at the station hare, thanksgiving book review, "Span- EATONTOWN-Rov, David Ling, police Ita engine would hava struck th« lin-Speaklng Amorloani," WM giv- pastor of tho Pre«bytorlan ohuroh, Joan Margaret Olll, Fronoo* Zlta At Bout Burns WKATIIKH bara aro Mn, Howard Qutbcck, Aysri told polios ha wu bllndad Goff, Joan Ann Gray, Luolllo chairman i Mn, Peter Brett, Mn, cur aa tho locomotive slowed to en by MM. Elliaboth Llndqulit, hae advlaed the Session that he by tha llghti of an oncoming oar, KathorlM Qttv, Mary Ann K&th- KEYPORT—Two boatmen wera Some cloudliifmt lodny and lo-" • halt. detlrei to resign, forced to awlm ailioro horo lut Harold dunthir and Mn, Franklin The ntxt muting, Deo. 18, will tnd didn't IOI tho parked car, l««n Orlflfln, Barbara Margaret nlKht. High today, 811 low lo. Docher. Patrolman Woodward walked th« ,b« a Chrlitmai party at the homo Tho congregation will meet DM, owned by Gharlei M, Otton of Hague, Ingrld Brlittto Hannel, night when Faith, A 80-foot cabin nl|(hl, 4S, Tomorrow, cloudy bn> traoki about a hatf-mlls tnd Mt " at 8 p, m, to oonildor a motion i lrfonardvills rd, OtUn told pollo« orulur th«y were aboard, cnunlit of Mn, Hlgglnaon In Lei Gertrude Maureen nilubtth Aalleran, Hhlr- fomliilt fitlr, hliili, Bl. Gentle to MCllOOIi OmciAI, ILL out fl&rea to flajr ths train, Tha apartmenti on Broad it. "neiolved, that thla congregation ho didn't havo hli parkins font! ley June Marie llarleman, Joan fire and wait practically ilmtroyotl. niodi'rnlu •toulliM-fHi wind* today train wu delayed until a wrecker unttei with the ptutor In hi* re< on beoaurio tha our wm parked Ulllan Hold, Mary Ann ToreM Itohert Anderton of Cliff wood IIPIIUMIIIIK frinh lonliht nml llf MATAWAN-Ruaaoll A, (I, Htet- removed the oar from the trwke, Giriiiij Into Autorama qu««t lo PreaDytery (or a dlmolu near o, itreit light, Heinaohoot, Alniee Ruth Theresa Bpo 0 l 01 1 and Fred Christian of Union neueli liiK ID iKirlliHcut Wdd lir, aupttrlnteiidant of tohaoli here, Police al*o reported that another' u !t"» .' "l W ! ' •'"•nil euilomi, tlcn of the pastoral reliitlon at lllllyer, Helen Monica Kaliar. Nov. IP.JO ni JulUn'i anniM, firmi, country uliti buil> Ailnitliimml. tt> the left rear, Both wert lowed JSIItaboth Ce«ell* laal«< OnoAlla Lyona, Rally Ann Lyon. Pa- ftwam iihora when the flamea got lirm MI; jii;m»nl libinl Inana oa WM able to ruum* hl» rout* b«- -ii Tilevfilea C«, XA l.olOt, and Patrolman Jerry Oennii'elll ln< wllhtlmins, MoCaulex, Joy out of control. The yacht wan later •ratpiiblt prentrilai,, Joiiph D, MaUui Th« Hrlaht Atr* nr>in all ThunkiiUlnv for* polio* arrived on th» tern* vtitliattd ior townihlp police, {Continued en r»l» 1' lowed to inert. r Hi»J jti, MMaitiiit a Dt oty. Dread it, Hhrtwiliury, Advollaa- to offer aiiUtane*. Him. hehenn ny itU4Afi Mini. Page Twai RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 /inona Darrak CHURCH NEWS , Tinton Falls Punilg Work With Ceramics COUNTY BIRTHS PERSONAtS METHODIST Housing Termed Mr.1 and Mrs. John Savage of 8 Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Edwards I/To Address PTA if Delaware ave., Cliffwood, are Elm pi., left last week'by auto to "Tho Originality of Jesus," will parents of a. daughter, born last spend tho winter at their home in "J," HIGHLANDS—Miss Winona Dar- e Rev. Roger J. Squire's subject Thursday at Pitkin hospital. Sub-Standard Coral Gables, Fla. They',.,were • *rah, executive director of the Mon- t the 11 a. m. service Sunday. At The temporary housing fact-find- driven by their son Stanley orWeat >tnouth County Organization for So- he chapel service at S p. m. Roland Mr.' and Mrs. Harry C. Bedford ing committee In Red Bank met aFront st., who will return by.air- cial'Service, will speak at tho meet- tughes will speak on "There To f Bayvlew st., Highlands, are par-week ago today and announced it plane this week-end. ents of a daughter, born last Thurs- has created a subcommittee which • ing of the Parent-Teacher associ- lelieve Wltli the Faith You Have." day at Rlverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Powell of ation Thursday night, Dec. 3, at the Tho intermediate youth group is qharged with advising the mayor Maple avc, are parents of a daugh- *chool. An informal Christmas cov- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Munson of and council of ''sub-standard" lects at 1:30 p. m. to discuss the Runison rd., Little Silver, are par- ter, born Friday at Monmouth Mt- ered-dish supper party and a sur- 'en Commandraants and the Ser- housing conditions here. morial hospital. yirise package aalo will follow. ents of a son, born Friday at River- Councilman Harold E. Williams, ou on the Mount; high school le\v hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Morriman :•' At a meeting of the executive roup, 0:30 p. m. lo discuss "Who chairman, proslded at the meeting, of 7 Manor dr, aro parents of a •'board yesterday, plans were made Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendes of which was called to compile data Jesus," and Wesley fellowship, Riverdale dr., Keyport, are parents son, James Patrick, born Sunday •f-Ior a revision of the P.T.A. by-laws. p. m. obtained in the month-long survey at Filkin hospital. Mrs. Merriman .,>trhc association's first 'teen-age if a daughter, born Friday at Mon-of housing, which began Oct. 12. The chancel choir will rehearse mouth Memorial hospital. is the former Miss/Grace MaoCly- .1 dance for the winter season will 'riHay, 8 p. m.; carol choir, Satur- Though only about one per cent mont of Spring Lake. ; .'Jra held Friday, Dec. 4, between Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Kozuska of the borough was surveyed, the «7:30 and 10 p. m. at the school. ay, 9:30 a. m.; junior-senior choir, it Wall st., Eatontown, are par- Earl B. Ayers, bollcrman second lunday, 3:30 p. in., and junior chor- ents of a daughter, born Friday at committee has not interpreted its class, U.S.N., husband at Mri. Mar- There will bo R email admission sters, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 3:30 p. m. findings and does rot anticipate garet LoBiondo Ayers of 75 Men- :' charge. The program is directed Monmouth Memorial hospital, , further samplings. . > Thy Robert Senna, faculty member. The Women's Society for Chris- Mr. and Mm. Herman Bell of At- mouth at., Is aboard the light an Service meets Wednesday, Dec. The subcommittee will be com-cruiser Roanoke, which is being ' The P.T.A. has completed tt lantic st., Keyport, are parents of posed of Harld Hendrickson, chair- •chool survey for Highlands bonrd , at Fellowship hall. Members a daughter, born last Thursday at overhauled at Portsmouth, V«, Mr. •ill bring toys for shipment to man; Alonzo MacVeagh and Ber-Ayers is the son of Mr. and Mri. of education, the findings of which Monmouth Memorial hospital. nard Ketlenyl. Those members uerto Rico missions. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ostenfeld of Earl M. Ayers of the Monmouth may enable tho board to obtain will be asked to complete tho com- »t. address. . • •federal aid. More than 000 homes Oldbrldge rd., MataWan, are par-pilation and send its recommenda- in the borough were contacted un- ST. GEORGE'S enta of a son, born last Thursday tion to the mayor-and council. Young women from this area, der the direction of Mrs. Philip Eumson at Monmouth Memorial hospital. students at Holllns college in Vir- ' Crawley. Services Sunday, will be aa fol- Mr. and Mri. Samuel Metzger, 3d, Richard Johnson, a member of ginia, will start their Thankagrtvlnf rws: 8 a. tn. Holy Communion; if Hance rd., Fair Haven, are par-the temporary committee-yesterday holidays tomorrow (Wedneiday) • Survey workers were Mis. Reg- 30 and 11, church school; 9:30, ents of a, daughter, born Saturday said sub-standard conditions would and return to their studies Mon- inald Robertson, Mrs. Robert Rob- be brought to the borough fathers' day. They include Miss Joan Hep- inior congregation with morning at Fltkin hospital. attention, and that, a permanent ertson, Mrs. William KenncbccU, irayer and address; 11, morning Mr. and Mrs. Lester McEwing of pine!-, daughter of Mr. and Mri. .Mrs. Lester Whltfldd, Mrs. Rich- committee probably would be rec-Fred H. Hcppiner of Spring ter,. rayer and sermon by Rev. Canon 2039 Barton rd,, Camp Wood, Eat- ommended. He-lidded that the tem- ard Weiss, Mrs. James ]rwin, Jr., icoiRo A. Robcrtshaw, rector. intowh, arc parent* of a daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Mason, daugh- jilrs. John Grnsso, Mrs. Gilbert Par- porary . committee will continue ter of Mr. and Mrs, Park C. Maion A Thanksgiving- day service, with born Sunday at Monmouth Memor- making inquiries to determine If ker, Mrs. Horatio Parker, Mrs. Ed- he full choir and & short address Itl hospital. of Shrewsbury, and Stephanie Ann* Ward Lenroth, Mrs. . Clifford iy tho rector, will be held In the private capital can be lured to in-Berrien, daughter of Mr. and Mri. *Schenck, Mrs. William Little, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Frimpter of vest In the areas in Red Bank ihurch at 10 a. m. Rev. A. Kenneth Third ave., Atlantic Highlands, are Richard B. Smith of Locust Martin Fehlhaber, Mrs. Edward Aagner, pastor of the Rumaon where poor housing exists. Bunting. Mrs. Ralph Newman, Mrs. larents of a daughter, born Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan of Presbyterian church will assist with Second grade pupil' of Tinton photo Mrs. J. Ward VanDorveCr, san Grathwohl, Nancy Greene, day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- Others present at . Tuesday's Clinton pi. f.rc parents of a son George O'Brien, Mrs. Donald Stull, he rector nt this service. Members Falls grammar school stand by teacher, la shown with tho following Nancy Hijughton, Judith Hull, Carol meeting wfrc Mrs, Hubert M. rjMrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Leroy tal. born yesterday at Riverview hoa- if the Runison Presbyterian church ceramic animals made by the en-pupils, left to right: Jack Kelly, Ann Johnson, Patricia. Robinson, Mr. and Mra. Francis Dempsey of Farrow, Miner M, Taylor and Rev.pital. iMarson, Mrs. Frank Amodlo, Mrs, Ire class. Mrs. Louise Fcnn, who Denlse Hyland, Sheila Copcland, Carolyn Sipp, Anita Soriano, Susan Charles Bourne. ^Andrew Dalno, Mrs. Vincent Crist, ill join the congregation, of St. Bayslde dr., Highlands, are parents corge's. Music; Prelude, Largo conducts a ceramic studio at Rum- Patricia Frlckle and Gordon Bartlc. Walters, Denlso Dougherty, Jeffrey f a son, born Saturday at Mon- iMrs. Alexander Bahrs, Mrs. Thom- son, made the casts for the animals, Other pupils who worked on theBuecaclr, Vincent Conaentcno, Ar- DISBROW AGENCY Jaa Hogan, Mrs. Thomas Thompson rom the Now World symphony by and the pupils used tempera paint mouth Memorial hospital. High School PTA voi'aki Vonitc, MacFarren; offer- project wore Lucille Bowles, Doro- thur Erlckson, Gary Gray, Steven Dr. and Mrs,. Vincent Whelan of WIST I.OHQ MANCH, K, l> jand Mrs. Norman Davidson, Sr. hich were later plaster sprayed. thy Butts, Betty Jane Campbell, Rafferzedcr, Anthony Strickland, ? Aa one of its main projects thin ory, "Thou Vlsltolli The Earth." The ceramic animals arc on ex- Clover lane, RUmson, are parents LO. ••«••• jieonc; poatludc. Toccata on a Nat- Ann Carcn, Joanne Davles, Kareti Fortune Thomas, Wilbert Warren f a son, born Sunday at Rlverview To Hold Forum {year, tho P.T.A. Is seeking to raise hibit at the school. In the above Delatush, Dolores Dei-. Derian, Su- and William Johnson. Jfunds to purchase instruments for onal Air, Cokc-Jephcott. hospital. .Rev. Runyon L. Wolff, and four «MHt iMMNtilt IWW fa. la school band to participate In Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Harring- Red Bank high school puplLi will rh> launaia Ca. •Uchool activities, borough civic pro- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ton of Sunset avc, Keansburg, are discuss "Youth's Quest for Re- ijecta and patriotic events. Jack Red Bank Hockey Emblem Goes Civic Group lo Hold Confirm 271 parents of a daughter, born Sun- ligion," at a meeting of Red Bank J. Hardy, a visiting minister •Schwartz will be the band's instruc- To Gretchen Smith Yuletidc Contest (Continued From Page i) day at Rlverview hospital. High School Parent-Teacher, asso- ttor-conductor. rom Plcasantvllle, will address Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schanck of ciation next Tuesday in the Branch he congregation at 3 p. m. Sun- EATONTOWN — Miss Gretchen PORT MONMOUTH—The Civic Ann McCue, Margaret Mary Mann, Eatontown blvd., Eatontown, are Avenue junior high schol auditor- CERAMIC INSTRUCTIONS i Tho first benefit will be a bridal lay. His subject, "Making a Suc- Smith, a freshman at Emma Wll- association at a meeting last Thurs- Jane Marie Martin, Pamela Anne parents of a son, born Sunday at ium. Students participating will be Claaaaa Tutiday and Thuraday tpageant and musical in January. :ess of Marriage." lard school, Troy, N. Y., received a day night decided to sponsor a Marzulla, Dorothy Elizabeth Mason, Rlverview hospital. Bobby Danes, Jean 8quiie, Ronnie AlUrnoaii and Kvnlg Jfhe band committee, of which Mrs. hockey emblem at the final fall Chrlatmaa homo decorating contest. Lucille Joan MIgallzzs, Theodora Following the discourse, at 4:18 Mary Ann Miller, Anne Augusta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snow of Schquette and Donna Komar. iWllllam Mcndca Is chairman, will he Witnesses commence a study of field day at the school recently. The secretary was requested to Mocllcr, Barbara Virginia Moran, Bcechwood dr., Shrewsbury,,, are The association assisted the Red LOUISE FENN *mcct Monday afternoon at the bor-"The Watehtower," the official mag- Emblems are awarded for pro- write a Icttor to Mayor Lawrence Elizabeth Caroline Emmanuel Mor- parents of a aon, born Sunday at Bank high achool Student Council CERAMIC STUDIO -ough library to plan the event. Mrs. iency and aportimanship. Miss azine of the organization, with-the A, Carton, Jr. of the Middletown son. Riverview hospital. ita ftrat winter, dance Friday IT C. RlVCft RO. RUmttR L •Jselbert Walstrotn Is pageant chair- subject in discussion "Filling the Smith la, the daughter of Mr. andTownship committee, informing him Mary Ann Mulder, Elizabeth nan. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potter of the Mechanic Street school. House With Glory." Mrs. Merrill S. Smith of Academy that aa yet noalgns have been in- FcrcBa Murphy, Mary Susannc Ncl- Via Ripa, Sea Bright, are parents Members helping were Mr. and hill here, stalled on the streets named by the ligan, Mary Elizabeth Ann New- of a aon, born "Saturday at Rlver- Mrs. Norman Siokels, Mr. and Mra. PRESBYTERIAN association, and requesting a Hat man, Elaine Marie Oakerson, Kath leen Elizabeth O'Brien, Ann De view hospital. Stephen Gutty, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- |AC&W Base Host Eatontown SEAMANSHIP LECTURE. of those street* In this community Mr. and Mrs. Townaend P. Cole- las Wright and Mrs. Luba KoEa- WATCHES There will be a Thanksgiving borah Oliver, Dorothy Pamela Fram •awn—ram«u» Maktt <* HIGHLANDS—Mayor Katharine FAIR HAVEN—Walter Morton, that appeared on the township's Marie Petrell, Helen Penelope Ann man of Ravenswood, Rumson, are ehok. GUARANTIED tow ONI VIAR *£lkua "White of Red Bank Rnd eve services tomorrow night (Wed- senior instructor of Sea Scout ship order sheet. A letter of protest parents of a daughter, born Satur- nesday) at 7:45, . Petrell, Barbara Ann Phlpps, Vir- This U the second year for the frlctd Fram »l» aad aai • Councllmen Harold Hurley and 24, lectured on seamanship at last was also directed to the township ginia Frances Pic'cola, Marjorle day at Riverview hospital. dance series, with council mem- Harry Malchow toured the aircraft Rev. David Ling will preach on week's meeting at the Fisk Street committee concerning the poor ser- Frances Porter, Evelyn Mary Pry- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nauas of bers arranging all the details. The control and warning squadron' here "What You Can Do to Help God" school youth center. Ship 24 is seek- vice, the communication stated,"this or, Roseanne Bridget Qulnn, Joan Orchard Acres, Middletown town- P.T.A, provides chaperones and BAILS Sunday, ' at the 11 a. m. Sunday worship ing membership in order to build up community receives from the elec- Marie Rafferty, Patricia Monica ship, are parenta of a son, born serves refreshments. Dancea will M-A MONMOUTH IT. HID tANK service. Rafferty, Susan Frances Reardon, to Bod Bank It's '• Mayor White and the two coun- It ship's company. tric light company. Patricia Katharine Remley, Nancy yesterday (Monday) at Fltkin be held Dec. 12, Dec. IB, Jan. 9 and Jcllmen attended a briefing of ao- The Intermediate Young People hospital. Jan. 23. SHERMAN'S for meet at tho chapel at 3 p. m. this Marie Reiss, Mary Jo Mildred Roc- JJttvltiea at the base, then completed RED, BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE CARS COLLIDE co, Jeanne Rose Roise, Maryanne Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cose of Walt Eight members will start to tab- • CURTAINS Ja tour of the operations section Sunday. The Senior Young People Globa Hotort 28 10 Carol Sacco. Jean Michcle Sacco, • DRAPERIES SHREWSBURY—Car* driven by st., Eatontown, are parents of a ulate results of the .school census Sat the Air Force installation. are scheduled to meet at A p. m. Arnon«'» TKRCD Servlea 22 11 Rose Mary Angela Santelll, Lorctta daughter born yesterday at Mon-being conducted by P.T.A. groups • SLIP COVERS • They 'wore escorted by Lieut Tho Junior Worship 'dub meetB Sal'. TftVtrn Jl 12 Paul Leo Zimmerman, West Vir- Frances Sinclair, Gabriel Dorothy • LINENS Tuuesday at 3:30 p. m. • ': Airport Inn 18'i 1414 ginia, and Ruth A. Glfford, 26 Smith, Mary Sharon Elizabeth mouth Memorial hospital, in the borough and the sending • VENETIAN BLINDS, sAnthony Cima, public Information CtaU'» Btvtnan 18 15 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hagaman districts for the Red Bank board •Jofflcer. The tour was the first in Circle two of tho Gleaner* will Monmouth Lumbir 17>j' lfi \t Sixth.ave., Atlantic Highlands, col- Smith, Mary Ann Jane Spaeth, Ann For lided yesterday at Shrewsbury and Monica Stanley, Susan Catherine of Fifth st., Highlands are parents of education. These findings will Shop-at-Hom* Sarvlct ^projected series of visits for mu-meet Tuesday at the home of Mra. Sal's'Battwra \1 1« help the board in planning schools Clarence Meeks, Jr., on Reynolda DeFnleo'i Htrdmn -17 16 Barker aves. The Zimmermen car Stracham. of a daughter born yesterday at Phew RB e-2«4« nicipal officials of this area to ac- Ntl'l J«««ler» 16 17 Monmouth Memorial hospital. for the next ten years. Assisting dr. at S p. m. Alyino'i T.xico Strviea ...... 18 17 was traveling north on Shrewsbury Mary Monica Sweeney, Patricia Shtrmm't lint, them with base operations avc, and when attempting to turn Mary Terenzianl, Frances Elizabeth Mr. and Mra. John McMahon of are Mrs. Morris Westerman, Mra. Be'noort'i Tailors ...... lo 18 William Wormley, Mrs. Irving ' rRESBYTERIAN -''.'-. Daiiltl'a M.n'. Shop 12 21 Into Barker ave. his car was struck Tuzik, Susan Bernadettc Totten, South ave., Atlantic Highlands, are Homi Oieorittn ' tHadaftMiW to Pick Atlantic Highlands ''rogrwalvt Lift' In 11 22 by the Glfford vehicle which was Mary Jane Dorothy VanNess, Bar- .parents of a daughter born today Krakovitch, Mrs. Bethune Jones, 45 BROAD STREET • ..RCP BANK Jrllll Comt. Co. 11 22 bara Mary Webb, Maureen Anna Tuesday), at Monmouth Memorial Mrs. Henry E. Ritterman, Mrs. Ed- '{Outstanding Member At the 11 a. m.' service Sunday Sherwood"! Sporting Good! ....11 22 coming out of Barker ave. The Gif- fprd woman was issued a sum- Webb, Mary Lou Elizabeth - Wcin- hospital. ward Brooks, Mrs. Max Benowitz, j The outstanding member of Redthe pastor will preach on the €90*•«!«:• Boh Lanftunk, 109, 208, hclmcr, June Lillian Yodicc, Janet Mrs. Harold Compson and Mrs. theme, "The Favorite Subject of 211, '«13;. IUJ Ftircc. 213, 181, 226, mons for failing to use due cau-Ann Zalesky, Patricia Marianne Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Schuitz JBank chapter of Hadassah .will bo 6.10; hl«ll WM : mnw, SEI'S Itachari, tion at an Intersection. of Headden's Corner are parents G. E. McMain. {selected at a paid-up smogasboard Jesus." Plpdges for 1954 will be 981: 'high turn «rl<8. Sal'i Barben, Zambrano. HEATINGSYSTEM {•upper' meeting Thursday night, dedicated at this service. 2,STt; hiiih ««mt. Ray Fntct, 228; IDS Boys of a son born yesterday at River- *Dec. 3, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. high t*rlu, Ray Paaret, 690. view hospital. Tho Ladies' Aid society will meet 200 club: Pat Rlcci, 201; JuUa toll- Lincroft John Andrew Accrra, Edward Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Patten of STUM NUTRK SVSTIM JHighllght of the program will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. The monthly tal, Sr.. 214; Vie DtlaPUtro, 212: Sub- icph Acquaro, John Mark Anderson Sala 'Critical;' m sketch, "This Is Your Life." meeting of the session will be held by Golino, 202: A1 Pound, 511! Jin Cpl. and Mrs. Owen. Moore have Brian John Attrldgc, Raymond Jo- Eatontown are parents of a daugh- to. I ' t Mrs. Murray Rosen and Mrs.Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Claary. sol. 203: I*i Stephana. 201, returned from Panama, where Cpl. seph Barbuto, Robert Francis ter born yesterday at Riverview 214; Joa Lafaytttt. 20S; Frank Lafay Bieltsi, Edward William Boland, Hit by Car '649 irerome Bueler are in charge. Mrs. •tti, 203: Mlk. F.rriano. 201. 218: Moore was stationed 20 months. hospital. LUTHERAN Charlta Shlnn, 209; Jack Slanjack, 203: Mrs. Moore is the former Miss James William Bordcn, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Winter of HAZLET—Fulgencio Sala, 35, of WJkTII NUTIW SYSIIM tMaurlce Rosshoff will be pianist David Bowers, John Anthony Brad- knd soloists will be Mrs. Jules Red Bank Vlnca Alvlho, 812; Boh Wordtn, 219. Jean Corson, daughter of Mr. and Campbell ave., Port Monmouth, are Telegraph Hill rd., Is in critical con- Mrs. Garrett Corson. ley, Alcado John Brandon, John fcohn, Mrs. David Sklor and Mrs. A service of public Thanksgiving Michael Bretchner, Philip John parents of a son born today (Tues- dition at Hazard hospital where he JLeo Kugler. RED BAN* SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE The Community church congre- day) at Rlverview hospital. Is being treated for injuries suffered will be held Thurscay at 10 a. m W L Brctz, Thomas Joseph Buckalew, '695 Sunday school children will bring H. Hyman k Son lanalara 15 K gation met Wednesday, Plans were Joseph Peter Burns, Robert Jo- Mr. and Mrs, .Daniel Blacksmith when he was struck by a car on rt. food for the Old Aged Home and t. R. 8aviintn Jt Loan 20 18 made for another "dance night" jeph Calandriello, Lewis Michael of Lake ave., Fair Huven, are par-35 Friday afternoon. p Christ Fair Children's Shelter of the Lutheran Marquet rharmacy 1R» l«',!i Dec. 12. Hostesses wcra Mrs. H. Carney, Peter John Carton, Her- ents of a daughter born today Mr. Sala suffered a compound DaFalco'a Hardwara 17 !« Praul Clatk, Mrs. Harry Seylai bert William Chameroy, Francis fracture of the right leg, a chest in- - aait, • Set for Friday, Dec. 4 Welfare association of New Jersey. Aumack Furnlturt lfi H 17 \4 (Tuesday) at Riverview hospital. and Mrs. Stanley Stllwell, Jr. Also Paul Chandler, David Francis jury and bruises. He was taken NATIONAL RADIANT HEAT CO. i SHREWSBURY — The annua Holy Communion will be admin Atlantic Hottl 14 IS Chevalier, Henry Joseph Collins, Shtrldan Bar IS 20 attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank to the hoapital by the Keyport first 273 No. 7th SI. Ntw.ra, N. S. fair of Old Christ Episcopal church Istered Sunday at the 11 a. m R. B. Raertatton t 24 Thomas Joseph Comber, Ronalc Thanksgiving Play HUmbolt S-3MS • HHleraat 1-tMT . Braun, Mr, and Mrs. Edward John Comerford, John Bertrand aid aquad. Urtll be held Friday, Dec. 4, from 1 service, at which Rev. Harold Horn Kith uriti_Ed Conovir, 171, 215, Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Con- bcrger will preach on the theme 128 Sl«. i Conover, John Michael Dalton, John At Occaii|iort School Stat* police tt Keyport barracks Jl. m. to 9 p. m. in the parish hous 1 over, Mrs. William Smack, Mrs, Jm Sycamore avc. 'True Preparation for the Season, 200 Clllb_Ed Conovtr 2IS, 228: Alei Georgo Daly, Norman Francis aald Mr. Sala was hit by a car Smlth, 213: Dick Nlchtilt, 203; Eit !lmrlcs Cox, Harold Morgan, H. James Deacy, Frederick David OCEANPORT — Puplla ot Mrs.driven by John Hollnda, 28, of 23 > The commltteo in charge lists th Circle A, the evening group of Hatuaitwiki. :i2. 'raul Clark and Francis J, Laub- Dcickmann. Florence Jackson's first grade, and TELEVISION lair as an opportunity for the pubwomen united for church service, Mrs. Elsie VanB runt's second Melrose ter., Middletown Estates, NEW MEMBERS mclster. Pasquale Joseph DeLlsa, Robert Middletown, who told police that lie to purchase Christinas gifts an will present R pro-Christmas pro- John Dombroakl, Ronald James grade, will give a Thanksgiving RADIO ipme-cooked foods for the jveek gram for members of the mission Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boylan and play tomorrow afternoon (Wednes- Mr, Sala walked In front of hli or. A recaption for new members son Wayne of Philadelphia visited Dombroskl, James Patrick Dow- The accident occurred near the E. AUTO RADIO I fend. ary society Thursday, Dec. 3, a' of Court St. James, Catholic len, Edward Francis Dubesky, day) at 1:4S o'clock in the school 8:15 p. m. in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boylan re James Patrick Ervlng, Thomas H. Kahlert and Sons nursery where & APPLIANCE Daughters of America, was held cently. Alfred Boylan is damage auditorium. • TEACHERS' TAY BA1SE last night at Red Bank Catholic Charles Farmer, Vincent Joseph Aa their Christmas project, Par Mr. Sala U employed. SALES • SERVICE 5 SHREWSBURY—The board o BAY SHORE COMMUNITY control mart third class with the Fconey, John Michael Felaman, Jo- high school auditorium, Dew mem-Navy. seph Thomas Fundcrburkc, James cnt-Teacher association members {education met last night in execu East Keansburg bers are Edythe Brtidman, Virginia attending the Wednesday, Dec. 16Elks* Ritual Team All R«p«in don* en The Thanksgiving service will Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boylan will George Gallagher, John William Stive session to discuss the 1954- Phillips, Agnes Cameron, Rosalie Gallo, Hubert James Gaul, Charles meeting, rV«mi$»» budget In general and teachers' be held Wednesday, Nov. 25, a* Bubvanoska, Janet Cusik, Muriel bo ThankSRivlng day guests of Mr, Praised by Judges . and Mrs. Joseph Tallarlco at New Lawrence Guthrlc, Russell Walter children at thn Farmingdale pre- ! jalaries. Frederic Messina, presi- 8 p. m. DeFailo, Hattle Mae Dennis, Helen Thomas Haas, Charles Michac vcntorlum. Mrs. Frederick Lozler Officers of Red Bank lodge were dent, said the board's findings wi Haven, Conn. Harmon, Paul Joseph Hemschoot ARttHIM* lRltallt«l REFORMED Garslde, Jean Koff, Viol* Squitero, s program chairman, and there judged in a ritualistic contest at $ disclosed at a regular boar Anna Zlfechak, Frances O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcrnyre Peter Augustine Hoffmann, And- the lodge rooms here Thursday and Mlddletown and daughter Jean of Marlu farm rew John Hollywood, Ronald Mi- will be singing of yuletldo music. meeting. It wan indicated that lo- Grace Rellly, Ellen R. Stanflcld, The study group will meet Motv received compliment! from a ritual- cal teachers may bo In for a pa Sunday morning worship service Catherine Wood and Ellen Ma- are visiting relatives at North chael Horn, Joseph Michael How- istic committee of members of the HAROLDS boost. begiriB at 11 o'clock. Rev. Walter W. Carolina. ard, Thomas Peter Hurley, Mat- day at the school at 8 p. m. to dis- loney. Mri. Louiae Bennett of Free- thew ' Alexander Husson, Carney cuss "Nutrition." Mrs. Edward south central district at the state RADIO ft ELECTRIC SHOP Feigner will preach the sermon. hold, district deputy, and Msgr. Members of the Ladies' Aid so- association, who Judged, The Junior Women's guild met Samuel Johnson, Raymond Jo- Urlon Is chairman. M Front St, Red Bank HIM LATHAM HURT IN CRASH Emmatt A. Monahsn, St. James ciety .will have their Christmas seph Jones, William Joseph Kacli Participating were Patrick Vac- last Tucsdny. Three new members pastor, spoke. party Thursday, Dec. 3, at the Max Clement Keck, Paul Clement Cars driven by John Natale, 32, were present, Mrs, Kenneth Luker, carelli, exalted ruler; Edwin Ja- 90 Hendrickson pi.. Fair Haven Community church hall. There will Keck, William Charles Kelly. itubes* to Aid Mrs. Herman Dangler and Mrs. R, ho frames and singing and gifts ex- cobs, leading knight; Gordon Van- >.nd Harold Eastmond, 42, of 2£ Mill-ward, G'AULFlKI.D—CHRISTIE FrancU Vincent Kenny, William Home, loyal knight; Victor Lorch, •Atlantic st., Keyport, collided yes changed. Friends and relatives nro Christopher Kruso, John Robert Crippled Kiddies Announcement la made of 'the Invited. Hostenses will be Mrs. lecturing knight; William Roawell, wrday at 2:45 p. m. on West F.ronl ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL marriage of Miss Patricia Jane Krusls. Henry Francis Labrccquc, "The Rubes" of Red Bank lodge esquire; Dr, Fred Newman, chap- it, at tho Shrewsbury avc.-Recto John Mauser, Mrs. Stanley Stll- Michael Thomas Laltcy, John or Elks will visit the Asbury Park Kin; Lester Glenn, Inner/guard; Red Bank Caulfleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. well, Mrs. Harold Morgan and Mrs.Charles Lemlg, Michael Thomas 1. Intersection, Ralph Lntham, 33 Thursday, 9 a. m., service of James Caulfleld of Riverside avc, lodge Saturday where they will per- John Montgomery, ' secretary; Donald Hoffman. Lettlei'l, Thomas Francis McGrath, form for tho benefit of the Short f 153 White st,, Shrewsbury, Thanksgiving. Dedication of Cope. and John Sherrad Cliriatle, Jr., son Potor Luke McGulre, Vincent Jo- Charles DeQavre, organist, and lassenger in Natale's auto, wai Candidates confirmed In 1953 will A. Adam Bank^f Malawan will Area Crippled Kiddies committee. Kenneth Smith, treasurer. "Addle" of Mr. and Mr». J. Sherrsd Chris- apeak Sunday nt the H n. m. ser- seph McGulre, David Francis Mc- aken to Rlverview hospital when mnke their Communion corporate tic of Philadelphia, Nov. 14 at Konna, Robert Paul McKnight, Members of tho cast Include Clar- Kind and Charles Hotallng, ritual- e woa"treatcd for lacerations ovc Iy, Friday, Nov. 27, meeting ol vice at tho Community church. His Charles Philip McMahon, Timothy ence Cort, mastor of ceremonies; istic team judges, were not able to Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. topic will be, "I Am tho Light,1 he right eye. Men's club at 8:30 p, m, Harold Hornbcrgcr, pastor, per- Patrick McMahon, Robert James 'Addle" King, at the tub, long in Judge their own lodge but acted as Tho choir, undor tho direction of Maun, Louts Francis Mcacham, blackface and comto 'skit;' Fred prompter and candidate, respec- ELKS MEMORIAL formed the ceremony, Werner A. Birch, organist, will Franklin Michael Mlgllazis, James AM. SAINTS, EPISCOPAL Mils Louiae Leono of Schenec- Jones, song In blackface; Dr. Fred tively, Tho Red Bank lodge of Elk sins "Come Yo Faithful People Anthony . Mow, Bernard Andrew Navesink tady, N. Y., and Paul D, Richards Mulligan, Joseph John O'Brlon, Mi- Newman, pianist and stories; Pnt vlll hold* a mcmorlnl service fo Thanksgiving day, 10 a, m. set' of Mllford Lake were the attend- come," chael John O'Brien, Robert Mi- Vaccarelll, spoons; Jasper Sharnb leccBscd members Friday, Dec, vice, ants. chael Obvc ' Lawrcnoo Walter Pct- ba, guitar and song; Bob Goode, it 9 p. m. Pnrtlrlpallng will >i l>erclt Uirson, Michael Joseph Patock, clarinet; Frank, Trlmboll, drum*; 'atrlck Vaccarolll, exalted ruler MUiii'iiv coon1 The bride was graduated from Henry Aidworth and Pat and JSB-'I APPROVED-BONDED Wcstflcld High school and Green Miss Mary Catherine Antonltlps Eugono Francis Peak, Eugono Cdwln Jacobs, ootccmed lendln LEONARDO—Joseph J, Murphy daughtar'of Mr, nnd Mr». Roy An-Frederick QulRloy, Michael Peter per in Up dance; Mtasol Mary arll- mightj Gordon Vnn Home, ostoon; Mountain Junior college id Poult- Raff, Robert Patrick Ttarforty, Ed lon, rtllA Tnlorloo and Patricia son of Mr, and Mm. Joseph Mur tonlrlea, Is spending Thnnksglvlng BUILT-UP-ROOFS d loyal knight; Victor torch, e phy of O'Nell M., here, who suffered ney, Vt. The brltjegroom, a research ward Jamt-s Rathbun, Schucker, specialties', and development engineer, la a at homo from Pratt university • tLATI mt TIL! eemtd lecturing knight; William accoml-degroo burnt In tho Chsrle Brooklyn, James Timothy nennlcli, Molvln toawell, enquire, and Dr, F, graduate of Drexel Institute of "ijini Rose, Kevin Patrick Ryan, Tlia n««iittr'a Joh prinTfnar rftpart. • •INIM1 aV INBUITMAL Manor flic nt Sea Blight curly No Joseph Mendrc* hat returned Newman, chaplain, 1, In In good condition after a fail Technology. He served with the William John Sehuckcr, Joionh Leo mtnl turn* out work In an aflloUnt •MKT MITAk NMI Army Air corps. from Maine, whero ho spent a Rhino, Francis Augustine Smith, AN manner, Ima tha work r»dy whan night nt Monmouth .Memorial hw week door hunting with frlonda, froil John Snydcr, Joioph Francis rumlmt and at a t»rlc» that ta (air to pital, nth Tin KuRliltr nnd Ita eu«!nm«ri._ la* What Mail. Ualtlfc IK BtJSINKSS 10 VEARS Mambers of the Llnoroft 4-H Szojlnk, Thomns Joseph Thomp- Arivartliiinint, COAST F11EEHOL,D-A suit against th ion, Toi'reneo Emmanuel Thomp. * IMIIT MITAl C«, CIIASIIKN INTO KKNCfl SaWdtorf Valtl, proprietor of olub MArtlng looond-yonr oooklng •eniwylvMiln railroad WM nettlei with Mm, Charlex Conovor every aon, Richard John Walker, Stephen mt of court tills wwk with th Bal'a tavern st tho corner of Paul Walker, James Potor Walsh, THE SECOND NATIONAL tANK Or* m. TI a itmt ««•, HHniSWflHURY-Mra. J. N. D«nv Shrewsbury avc, and Herbert at., other Wodnttdny nro Bnrhara Thomas Francis Wolflh, Robert RED RANK l»ita( lafet Htltkta "MOOIINWLO" DOOM rd of *<"'•<•'> '•• morle, 26 Rockle.ua pi,, Rod Iinnk Lnmknn, Mnry Ann LewnndowBkl • RED BANKANK, NEW JERSEiunYi obierved hla 20th unnlveranry In Philip Woael, Richard John Young, Tho IIIIMII n t Klmtorn n( tha toond phcnn of Kourth »vo., Asbuiy \s'n» uninjured ycilerdtty whon Knthlo Morgnn, Evolyn I>nuhmr>la- Tal. (trial lafct l<|ltl Hi* «*»ri t«al 'ark, for tin «.«.„ ' business Snturclny. PnIrons wcra 1.1 From I'lirt Nalluiinl Hank tif lu.l Mnnk, IU.I Unnk, cm' nil I: WIIM u|ienitlng mil off th treated to tC lint vonal btff platter, Ior «nd C'lntro Hnyln'd!, On Hntuitlny N«w ,lmty, tiM ilrtlnnil » illvhlinil nt itr», lflnnnrn A, Rti'plirn.i, is no ronri mid liiiui'ki'd ilou'M R neotloi 4-H innmhoi'A In the /towing CIHHK of Children from Fort Monmouth •I* i>rr out mi llm I'm' vnlua iif tha Many hualtioas MaoclntOK and other riiinini.il tlnck i.f lilt ci/mUBliv, imyalila ktllml In tho WooilliddRo of ffincu mi route 85. Slirowiimr; MM. Conovor look n. trip lo Hod inlhnit'il at 81, .lamoa wri'oJnnio vrecjt Koli. fl, JliM, pram frlonda xent floral plccct to dpcor John Paul O'Noll, OSWCRO, N, Y, llflrnniliai* I It, I UAH, Iu ainoknohlnra nf ntutn pollen Investigated, flunk hi chooKo pnlUi'nit nml mntP mi'fii'.l «i. Hit rloit nf IIUIIMOI, Mourn- dr. "Hti'lilii'iiii wern Thmdorn •to tho tavern, rlnl« for their project, Tho girl Thomu iJnvltl John O'Noll, Kort hrr 31, 10A1, •arnona nf R cnl, foil Devon*. MMM,| Cld'Hli! KHTA'I'B Ol' KllHAnUTII KUUldCS, PAl/l HAVJCN-JitniM W. J«n. •alttrlaa—«ira»—M*Ma A Ra#alrt lint, 112 Hlilxn nl., linn rrpoitfd ynntnrilny, nllliitlttd nil tho wcl |mv«' Neuk-VRiiclerburff rd. yodlnrdii)' :»»II'H INcck Leo Joflcph Koi'l', 3d, MlnrtFapollf l'IWMll, Madirnlold Uonri Said Kucluilvily la nii'iit mid struck u,.fi!i'«ny f.'unti-ii ..rurtuanl In llm iiril*r n[ IIUIIMAN Far Any Ml** Haarlni AM Monmoutb, Oitan aai faylaart Midila- o I ho pollen llio theft of ii I'lre. •trueit wtd annpped a pole Hlwowa.. lownahip lira nuxlllnry Minn,i riionm« niuliui'd ,losp|i Mol'Allli N, Hurniiiata of Ihi Uoiinly at •ta Caunllta ky > t/lKlit ui'inpiiny polo, Jlo ircolvtil n ( ilonn tuli-lioido power uutlward mo. bury sUtn |iollcf, who InvnutlHiitod will hold iu ClirlKtniM ineotliiK Mntbcdli BetlilrllPm, 'Pa,) Hliaro Monm/iuth, Ihli day mailf, an ika ait. AiayatUta Olarlaoj Injui'li'fi. Hlircwflbury HIMLO II Uau«d K lummoin tor enrol on drlv Ann Mnrla Witter, flpai'inbuiK. N lilloallnn of Ilia iiniliriiiiniii, Krnt.it Aua'lvaa Paravin or from Din KAIAKR «l hla r»*l< W«dno«dny nlRht, Dee, 9, m tho HUSMI, onu nl lh« fxtruinri nl tin Inifif. Tim wrlM miti)h(«f of ttie Itltd i C,| Irene Mario Dupont. Now )inc»liM(l«y ulmmved hi« (kw Unyinini'x iplevlnion ihow, nmrnliiK. Itoffninn, H. pupil u( lted Mra, Hlnnlfy llerliert cnli«it«lnri Uo«tun, MAM.I L'AIIIIO Jenn PA IClh >(Mr In himlnern fll 7H Moil- "Briifhi Idfin," TilMrtny nn lh ti'leln ivilnn, Now York ollyi llniitf HI, Mrnnn, Rink hlsK aclinnl, hrnka hla. nnn Monday nlghi tw membera of tin Y f t 1 141 CMHMAN AVE, 110 IANK ' mnuDi M. The f»l»lilliihiii»ni often N.n.c. n«work /rom li.10 flunday whlli playing /ooloall with trlcitt, Ann Murl* Hu«nli»ueri At • ...... "•"* ? ' ' "' " * tAdlpa liinitin (or Service of th' B»Ji»rl», I'l lihiife A Ctrlan. Aliury U i«Tetr«U to u "Tht Wh»»l UluW V\b p, mi frlmdii ftiformtd flhureh, bury Park. Alltnil' illihlisdi, P. J, RID IANK Ph." HI Mill AUiiaim RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Paee Three — sscrr - • A reception for 150 guests fol- Thanksgiving Service The book will lie shown at Mr. inch paintings were used to cata- lowed at the Paddock lounge In Bride of Charles K. Woodward, Jr. Dodger's display booth at the his- logue available fruits and flower!. WAeddings Long Branch. The bride's aunt At Old Christ Cliuieli toric hoiiin here at the intersection Only three such books arc known chose a rayon blue taffeta and laco of Broad st. and Sycamore ave. Jt to have been published, according I.' i.-.:j"--'MBNBI—HAWKINS gown, her mother a navy blue lace SHREWSBURY —A community contains 120 fruit and Hower prints, to Mr. Doclgcr. "MWrtiU Ann Menei, niece of Mr. and crepe costume. The bride- Thanksgiving day service will be hand-palntcd in vivid colors by D. groom's mother was attired in hun- held here at 10 a. m. in Old Christ M.'Dcwcy.' Since photography wa3 The road to better anil bigger hunl- and Mrs. Paul Dtorainl of New Episcopal church. Rev. Arthur S. ness, advertise In The Register regularly. Shrewsbury, with whom she made ter green lace. . All had corsages of not in use then, Dcwcy's 8Vi by 5',»- —Advertisement Talisman roses. Joicc, pastor of the Presbyterian her home, and daughter of Mr. and church, will preach the sermon and Mrs. Ercole Menei of Norrlstown, The couple left by plane for Ber- the senior and teen-age choirs of Pa., and Robert Francis Hawkins, muda where they will spend a the Presbyterian church, as well NAVESINK GAKDEN CLUB ion of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. week. Upon their return, they will as the junior choir of Christ Hawkins of River rd., Fair Haven, reside on West End ave., West End. 'BECAUSi OF A . were married Sunday at St. An- The bride's traveling suit was light church, will sing anthems. Rev. :hony'» Catholic church. Msgr. Sal- green tweed, worn with black ac- Theodore A. LcVan, rector of Old CHRISTMAS BAZAAR BENT STEERING KNEl vatore DiLorenzo, pastor, ofllciated cessories and a corsage of white Christ church, will be in charge. Un-balanced wheels, bent, knees, mil- at the ceremony and nuptial mass. orchids. The two churches, which have a aligned fumes, aren't just nimtnccs to combined age of 472 years, have THURSDAY J.AVKSINK All white Fuji chrysanthemums dec- The bride is a graduate of Red had a long association in commun- the dtivet, They weir'out car ind tiref, orated the church. The mass was Bank high school and Newark Pre- ity activity. At various times In nn

jr We have all that you need to help make your Thanks* things that you'll need for after the feast to help make Andirons I giving Holiday a success... everything but the turkey, cleaning up a bit easier. Free delivery toe, M cad that I*, lut we can supply you with everything to right new for yew order. Firetools % get your Thanksgiving feast on the table . .. and the Sconces | Plocques Pyrei 3-Qt. Candlesticks |f 20 pc. Golden Oak DesigIn" Cope Cod DINNER 0.95 Lighters CASSEROLE .39 Log Baskets SETS 3 Of Many Urn 1

Decorated Thanksgiving SKEWERS SET OF 4 20° C BLOWN STEMWARE NEW FURNITURE TABLE CLOTHS 29 LACING PINS SET OF 6 j()< Cocktail Glum Novelties NAPKINS IT NUT CRACKERS 25° Whiik*y..Sour Magazine Racks Chempagne 49' Hassocks

End Tables ' SILIX Large A Small Large She Woarever Cocktail Tables <;oi i I;K MAKKR EGG BEATERS ROASTING PANS Hortd Painted Pictures 4 to • Cupi 2'" Hundreds of other Items 2" TOYS FLINT Set of 4 CHIMIX CARVING KMVES <:oi i I:K MAKERS USED FURNITURE I qt. ilia t M 0 GOOD AS NEW Holder FILTHS pkg. of 100 2.fS ' We furnish Hoom, EASY OIT OVEN ULEANBH 690 INSTANT DIP OIU ftLAMORINI Ajfirtment, Home .29 •flvar cleaner aw" rug clMntr 2 fiX Of/lee H7 Bread St,,. REtM 6-2680 PMDI economy ilie l.lf IIACONWAX 1.10 | Come In anil llrowie Around furniture polish " for your floori qt. Kour RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 24. 1953 Petzals Address Wyman, Hayden in Carlton Film Prefers; Grand Jury * On Lead Theft Charge THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES • PTA Meeting Robert Young, 30, of Neptune is SHREWSBURY—Mr. and Mrs. In 1500 bail awaiting action of the : ic Henry Petzal, in charge of the grand jury on a. charge of stealing ON STAGE IN PERSON program at the P.T.A, meeting two bars of lead worth 122 from RAY HI ATHIRTON ' Thursday, gave an illustrated talk Mazza's junk yard on Central ave. on their 8,000-mile trip to Mexico Thursday. , and Guatemala. ' Young was arraigned yesterday THE MERRY MAILMAN It's good to know Mrs. Oscar Newman, president, before Magistrate John V. Crowell, DIRICT FSJOSJ HIS MOID AND TILIVISION SHOW that Mr. and Mr«. Harry Vernon reported on the annual P.T.A. con- •who told him the petty larceny vention at Atlantic City. offense could be tried In the local have been able to The reviled by-laws read by Mrs. court If the accused . preferred. •••i PARAMOUNT THEATRE get settled in Applebrook Farm Howell Walton at tho October Young declined trial here and was •^^^HDMD^B^B^BBHHHI LONO BRANCH in time to cook meeting were approved. remanded'by Judge Crowell to ^^^MK^^^^^I SATURDAY MAT. their Thanksgiving turkey. Howard Mattcson, principal, and Freehold to await posting of the NOV 2ITH Charles Lascaro reported on the bond there later In the day. Young l^^HlaaaaaaaaH * We know It will be progress being made toward tho was employed by Joseph Mazza, a. happy day for them. . purchase of new tables and a milk proprietor of the junk yard, who cooler for the school with funds made the complaint. 1 CARLTON THEATRE raised by the 1953-53 P.T.A. 1 MB SANK Jacob R. 7. M. Lefferts Harold Trahman, ways and FLIGHT TO ENGLAND 1 SATURDAY MAT. means chairman, reported that Charles T. Kilcommu Sgt. David DeForeit Dillon of tickets are available for the barn BB>> ''^laSn^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^k^^aVaB C'^GaB 1 DEC. STH - 1:30 P. M. Applebrook Farm dance Dec. 4 at Molly Pitcher Jane Wyman and Sterling Hayden hav* an argument in the Air Force, son of Col. and hotel. Mrs, A. 3. Dillon, of TO Plnckney Route 35' 1 Refreshments were served by this scene from Warner Bros.' dramatic triumph, 'So Big, rd., will be a crew member In the k^HtUKH ST. JAMES «.u.v ,*» Juat north o! Naval mass flight of 45 Stratojet bombers Mrs. Howard Isaac, chairman, and which starts Sunday at the Carlton theater. A prsviow will scheduled, t? fly from California to •Biflaia^KaHL! Sat., Doc. St* • 3:30 P. M, Underpass her committee. England next month for a tO-day be held Saturday night. 1 TICKITS NOW ON SALE AT TNI MX OFFICI Middlctown Township, overseas training exercise. Sgt . Dil- CHILDRKN SSe—ADULTS T4« TAX INCLUOID Eatontown lon Is a B-47 mechanic. New Jersey the Presbyterian church will hold Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Scely, a "this and that" sale Dec. 5 at South at., were week-end guests the chapel. Tables will include noy- New Attractions of Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeVoy of eltlcs, baked goods, refreshments, Alexandria, Va. white elephant, stationery, Christ- CARLTON PARAMOUNT Explorer Apprentice Sea Scout mas and occasional cards. For Baptist Fair MB BAN* LONO BRANCH Jon Anderson instructed Intermed- ATLANTIC •ID BANK S-M0* LONO BRANCH s.|llt iate Girl Scout troop 151 in knot Police Chief William Zadorozny A Christmas fair, sponsored by tying at a meeting Thursday at is accepting applications for an the Women's Fellowship, will be FRIDAY and SATURDAY • TOUR. Thru SATURDAY borough hall. The girls also worked additional special policeman now held next Tuesday and Wednesday on their second class badges. The needed because of the 40-hour at the. Red Bank Baptist church, Saturday Continuous roop will dress dolls for the Sal- week granted local patrolmen. starting at 4 p. m. Mrs. Fred Con- Preston Foittr . IHT IHIor Alan ration Army Christmas party. Mrs. Edith Crandcll and son Ev- over is genoral chairman. Members of the board of educa- erett of North Hackensack were Tables will include toys, aprons, Jan.es MASON ion who attended the semi-annual week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.jelly and candy, white elephant, ' Mickey SpihWs LADD inner of the Monmouth county Howard Frost, South st. Mrs. food, giSU and plants, jewelry, ••'. "I. THI JURY" school board at Sea Girt inn Thurs- Frost's daughter, Lois Wanamaker, grab and parcel post. Refresh- Patricia day were I-.eo Carting, Clarence spent the week-end with her grand- ments will be sold each evening. that are Meeks,. Kenneth Hampton, Anson parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Wana- Mrs. Dewey Williams is chairman. Glenn Ford • Julio Adorns V. Ransom, John Smock, Clifford maker of New York city. Harry Barnard will analyze hand- IN MEDINA m. HIT AT PARAMOUNT living trees. Order now! Mrs. R. W. Alton, Byrnea lane. The firemen will have three con- firms. Advertisement. •INVASION U.S.A." Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cadman tests In the elections of the flro and children Jacqueline and Bobby company Dec. 1 at Haunted inn. D'KCII "FLAME OF CALCUTTA of Red Bank were dinner guests There are three candidates for the HONEY BEE FLOWERS Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford office of second lieutenant, Edward • TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY • Cadman, Elizabeth pkwy. Ohasey, John Bennett, Jr., and 1 RUSSELL T. HODGKISB Brownie troop 33' worked on Vincent Moyea, Jr.; two for fire ON STACK-TUESDAY NITE! I "AN EXTRAORDINARY AMOUNT OF SEX APPEAL * 464 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Christmas gifts for their mothers marshal, Russell Tomaino and at a meeting Thursday. The girls John Wandllng, and two for chief TEL. RE 6-40J0 are' working on a point' system engineer, Pete Tomaino, the pres- MISS WRTV TALENT CONTEST Carlton St. Jamn Paramount "IT fASCINATI! to 'obtain stars {or helping at ent engineer, and J. Ely, Miller, THipUOHOUr home, running errands without pay, who held the office several years mo DANK ASBURV MM LONO BRANCH good deeds and wearing their uni- previously. After elections, a Bteak forms to meetings. Because of the dinner will be served. • Vohtabjo Prim to Winners: If* A/ holiday there will be no meeting The firemen held their position I this week. at the lop of the Shore Firemen's 13-WK. TV CONTRACT ^w^sTW^pWw w^w &9%*Fw^ m Mr. and Mrs. William Wye, But bowling league in the A and D J\lPl\ tonwood ave., attended the Har- divisions. ALL EXPENSE TRIP TO IERMUDA vard-Tale ' gam*, at New Haven LARGE SCREEN TELEVISION SET Saturday. They later attended a ,The United States has a larger 'Sterling reunion of Mr. Wye's Harvard class proportion of widows today than In IF YOU MAVS TALIMT FILL OUT at the Hotel Taft grill in New the past because tho average length APPLICATION AT ANY WALTIS1 To the weight ofjtKe silver in each Kirk Sterling York city. of the life of women has been lrf- NCADI THf ATM. Circle one of the Gleaners of creaslng faster than that of men. gift'is added the timeless hallmark of prestige... KIRK... America's Oldest Silversmiths, founded \ 1819. Each haslthe inimitable combination of NOW SHOWING superior craftsmanship, heavy weight, and YOU HAVIN'T IXFIRIINCID THI TRIMINDOUS TNBILL OF Ml brilliant design that makes KIRK today's •IMINtlON UNTIL VOU'VC SUN M.O.M.'S ORCAT MUSICAL IN TH« NIW NNFtCTIB »•» WITH TNI LATEST BIVILOFMINT IN MACIC outstanding sterling value. ' VIIWIRS ON OUR LAROI PANORAMIC SCRKN. THE BABY ALL AMERICA LOVES

leteJ, frail, er Newer lewl I" lew) IIMS «" i«wi....—„ .itwe nr stwi ISMS THE ST. JAMES

• NOW THRU SATURDAY • O SUNDAY THRU TUBSBAV • .JOAN JACI ilANNl JBAH rONTAINB FALANCANGII CNAIN PITIRB M ? | FLIGHTTOTANGIER "VICKI" • PLUS —— i PLUS n MARK STIVINS THB BOWIRV BOYS "PMVATI IYIS" "JACK SUDI"

OPIN Ht)UTE 3 TIL. BUS DRIVE ' BATON START I u'" *L AT THF TOWN f P. M.l EATONTOWN IN CIRCU S-STOS A WALTER MADB IMIATRI n ar • ao

Ricky Jr. is the baby that stars on the "I LOVE LUCY" television show. Now, your little girl can have Ricky Jr. for her very own. She can be a little mother to Ricky Jr. just as

Lucy is. Ricky Jr. is a LIFESIZE doll, 21 inches tall, drinks, wets, sleeps, cries, bathes, — FLUS Ins BIB HIT — IN TlCHNICSLO* — VVONNB BlOARLO • ROOM HUDSON "SI A DIVILS" blows bubbles, Ricky Jr. is made of unbreakable vinyl plastic that feels is soft, silky and tender as his adorable namesake. Ricky Jr, is dressed like a real baby in a shirt, diaper SUNBAV . SMNBAV . NOVI in a* • s» and beautiful rompers. gfA.ij MM«•«<«• <*,,,*,,t»n THE BIG HEAT •ireuiii L.Uiik tin mm llCU Neeklit Clip Hit m Msasto hs«*» 'In Bnh. JMNH« MM n.\l» IMS' NIT — IN FLARMNB OOLON ' RICHARD «»NTI> LINBA CHRISTIAN •'SLAVIS OF* IAIY10N" film Ifttlutll Mm\ Til, Subjul ti ihifiie wllhli/l M'MMI I BAYS — STARTINO TUISSA.V, BlfllMHR I Hou$6&Ganlen MICKEY SPIUANE'S

1 •to IXftA ClOTHII fOI IICHV », I, THE JUR 4 TIIMtll'l RICHV jft.fteu MM, Iht'll lav* le lm\ up Kltky it, lank ,'!, own — ALM — ' | In his lunJiy tuft ind tiny with Ihi 17 IROAD ST., IIUI »s Iht "1 LOVI LUCY" •BMONB O'BNIIN . BARRY SULLIVAN "CHINA VINTUM" Manr slMMtflH (A ( - Reussilles RID RANK — INDIVIDUAL UICTRIC IN-CAR HIATMI — .95 ' Monmoutft'i Leading Jotvvlen '12 RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1958 Pa.ee Five pariah mail ot Thanksgiving will (fflfcinkegiting Mass be held Thursday at 9 o'clock. Junior College Honor Students \tSt.iSame» Church In expressing the hope that every family will be represented at mass i y»gll Emmett A. Monahan, pas- and Holy Communion,' the monnlg- t("t of st- James Catholic church, nor said masses will also be cele- announced that the annual brated that.day at 7 and 8 o'clock.

FOR LIMITED SPECIAL! TIME ONLY RED BANK Any Domestic 9x12 ^ 48 RUG CLEANED O K A11 r CARPET & UPHOLSTERY 'twas the month before Christmas.,, flVlflk CLEANING COMPANY and throughout Yanko's REd Bank 6-4255 four floors are holiday Miss Betty Anne Stowmrt

The real ^aestloa la • • • gifts galore! Can you afford not to? America's best dressed women wear beautiful Coro jewelry 200to1500* Expensive-looking necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets, chokers in pearls and metals with gold and silver finish. Attractive in the box and on your favorite lady! Frederick P. Century Kenneth B. Duffle I/JNG BRANCH —Among eight a letter to the students: '*To foster Monmouth Junior college students qualities of leadership among the elected to Lambda Sigma Tau, the students of the college; to encour- college leadership society, are Mrs. age students who exhibit such qual Can you afford to let the years slip by without the pleas- Marie H. Parker, wife of Dr. James ities by honoring them with mem ure, the relaxation, the thrill of playing the Hammond W. Parker, Sr., of 175 Shrewsbury bership; to stimulate further lead- avc, Red Bank; Miss Betty Anne ership among members by group Organ? Here is the instrument that allows you to play Stewart of Llncroft, Frederick P. discussion of pertinent topics; to stoles — the music you love; to learn easily even if you've never Century of Riverside Heights and illustrate how democratic leader- played a note before. It will bring fun to the whole Kenneth R. Duffle of 147 Oxford ship is dependent on processes of steal the show family, to friends and neighbors... can be the basis of ave., Fair Haven. persuasion, co-operation and order- a rewarding hobby or even a career. Find out today Election to the honor society Is ly procedure; and to further the based on high grades, campus lead- Interests of the college and the how you can have a Hammond Organ! ership and good personality traits, community in ^whatever ways the j The society takes its name from organization finds possible." Spinet Model the motto on the college seal, Also elected to the society were 2« to 10" "Leadership, Service, Truth." Robert H. Jones of Bay Head. Rus- Assistant Dean Arthur H. Haf- sell L. Martin of Belmar and Fran- HAMI&OISID ORGAN ner, society adviser, set forth the cosco Ruscio and Ronald T. Ells- Delight her with a purposes of Lambda Sigma Tau in trom of Long Branch. f.o.b. Chicago stole of wool, velvet, including i«I/-coftfa.ft«4 French handbags tont tquipment chiffon or wool jersey. 1285 Tinton Falls and Mrs. Hans Lund were in charge. Some with hand-knotted Mr. and Mrs. William Garra- School will close tomorrow (Wed- brandt and family of Wayside rd. nesday) at 1 p. m. and resume ses- fringes, some with have returned home from a trip sions Monday. to Denver, Colo., to see their son A. Thanksgiving service will be nylon fringes. In white, Famous imported seed pearl Fred married. He la in the Air held In tho Methodist church to- white and gold, blue, Force. morrow (Wednesday) at 7:30 p. m. handbags with a distinctly Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Crawford Rev. Clifford Be&rmore will speak pink, red, black. delicate charm. In clutch and and 'Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn on "Giving Thanks." All organiza- have returned home from a week's tions aro invited. Mayor J. Lester Solid colors and •nvelope styles. vacation in Vermont. Rlgby will be soloist, accompanied rhinestone decorated. A rummage sale Saturday at the by Mrs. John Osborn. 123 IROAD ST., RIP IANK (fine Brook school netted $35 for ASIURY PARK , TOMS RIVIR the Ladles' auxiliary of the local The Red Bank Register !• • progres- sive weekly, working at all times for fire company. Mrs. Thor Halverson the best Interests of Red Bank and vi- cinity. Advertisement. Advertisement Jewel boxes Lazy Susan NIESEN MUSIC CENTER, Inc. Across the Counter 3.50

Handsomely gold tooled With five removable eer- leatherette with automa- amic dishes and ball- od tic lift-up tray. bearing turn table. THE FIRST NOEL The first Noel the angelt did My, Women's full fashioned sweaters Wat to certain poor shepherds in fields at they layA In fields where they lay keeping their sheep are knit for perfect fit! On a cold winter's night that was »o deep. • . . Illustrated—Darlene's full fashioned long sleeve jeweled orlon They looked up and saw a star. cardigan. In white, navy, pink and blue 12.93 Shining in the East beyond them fart Classic full fashioned erlon cardigan 10.95 And to the earth it gave great light, Classic full fashioned orlon pull-on ' 3.95 And so it continued both day and night. - ROLSTON WATERBURY Imported full fashioned cashmere cardigan , 11.95 Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel, As I was presenting the need Imported full fashioned cashmere pull-on 12.95 Born is the King of Israel. for an owner's liability policy recently Mr. White asked, "Why is propprty damage necessary? Garland's full fashioned lambs wool cardigan • 95 My building Isn't liko a car. It'H not going to collide with an- Garland's full fashioned lambs wool pull-on 5.95 .other. I can see that I should In pastels and darks. be protected If a penon gets hurt on the promises, But, I I All sweater slies, 34 to 40. for a Lifetime of music can't picture this building doing damage to aomcono clso's prop- choose from many Winter Piano styles erty." , "It might seem unlikely," I •aid, "but let mo give you • PRICES START AT few examples, Suppose you had a bad flro, duo to your negli- II '11 gence, and tho flames spread to adjoining buildings, Or, sup- pose you had a bad explosion. Open Evenings till Christmas It might aevoroly damago build- ings or can nearby, And I've f/v'/ *' jroni Dec, 14 heard of casoi where an explo- sion caused plate glass windows to break (or blocki around. Or, suppose the tenant aaka you to flx the roof, You agroe, but Orion sweaters for children OMH NIDAY IVININ* TO flOO put It off, In the mtirfwhlle, during a severe rain storm, the roof leak cauios damage to mar- > The newest typo cardigans for girls. In navy, pink, main, ohandlso bolow, Thoao show , hunter some of tho posalbllltloa," i Mr, Whits pomlorod, "I can i Matching orlon pull-on Slut 7 fo 14 noe tli« Importance of the prop- erty damage, Go Ahead on the Owner's Liability Policy ni you \ Pandora nylon eirdlgem havo It not up," May wo dlacuaa Adequate Pandora wool cardigans • Sim 7 (o 14 Protection with VOU? >/ All'Wool and all-nylon cirdlgani. In elaiile and |«w«l*d Roliton Waterbury •tylti Sliti 3 h 6x 3 93 Hcitltor Mortgages 123 BROAD ST., RED BANK IlUUI'd* plUI lax ASlOitV PARK TOMS RIVIR I'liono UK 6.3300 " • A II Woit Kfont Hi, Hod Hank Pacre Six RED BANK REGISTERLNOVEMBER 24, 1953 ST. JAJHES CATHOLIC Hartmann Friday evening In the George Ivins, organist, will play a the Prpphct, AmoLjfVl.lt ,wilQ»; CHURCH NEWS church. prelude and poetlude. Rev. James Red Bank on followed by a sermonette by hlin. • C T. Aldrich, 83; Sunday masses arc at 6:30, 8, The Olive G. Mcade guild will W. Marshall will preach the In Sunday-schaql.-^iollowlng'Jthe I PKESBYTKIUAN 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the church meet Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p. m. theme, "Rejoice and Be Exceeding assembly, individual ^asBflses .will Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity Red Batik and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock In the high at the home of Mrs. John L. Hcn- Glad." The altar flowers will be hold Chanu'.tah parfielKtxehang- Noted Performer "A Secret for Making Your school auditorium. Sunday school drickson. Mrs. Lois Wolff will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ing gifts and conductlngjWppropri- Dreams Come True" will be the for children attending public the assisting hostess. The guild Herbert. At 3 p. m.,.Rev. Mr. Mar- ate games. y&'^k ; ( FARMINGDALE—Charles T. Al- sermon topic of Rev. Charles S. schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. will hold Its annua< Christmas par- shall will be. guest speaker at the drieh, of Aldrich rd.r Howell town- ERNEST F. VOLKLANO JOHN A. WHEELER ty at this time and will have mem- Men's club of St. Stephen's A.M.E. ship, a well-known actor, died Fri- Webster at the 9:30 and 11 o'clock Baptisms are at 1 p. m Sundays. BAPTIST BELFORD—Ernest J\ Volkland, MONMOTJTH BEACH—John A. services Sunday. Dr. Carl F. Muel- Confessions are heard Saturdays bers'of the Women's department church.in Asbufy Park. day at the age of 83. Ho started Wheeler, 70, husband of Anna Gal- as guests. New Monmouth j his stage career when he learned 74, of Morris ave. here, husband ot er's organ meditation will be "To from 4 to I p. m. and from 7 to The Woman's Society of Chris- Marie Diesing Volkland and a res- vin Wheeler and retired postmaster Sod Alone Be Praise" and "Psalm 8:45 p.»m. < CALVARY BAPTIST tian Service will hold its Christmas Church school meets at 9:45 a. m.: In his teens that he could draw here, died Sunday night at his Sunday with classes for all ages; cartoons with both hands simul- ident of thin place 27 years, died XII," and his postludo selection will Red Bank meeting Wednesday* at 2 p. m. at last Thursday at Rlvervlew hospital. home on Drew ot., after a year's be, "Ein Feste Eurg." '. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Rev. J. B. Gllchrlst will preach the home of Mrs. Fred Ellison, to study the Bible. At the morning. taneously. He started with an illness. Mr. Whcclqr was born at service at. 10:50 Rev. William E.< itinerant dime museum outlit in Mr, Voil .land was born in Germany, At the 9:30 service the minister Bed Bank Sunday at the 11 a., m, service at 73 Crest dr. Mra. Edwin Heritage and come to this country 70 years Wardsboro, Vt. A resident of this will also present a five-minute ser- which the senior choir will sing will be co-hostess and Miss Wino- Blsgrove will preach on "The Ques- his native Columbus Station, Ohio. place 33 years, Mr. Wheeler retired Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 0, 10 tion of John, and the Answer of ago. He was retired from the Co- monette foi youth. The high school and 11' o'clock''. Confessions are under direction of Mrs. Alcthla na Darrah will.', speak. Each lady He then traveled throughout tho a year ago after 28 years' service choir will alng yQlve- to Our God Williams. Sunday-school meets at attending • will take an exchange Jesus." The organ prelude will be lancsc company of Newark. heard Saturdays'from 4:30 to 6 p. "For the Beauty of the Earth.", Midwest and West, after which he Surviving, besides his wife, arc a as postmaster. Immortal Praise," by.Carl F. Muel- 9:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Annie Jack- 50c gift, plus a gift for a child on. and from 7:30 to 9 p. ni. son, superintendent. which will be sent to the Methodist The senior choir will sing "Incline* arrived In New York. He played son, August Volkland of this place; Surviving, besides his wife, are cr. Ushers will be E. Allaire Corn- The Miraculous Medal novena Is : the old Hammcnsteln Olympia for a brother, James L. Wheeler of well, Kenneth G. Critton, Douglas A fashion show and luncheon Community Center and Deaconess Thine Bar." three daughters, Mrs, Orvillc Cas- held Mondays at 7:80 9. m. and the Home in Camden. nine weeks. During his tours he lcr of this place, Mrs. Marie Drecher 'hicago,. and a sister, Mrs. Jane F. MacCohnell and James F. Stom- perpetual novena to St, Anthony will be given by Mrs. Alice Hala- At the evening service at T:4S had played in some dramas, hut of Enst Orange and Mrs. Ronald Davis of Claremont, Cal. ber, On the welcoming committee Tuesdays at 7:80 p. in. way at 3:30 p. .m. at the Westside the pastor will use. as his topic; most of the time in variety. He Connelly of Cranford; five sisters, The funeral will be held tomor- will be Norman C. Gardner, Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m, Sun- T.M.C.A. B'NAI I8BAEL "The Cost of the Church." ' went to London and played the Mrs. Ida Kranlch of Baltimore, Md., row (Wednesday) morning at 10 At the 11 o'clock service the Tow- days. Rev. W. T. Hawks will be the Red Bank The union Thanksgiving service most famous variety house there, o'clock at the Flock funeral home, speaker at union /services of the will be held at the Leonardo Bap- Mrs. Rose Novae and Misn Anna er Hill choir will sing "O Thou, Aaron Allen, executive director the Empire theater, for four con- with Rev. W. Wlnfleld West offi- from Whom All Blessings Come," Pilgrim, Calvary,'St, Paul'and Zion tist church Thursday at 10 a. m. Volkland of Newark, Mrs. George ciating. Burial will ..be In Vermont. CHURCH OF CHBIBT of the Plainfleld Jewish Community secutive summers. Schmidt of Seaside Heights and and "Give Me a Faith." Ushers at Methodist church Sunday night in Rev. Mr. Bisgrove will bring the Eatbntown Pilgrim Baptist church. center, will be guest speaker Friday message. . At the turn of the century, he Mrs. J. VanAuken of Glen Ridge, this service will be Mahlon W. at the weekly sorvices of Congre- DIANE VAZQUEZ Parsons, Jr., Robert C. Turnbull, The public is Invited to attend The Thanksgiving service will be | returned to this country and then and four grandchildren. meetings of this church, which are gation B'NaJ Israel at 8 p. m. His made another trip to London, where The funeral was held yesterday KEANSBURG—Diane Vazquez, Mortimer E. VanSauter and Oeorge held Thanksgiving day at 10:40 subject will be "The Center as an he appeared in the first command 16-month-old daughter of Robert R. Woodhead, with Robert W. Tee- held Sundays at 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. o'clock in Pilgrim Baptist church; afternoon, Monday, at the Scott The first hour is for Bible ttudy, Rev. J. IB. Gilchrist will be the Instrument for Jewish Survival." performance of variety at the Pal- funeral home, with Rev, Frederick and Valcntina Satulveda Vazquez garden heading the welcoming eom- Stuart Lowenberg, son of Mr. and ace theater with the British royal of 348 Main st. here, died Friday mittec. the second for preaching and Com- speaker and the' senior choir will EXPERT WATCH Boos, pastor of tho Keyport Luth- munion. At 8 p. nt. an open forum sing. Mrs. Gus Lowenberg, will partici- family often in attendance. eran church, officiating. Burial was at Monmouth Memorial hospital, The Westminster youth fellowship discussion li held. Bible study is pate in the service with Rabbi Ar- Mr. Aldrich had two children by in Fair View cemetery. after a short Illness. The child is will meet at 7 p. m. Sunday, in thur H. Hershon in honor of his and CLOCK REPAIRS survived only by her parents. held Wednesdays at 8 p. m. UNITY CHAPEL his first wife, Gloria Gordon, n Westminster house. A moving pic- This group of Christians conduct Allenhurst Bar Mi12vali the following morning. All work done on the premises character actress. They were MISS. MAUDE DKXTEB KKIXV The funeral was held yesterday ture concerning the GI and his Mrs. Lowenberg will pronounce the Charles T. Aldrich. Jr., known in afternoon at the Ryan funeral services on the basis of New Testa- Rev. John E, Manola, pastor, NEW \'0RK CITY—Mrs. Maude religion will be shown by Pvt. Wil- ment Scriptures alone, speaking will preach on the topic, "Is Tour blessing over the candles. Flowers GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR radio as Gail Gordon, of Encinco. home, with Rev. Otto Jankc, pas- lam Baumer . of Fort Monmouth. to decorate the synagogue .will be Cal., and a daughter, Mrs. Jewel Dexter Kelly of 51 East 00th St. tor of the Methodist church, offi- where the Bible speaks and being Virtue a Vice?" at the 11 a. m. died Sunday at her home after a The annual Thanksgiving eve silent where-the Bible is silent. service Sunday. 8unday-school also given by Mr. and Mrs. Lowenberg Discounts on all Jewelry Wormser, wife of the novelist. Rich- ciating. Burial was in Fair View service, sponsored by the Red Bank in honor of their son. ard Wormser, Santo Fe, N. M. long illness. cemetery. Undenominational, anyone desir- meets at 11. Community Mlniaterlum, will be Adult Sabbath service will be The present Mrs. Aldrich is the Mrs. Kelly was horn in Michigan, ing to worship God In "spirit and At the lecture service. Friday daughter of the late Carlos D. and CIIAIILES J. RILBY held Wednesday at 8 p. m. In Fort truth" will find the worship ac- at 8 p. m. the subject will be "Stop conducted Saturday by Rabbi Her- former Beth M. Smalloy, a featured Monmouth chapel one with Rev. ceptable. Resisting." Unity study classes are shon at 10 a. m. Scripture reading singer and dancer whom he met Adale Dexter. Dr. Wallace Gallup of Holmdel as J. H. ROSIN '«»'« Surviving arc her husband, Ber- EATONTOWN — Charles J. J The church Is located on rt. 3S, held Mondays at I p. m. at the will be Genesis 27. "Matter" will II W. Front St BE 6-007Z-M when both were in the enst of tho Riley, 65, of 24 Richnidson ave. the guest preacher. be read by Stuart Lowenberg from Broadway show, "Chin Chin," He nard R. Kelly; four sons, Carlos D. Must south of the business section. chapel and .Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Kelly. Runison; George Kelly, Bed- here, husband of the late Madeline Wednesday, Dec, 2, the Women's t ———» at the Community "T" In Red Balk. also had two sons by this mar- Burlcy nlley and a lifelong resident association will hold its monthly riage, Aldan, who lives hero, and ford Hills, N. Y.; Edward Kelly, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Garden City* Long Island* nnd Paul of tho borough, died yesterday at luncheon meeting In Westminster rilESBYTEKlAN At wood Aldrieh, who -died about Hazard hospital, after a short ill- house. Devotions will be led by I Atlantic Highlands a week ago. Kelly. Trenton, and a daughter, The Sunday service and Sunday Rumsbn Mrs. William K. Beckers ot" New- ness. Mr, Rl'.ey was a son of the Mrs. Jared Kenyon. Mrs. Robert late, Thomas and Sarah VanClcaf Rightmlre of the Salvation Army school will be held at 11 a. m. at Thanksgiving eve will be cele- York city. brated in the church Wednesday MRS. ELIZABICTIl C'OMOMAK Riley. Ho \va., a veteran of World will spenk on the topic. "Together the society's building, 83 Oeean Tho funeral will be hold tomor- War I, nnd, until his illness, was We Seek—to Be Peacemakers." blvd. night at'8:30 in a service of Holy row (Wednesday) nt 12:30 p. m. at employed as a chauffeur by the Wednesday testimony meetings Communion. Rev. A. Kenneth Mag- San Diego, Cal.—Mrs. Elizabeth St.. George's-by-the-Rlver Episcopal Coleman, widow of Andrew R. Army Services Electro Standards EMMANUEL BAPTIST are held at 8:15 p. m. ner, Jr., pastor, and Rev. Canon church, with Rev. George A, Rob- agency at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Ri- The reading room is open Tues- George A. Robertshaw, rector of DINNER Coleman, a well-known photogra- pher in Red Bank, died Oct. 27 In ertshaw officiating. Burial, under ley was secretary of the hoard of Atlantic Highlands days except holidays from 2 to 4 St. George's Episcopal church will a nursing home here, several blocks the direction of the Wordcn funeral trustees of the A. M. E. Zlon Rev. Howard M. Ervis, pastor, m. ' lead the congregation in worship. from the home of her daughter, homo, will ho In Fair View ceme- church here, secretary of the White will bring the messages at the The congregations of both churches Mrs. Helen Coleman Smith, with tery. Ridge comet ry association, and a morning service at 11 o'clock and METHODIST are invited to attend this service. member of Celeste lodge, Free and at the evening service at 7:30. whom iihc made her homo many HENRY C. MECKLK.U, SH. Sea Bright Thanksgiving morning the con- years. Mrs. Coleman was born in Accepted Masons, Red Bank. Special Thanksgiving service to- Church school with classes for gregation of this church has been Red Bank, and was a resident of DREXEL HILL, Pa.—Henry C. Surviving Is a brother, Arthur morrow (Wednesday) tt I p. mi those of all age* will meet Sunday invited to participate with the con- East Front st. many years. Mccklem, Sr., n resident, of River There will, be no Junior Bible at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay gregation at St. George's In the Riley of this place. hour Thursday due to the holiday. Mrs. Coleman also is survived by Plaza for 30 years, died Saturday The funeral will be held Friday is superintendent. The morning traditional Thanksgiving service at two grandchildren, Richard Cole- at his home here, Services will at 2 p. m. at the A. M. E. Zlon Soul Winners' class will meet worship service will be held at 11 10 a. m. Rev. Mr. Magner will as- AT THE man Smith and Mrs. Judith Mac bo held this afternoon (Tuesday) church, with Rev. J, B. Kirby, pas- Friday at 8 p. m. o'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge is sist Rev. Mr. Robertshaw. r Sternberg, and two great-grandsons, at Trinity Episcopal church, Red tor, officiating. BUrial, under the pastor. Sunday, Nov, 29, the topic for Neil Sternberg and Garry Stern- Bank. Burial will be In Fair View direction of the Braun funeral METHODIST Rev. Mr. Magner'a sermon at the berg. Her daughter Is the widow cemetery. home, will be in "Vhite Ridge ceme- Fair Haven MISSION 11 a. m. service will be "Accentuate Colonial Restaurant of Harry Y. Smith, who died Oct. Mr. Mecklcm made his home on tery. "Whit Have You?" will be the Port Monmouth the Positive." S BROAD ST. , RED BANK 24. Mr. Smith's brother is Mayor Hubbarcl avc, until three years ago sermon topie of Rey, William B. Rev. A, Donald Magaw, pastor: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck will Waldron P. Smith of Atlantic High- when ho moved to Pennsylvania. He HAROLD S. McKENKA Magsam at the 11 a. m. service Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school su- form the welcoming committee. The lands. is survived by his wife and a son, Sunday. Mrs. Alma Baker Is or- perintendent. . church hour nursery .will be direct- TRADITIONAL Cnpt. H. C. Mecklem, Sr., both of MATAWAN—Harold Samuel Mc- ganist. Musical selections will In- ed by Mrs. William Young and Mrs. The funeral was held In San Kenna, 43, of 237 Main st. here, Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Mora- Diego. this place. clude prelude, "Jerusalem the Gold- Ing worship at 10:49 a, m. John Tyler. THANKSGIVING DINNER husband of Ann LeMolne McKenna en;" offertory, '"Morning Song," and The meeting 'of the junior high and proprietor of a radio and tele- anthem, "God Will Take Care of youth fellowship In Bingham hall sion shop here, died yesterday at You." METHODIST Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. at 4 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 29, will be Oceanport directed by Mrs. Alfred Reinhart. $2.100 ROBERT A. BRAUN McKenna was born at South Am- FEDERATED Church school under the direction boy, son of Mrs. Irene Hyer Mc- of George C. D. Hurley, general The senior high youth fellowship CHILDREN'S DINNER I.3S Kenna Clark, who now lives here, Holmdel superlntenedent, will meet at 9:43 a. will meet Sunday evening, at 7:30 "HOME FOB FUNERALS" and the late Samuel McKenna. Church school at 0:45, Mrs, Wil- in Bingham hall. Arthur Widmaier, tk'rlmai . Clam • Frail Ceektall liam Pitcher, superintendent. Dur- m. Sunday. The Sunday worship Jr. will be in charge of the program, Cetery Olivet Hals Surviving, besides his wife and ing'the opening exercises, another service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Hearts el Lettme »lltts Tematees Maesla* •reethig mother, are two sons, Harold S. Hsv. Robert S. Judge Is paator. EMBURY METHODIST . Cr*am ef Turkey er Taunt* 'Jaiee One of the county's most modern funeral chalk talk will be presented by HOMT e-MCH KILLIO TUMIt McKenna, Jr., and John McKenna, Rev, Dr. Wallace L,. Gallup. The . Little Silver • CkMksyl Oneshii . mut ajn»* - SrMk*rry Same and a daughter, Antoinette McKen- church school staff will meet at FIRST CHURCH Thanksgiving day a pancake and homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. na, who live at home, and a ulster, the manse next Monday evening OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST aausage breakfast will be held in Mrs. Joseph Cameron of Union the church hall at 8 a. m. Follow- MBCN?M Beach. at 8 o'clock for its monthly busi- Keyport totataee ness session, followed by the fourth The morning service will be held ing breakfast, there will - be a Cs«a1«a lam) •>••»•»•« Walswee Petaieee IN BROAD STREET EArONTOWN S-03M The funeral will be held Friday lesson In the teacher training Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday- Thanksgiving service of worship Sake* Make Pctatan at 2 p. m. at his late home, with course. The subject will be "How and Rev. James W. Marshall win Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pastor school will meet at 9:30 a. m. Marine Veltaw THralai *lrMm*a freak Csmts »»* I to Tell a Story." A testimonial service will be held have as his theme: "Does God Need Ham* sU*e Hel Mhuea a>|i wltk Hart eaaea of the Presbyterian church, officiat- Our Thanks?" Mam PuMing with •»««> earn ing. Burial, under the direction of Morning services at 11 o'clock. next Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Day funeral home, will be The topic of the sermon will be Sunday-school for grades one to Beverage lee Crea* private. the third tn a Mries on "The Se- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, nine will be held at 9:45 a. m. cret of Personal Power" and "On SCIENTIST Grades four, to nine meet in the H. Laurence Scott Creating Happiness." The choir will sanctuary and Miss Winona Dar- Holindcl sing under the direction of the Red Bank rah, superintendent of the Sunday-, organist, Mrs. Howurd 8. Me- Services In First Church of school, will lead this group in wor- MORTICIAN Mr. and lira. John Mount, Mr. Cormick. Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad st., are ship which will be. developed and Mrs. Dan Ely, Mr. and Mrs. held Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8:15 around the Harvest Home service Stanley Stilwcll and Mr. and Mrs. p. m. Sunday school meets at 11 Church Street. Bel ford, N. I. John S. Holmes attended the New BAPTIST to be held at 11 a. m, Grades one Red Bank a. m. Wednesday evening testi- to three meet in the church hall Jersey State League of Municipali- monial meetlnss at SilB, 1 ties convention at Atlantic City. IUV. W, Clinton Powers will and Mrs. Elise Jacdbl Is superin- AIR CONDITIONED preach Sunday at the 11 a. m. "Ancient and Modern Necroman- tendent of this group. The children Mrs. Mary Myer will spend cy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno- Thanksgiving with relatives at service on the topic, "Vitamins for of this group will bring gifts of Reeds Pre-Xmas Diamond Sale Faith Deficiencies." The carol and tism, Denounced," is the subject food to the sanctuary as part of Wcstfleld. ot the Lesson-Sermon. The reading Phone Kcatiehurg 6-0333 Jack Sllcox of Gettsburg col- chancel choirs wilt sing under di- their worship experience. rection of Mrs. Francis Swartz. from the Xing James version of The annual Harvest Home ser- lego will spend Thanksgiving at the Bible contains this passage BUY NOW-SAVE'50 home. Vernon Loud, head, usher, will be vice will be observed at 11 a, m. assisted by William Maxson,' Lieut. from Ephesiana: and the sanctuary will be decorated Township schools will be closed Col, Robert Malone, William Mor- The following passage will be with gifts of food stuffs which will PAY NOTHING TILL NEXT YEAR from Thursday to Monday. gan and Francis Lawley.. The dea- read from "Science and Health later be'given to the Home for the The board of education will meet cons' welcoming committee com- with Key to the Scriptures" by Aged in Ocean Grove. The senior Tuesday at township hall. prises William Minn and Franklin Mary Baker Eddy: choir, directed ' by Miss Marjorle The flowers placed at the morn- Swenson. A nursery for children Frantz, will join with the combined Worden Funeral Home ing service of Holmdel church were is conducted by members of the BAPTIST given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phil- junior choirs in singing "We Gath- 60-50 club during the church Mlddletown er Together to Ask the Lord's lips. A "Horn of Plenty" was ar- service. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. ranged by Mra. Phillips and Mr*. Rev. John E. Bates will prtach Blessings,", a Netherlands folk Harold Jeffrey. Persons wishing to give flowers, on "Christ With Us" at the Sun- tune.- For their anthem, the senior "On Creating Happiness" will be plants or memorial bouquets for day morning service at 11 o'clock. choir will sing "Praise Ye the Fa- RED BANK 6-0557 —^ the. titlo of the message given by the Christmas season have been re- Flower arrangements will be In ther" by, Gounod and'for an in- Rev. Dr.' Wallace L. Gallup Sun- quested to call Mra. Charles Ste- eharge of Mrs. George Deaney. The trolt "Let Us All With Gladsome day at 11 a. m. at the church. This phens, flqwer committee chairman. nursery, which is conducted during Voice" by Wennerberg. The con- Is the third message In a series re- the worship hour, will be supervis- gregation will sing the traditional 60 c. FRONT STREET RED BANK lating to the theme, "The Secrets RELIGIOUS SOC1ETT OF ed by Mrs. Everett White in the Harvest Home hymij|,"Come Ye of Personal Power," Dr. Gallup will FRIENDS (Quakers) chapel. Thankful People Gome." Mrs. give the sermon at the Union Ser- Shrewsbury The union Thanksgiving' service vice of the Churches of Greater The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- will be held Wednesday evening at "Over Thirty Yean of Red Bank in chapel 1, Fort Mon- ligious Society or Friends (Quak- 8 p. m. In Christ church. Rev. John How Christian Science Heeli mouth, Wednesday at 8 p. m, ers), meet* for worihip at 11 a m. Bates will preach the sermon. Rev, the First-day (Sunday) In the meet- Andrew VanDyko and Rev. Walter 'Ut'e Practical lo Dependable, Economical Service" Tlir Tird llnnk Itenliter l« * progi'ii- Ing hoius at Broad at, and Syca- Feigner and the youth fellowship nlve weekly, worMnti nt nil timfx for more ave., preceded at 10 a. m. bv also will participate. The offering Trust God" the IIPM Intprcntii nt lied Bnrik and vi- is to be used for Korean relief. cinity, Advertisement. the First-diy school, Mid-week WOR (110Kc) Sunday 12:48 p.m. •nestings are held at tho meeting The choir will meet for rehearsal WVNJ <*!§ Ke) Sunday 10:15 p.m, YOU'VI MVH SON house »t 8 o. m. the fourth-day under the direction of Mrs. Oeorge (Wednesday), All tr* welcome. SIKH MAMOND VAUHS IMAOINII OUR MONUMENTS MONMOUTH MONUMENT RIOULAR MSO VAIUU The Adams Memorial Home , COMPANY Headdcna Corner, MiddletoHit, Koule. 35

Succfjttor to Mount Memorial Home JAMES J. HURLEY, Meneger dtdicittd to Tht Fiittst PAY ONLY *2» A WIIK NO MONIY DOWN We feke pride in offering PHONE' RED BANK 6-3810 Alawl •KMIIIIIMI ?ilai si lili ll» •Mil Nirj, tfHlHi «aiNly ilemsli •he fin tit tribute* end mem- , , , •mlillilr •«»•!•« If line- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Long Branch 64978 • Day or Night witaikt Ilk itle iilllin, aif at* oriel tervleei «t whatever eoit you m«y feel you etn efferdi In doing to, we pro- Your Expmalon of 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. DISTINCTIVE vide the meny thoughtful, True; Rfmembranc* comlderete extret thet cert No other act of • normal be remembered with pride, man's Ufa glvei him more ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Every service here It one of com pie W, go.ul Mtlif action tlnn the bulldlni of • Menv rerfeoMon of Material and rere beauty, complete — el* orlal to hit loved ones who weyi, have lone on, Workmanship In Beautiful Our Mltut Barn Memorial! ' New UeelfM > bear the Guild murk of ap- THE FWlERflL HOIIIE proval, your BUirmitse ot a Ou> moinurlilo ere mtniifa* John E. Day finer Memorial at no extra tured by skilled artisans In our ooit. Visit our showroom end ito our displays of then well equipped plant at West Of PERSOnflL SERVICE Funeral Home oti'tlflid memorials. Long Branch, IS Rlvenlde Avenue WILLIAM S ANDERSON Phone 6-0332 Red lenk JOHN VAN KIRK Keypurl llnuioli—3(11 Maple t'L LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc. 30-32 llutlion Avc. Hud Dunk Ti!lfl|ihiiil0 MUM Neal le Ml, Ollm ty Phone Red Bank 6*031t Wall St. Tel. LO 6W7 W 1.00 50.00 ROAST VERMONT TURKEY • VEAL CUTLET PARMEG:. ,. ,A •s-you-flo for gifts, 2.00 100.00 without tha worrlos 5.00 250.00 THIS WEEK •ROILED CHICKEN of »|« January 1st CANDIED SWEETS MASHED POTATOES , bills staring you In 10.00 500.00 1 weakly paymanti will b« •ha fact. { acceptad If deilred. VlfttTAILIS NO INTRANCI HI . • • Than wlH be a ilIgM larvlea ROSES MASHED YELLOW TURNIPS • CREAMED PEARL ONIONS eharga If paymants art not completed. 3.00 FRESH GREEN PEAS D.llv.r.d Cilltd For CHEF'S TOSSED GREEN SALAD

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REAL EStAlB FOB SALE USED AUTOSIOBILES I'OJt SAJLE USED AUTOMOBILES FOrt SALE TAX SALE NOTICE ata Incurred to the date of payment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Uf Rail Estate In the Borough of New Witness my hand this 17th day of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Shrewsbury for Non-Payment of avember, 1953. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE In Middletown Taaaa and Assessments 78.SB RUTH B. CRAWFORD. Collector. DESIRABLE RIVER OAKSI Brick »nd NEAR ASBURY PARK CIRCLE—Comer lot 247x316. Cedar rail and post township. Full cellar, dry. Needs re- Public notice is hereby given that 1, frame..Colonial in grove of huge oaks: pairs; 13.000. Terms csn be arranged Ruth B. Crawford. Collector of Taxes of finest l'uir Haven location. Foyer, llv- fence, 50 fruit trees and vineyard. NOTICE Stucco home with living room, two 'bed- after small down payment. Call AT 1- TURKEY TIME SPECIALS the Borough of New Shrewsbury, Mon- N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A ina room, fireplace, dining room, ceramic rooms, kitchen and bath on first floor; 2291. , COLONY BUICK mouth County, New Jersey, will sell at CODB REUULATING RETAIL FOOD ;tile, kitchen. Three overused bedrooms, two bedrooms and powder room on sec- A- I public auction on the 17th day of De- HANDLING ESTABLISHMENTS, HE- one and n half bath». Covered side ond. Attached garage. This home must HERE'S TO BEING thanMul for STRIKINGLY DESIGNED new wilt lev- cember. 1953, at 2:00 P. M in the Col- porch, fully screened »nd open patio In lector's ofllce, Tinton Falls. N J., the QUIKING PERMITS FOR THE OP- be sold January 1st. A buy. Asking this lovely Cape Cod home. Owner el home on oversize plot. Handsome KRATION THEREOF. PROVIDING rear. Full bnsement and attached gar- $18,000, Call The Massar Agency. 9 big living room with wood hurnins following hereinafter described lands. FOR THE INSPECTION Of SUCH age. Priced to sell at 126,000. Em«J Canal st. BE 6-2181. 24-hour nervice. transferred. Small down payment fireplace, fttll dininjc room, thre« mas- USED CARS The said lands will be sold to make ESTABLISHMENTS AND FIXING M. Borus, Realtors, Fair Haven- BE and 4% mortgage will have you In ter bedroomi, two tiled bnthi, larirc SAFE BUYS the amount of munlcipsl liens charge- PENALTIES l-'OR VIOLATIONS. 6-4S32 HONEYMOON COTTAGE—Locatcd In by the New Year. Call RE 6-4112-J. U>ihaped kitchen with benutiful cabi- ahle agiiintt the same on the first day BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of SURROUNDED BV TALt, TREES—Larie Oceanport. Lot 70x100. This three- nets, terrace porch, two*cnr attached of July. 1053, as computed In the tax enlth of. the ftorough of Red Bank, older home with center hall. Excel- year-old home has i\!t roomB with »rng«. full c«IUr, AUtomHtlc hrnt. list, together with Interest o., said .'ounty of Monmouth and State of New screens and itorm sash; oil heat; garage. amount from the first day of July, 1953, lent location. Large rooms; living room, INCOME PROPERTY _ Four-family Musi he seen to be appreciated. Only Excellent Values OITcrct! by Your 19-17 Buii-k Convcrtililc 450. lersey: rilnlne room anil kitchen and bathroom Taxes only >82 a year. Reduced for $24,900. to the date of sale, and the costa of quick sale, 19,500. The Massar Agency. apartment house in good location. aale al public vendue to such persons .Section I. A code regulating retail first floor. Upstairs, four bedrooma and 1919 Uuick Super Sedan 950. 'ood handling establishments, providing bath. Full cellar; steam heat, oil. Oar- > Canal st. RE 6-2121. 24-hour ser- Very attractive financial arrange- MODERN COTTAGE with thr«« bed- ford -Mercury • Lincoln Dealer as will purchase the same subject to re- 'or the inspection nf such establishments age. Many huge trees and love* vice. ronms, Itu^e combination livlnjr mum demption at the Joweat rate of interest, ment with modest down payment. but in no case in excess ot eight per nd fixing penalties for violationa is grounds. Asking »1Z,600. Russell M HOUSE OF THE WEEK _ This older and dinintc room, modern kitchen, 1950 Uuick Spec. Sedan 1005. lerehy established puraunnt to Revised Boms. Realtors, Fair Haven. RE »-4582. Allaire t Son Agency, Inc. RE 6- full cellar, cumbiimtion aluminum cent lict- annum. home in nicturesuuc Shrewsbury. Lot screens and stonn santi. deep frecr.c. latiltcs 26:3-63.1 to 69.6. A copy of 50x265. Living room, dining room, 34S0. This aale is made under the provisions id coile is annexed hereto and made llUMSON_Lovely new six-room ranch All this for only SU.S0D. 19-16 Olds 2-iloor 650. I Artlclj 4, Chapter S, Title 51, ot the homo in excellent area. Near bus, kitchen, two large bedrooms,- oil hot CLOSE-OUT part hereof without the inclusion of iter heat; dry cellar. Reduced to *V Revised .Statutes nf New Jersey. 1947. ^ text thereof herein. achool anil stores. Builder owned. Com- INCOME PROFERTY—CentraJly located. NEW RANCH HOUSES from four to entitled. "Sals of Real I'roperty lo En- pletely modern; hot air gas heat; at- 000 for quick sale. The Massnr Agency, Good income. Attractive apartment six rooms on land Heaped lots. Kill I 1951 Olds '98' Sedan 1795. Section '-, The said code established 9 Canal st. RE fi-2121. 24-hom- Bcrvice. 1 force Liens." ml adopted by thix ordinance is de- tncho.l garage. Asking $21,000. Schwartl- for owner, reasonably priced. Allaire L basement, tiled bath, .iciiut.ful kitchen '36.Ford l'/i 'Jon Express 150. The anid landa tn be sold and the Macklin, 8 White at. RE 6-3121. Son Agency, Inc. RK 6-rJ4itll. cribed anil commonly known as the EATONTOWN If you arc looking for with stove n nd dishwasher. bn«e- 19-18 Chevrolet Coupe 595. names of persona against whom said 'Retail Food Handling Establishment FAIR HAVEN_Six rooms and bath. country property, let us show you board radiation, completely Insulated. '•16 Plymouth Sedan 325. taxe* naive besn lain nn account of each Jode of New Jersey (]'J52.)" 1'ull cellar; new complete oil burner. three acres of ground with home and SHREWSBURY _ Modern bungalow, Hard top driveway. $1,000 to $1,500 parcel, art as follows: Section :l. 1'hree copies of the said Good size lot; low taxes, One block.from two-car garage. The house Is of double in good location. Living room, for Gl's. Conventional, approximately 1950 Chevrolet 2-iloor 975. 11,650 down. $14,000 to $lf>>-00. 'Retail l-'ood Handling Eatablishment alores, bus and school. Only 19,000, brick construction with plnster walls. kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, M7 Chevrolet 2-dr. Scd. 375. L'ode of New Jersey (11152)" have been Schwiirtz-Macklln, 8 White at, RE Living room, dining room, kitchen and 1919 Packard Sedan 900. Rundolph anil Clara Danlela, Rlk [>lnced on nle in the ollice of the Health 6-IH2I two bedrooms. Oil steam heat, bone dry full basement; $11,000, Cash re- MODERN RAMBLER with towering A. lot 4. Cherry Si., Hance HAcfr of thia local board of health upon basement. Owner transferred! Must sell. oaka on lot lOOx'iOD. Four bedrooms '-17 Mercury 4-dr. Scd. It&ll •>. 'IS. hnusn of each year. Bie, lovely patio. Many other •««"- carpet: dininjr room, three bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, tun- '50 Chcv. Deluxe 2-dr. Htr. 875. and lots. White's Park. Pine taites; $32,500. Terms, Schwarts-MacK- (dl A person conducting an itinerant with Hollywood closets, ceramic tile bath. room, large dining room., modern kitch- Open Fridays lo 8 P. M. Hrook 11,9 -etail food handling establishment shall *i paneled den In full size bnsement. Hot en, three bedroomi and bath, full bate- ROLSTON WATERBURY M9 Mercury 4-dr. Scd. It & II 895. Lydia E. Brooks, Blk «6. lot BA, aectirfi a license or if such person ia the TBANKSGIVING~~i5XY "fJPEClALl _ water oil heat; patio with barbecue. ment, oil hot water heat- and garage. Saturdays to 5 P. M. land and buildings, Shafto holder of a certificate, permit or license Charming colonial Capa Cod with all This home is fully insulated. Has All in beautiful condition; $15,500. Al- lload, Reeveylnwn H.00 led by 111* Hoard of Health of an- the trimmings. l-'cnturlnB soacloua rooms, Woodkoe removable windows, combin- lalre ft Son Agency. Inc. RE 6-8450. REALTOR .INSUUOR '19 Mercury Sta. Wag. IUH 950. Jsme* A, Heckton, land and titlier Jm-ivlictmn, said certificate, jier- cellar, double dormers. Fair Ha»en lo- ation screen and storm sash. Many ex- buildings. Shalto Road. lleevey- mlt or license mny be approved by this cntion, Only tll.fiOO. Adtma AlCTCj. tras. Owner must sell. A'skinp S23,- R1VERFRONT_12 acrel, Exception- l lown llnnril of Health and there ahnll be a. KB 6-5098, 16 East Bergen pi. 24- S00, but will consider offer. Th» Masaar '50 Mercury Cl. Cpc. Htr. 0 )i ally attrictive two-itory home APPRAISALS ' MORTCACES MALE HEM" WAKTKD Wills* and Anna Cnrdy. Hlk- II. of Ten Hollars IJ10) chanced for hour service. ; . Agency, 9 Canal st, RE 6-2121, 24- lots 27, 'JO, house and lots, riLGUIMS'"l)Rl!AMTl:yes, worthwhile to hour^ service. with center hall, living room with '51 Plymouth lielv'rc R&H 1150. Springdnle Ave., Hance I'ark M.55 «t A license or* approval of cer- set your sights on this beauty. Not RE'W~~HOMES_Vetcran can buy with fireplace, dining room with view of •ndoluh ami Clnia Daniels, Hlk tificate, permit or license, may be sus- $800 down, it two or three-hedroom 16 West Front Street B, pt lot I. Shrewslmry Ave., lisit Plymouth Rock, but sit Ri»eraldie a river, lunroom with view of river, pended nr i-evnked for a violation by Heights. Choice neighborhood. Lovely home with garage and oil heal, In an ex- '51 Ford Cus. 4-dr. K&H 1150. Sales Aptitmlc? liilildinits and lot 11.SO the holilei- of any provision of thia ordi- ranch styled with threa hedrooma, en- .eellent location. Monthly payments of modern kitchen, maid'a room and Ford-o-niatic Gem and Virginia I>« V'egh, Illk nance or code after an opportunity for closed heated breeieway; nrepface, rial- $-75, ineludel everything: 9600 and only bath. Second floor, three master RE 6-3500 47. lots 1,1, IG. 17, land and hearing by the Hoard ot Health or its $68 per month will make you the proud Kational cumpany has prof«Aaiunal ter walls, fully insulated bath and half, bedroomi, two tiled bathi; base- building*. Sycamore Ave.. Tin- authorise,I representative. washtubs, combination acreena and storm owner of a two-bedroom Cape Cod home. '51 Mercury 4-dr. R& II. 01) 1195. le t» amltilitnis ton l-'nll.H |]7 The Massar Agency, 9 Canal st. ' RE 6- ment, moiV'rn oil heat; two-car ga- man titled -4-. Any per.son who violates VETERAN'S ATTENTIONI_Only Jl.OCO Cheerful, six-room colonial cot- A. lot K.I. HI. building* and any provision of. or order promulgated down, includes legal fees, will purchaia '52 Chcv. Cl. Cpc. llir. 1295. We utilise nn Aptitude Testing aerv- lots, .Spiingdsle Ave., Hance nder thia ordinance or code established tage, Cozy log-burning fireplace, CHAFFIN AGENCY ice to helli us anlerl men moat likely Park _ for you a charming new three-bedroom RUMSON ROAD_Low rambling herein shnil. upon conviction thereof, b« ranch home, full cellar, garage. Adami bath with slower, hascment, Carage. 1'owcrglidc., In auccccii. ('omplole li-nlning course Salvntore and Mary Cuiiano, Dlk linhle to a pennlty of not- less than Two ranch home, situated among large s continucil field nssistnnce. Good 61. lit. lot I. Ili acres land and Aeency, RE 6-5058, 16 Eait Bergen Lovely grounds. Immedlnte posses- starliiiK sulnry. Dollars U2I nor mnre than One Hun- rl. 24-hour service. . century old treei. Living room, State Hwy. 35 Eatoutown 3-1153 buildings. Slisfto Itoad 'h-ed Dollars (f100) for each violation. •tURKE? SPECMEd-Attractivei oldtr llon: $13,400. Ray Van Horn, Real- Showrooms Open Friday Evenings David Holmes. Blk 51, lot 34, Kach ilay a particular vinlation con- tori, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.* fireplace; dining room combination If you are looking for a change into anil lot. Water St. tinues shall constitute a separate of- six-room home In residential Red Bank. 15x34. Three bedroomi, three tile a career ofVcriiiK opportunity for sub- fense. Sacrifice at $9,000. Thli you muit Mi. atantial rnruiiiKH and advancement, Chas. and Catherine Leonard. Illk bathi, master bedroom 17x19, den, and I/', lota ,",. C, buildings and lots, Cull Adami Agency, RE ,6-5098. II But TINES AND HOLLy_DcIlghtful six- wrile. "Sales Aptitudfi", Itox Til I, Red Senlinn a". All ordinances, codes or BiM-gen pi. 24-hnur ser»lr«. kitchen, patio, dry cellar, hot. air WHY HESITATE? llniik, In arrange ti>r personal interview. Porter Trad, Pine Brook J-,32 parta nf aame Inconsistent with any of room ranch house. Insulated. Harriett B. Lockcll. land and oil-fired heat; two-car attached ga- Thil Is a real buy. Riverfront properly All Day Saturdays the proviaion-i nf this ordinance and th* THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! _ M- Yearly oil bill JS7. Tiled Imth, fire- hiilldinca. Pine Rrook Road. code established hereunder are hereby rage', tool house; 1^ acres land- 13.'ix300. l.artce ]lving room, dinlne Pine Brook repealed to the extent of such incon- acre. Brand new iuper ranch place. Garage. Uasement; IIS,900, room, modern kitchen with t electric acaped groundi, and many extrai. range. Sundcck and aim room with stone Dora Morouow and Chas, Km, itency, home; 22-foot living room, fireplace, December 12th possession. Ray Van fllk 6S, pi. lot 3. Slut. Highway For further details, call Walker * fireplace. Powder room, four bedrooms Section 7. In the event that any sec- dining room, deluxe kitchen, three Horn, Realtors, Fair Haven, RE 6- and bath. Lanes open porch. Full cellar. #33. land, .Shaflo's Corner .... tion, aentenre or clause of this ordinance Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE MALE Abraham A. Metiill, pt. Ints 81, or code ahall be declared unconstitutional . matter bedrooms, tile bath. Attached 4100.* Steam oil hent, Two-cnr garotte. 125,00". fl-5212, Open tcven days, * ENGLISH MOTORS r>'2. 53, land and t>uiiriin«», by a court of competent jurisdiction such faragt, Finest neighborhood; 111,- Chief of Party White's Park, Pin. Bronk 23.39 declaration shall not in any manner too, Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, LITTLE SIX-ROOM HOHE—Near - LISTEN TO THIS Mnrenrita Parent! Eat., Illk C, prejudice the enforcement of the remain- Medical Technician lots II, 1,1, Apple .St.. Hance ing prnviaions. Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.' river, stores and Fair Haven SHREWSBURY—I'.S -year-old ranch Cape Cod bungalow. Two hedrooma and . Mechanical Draftsman bath, modern kitchen with electric Park- _ Section' H. Thli ordinnno and the shops. New American radintor oil home. Three bedrooms, living room, Vange. Lame llvlmt room. Expansion at- MOUNT ENGLISH Sales Clerk Win. W. and Martha M. Payn», ende herein established ahall lake eflect ftlfnice. Owner golnB overseai. Atkt fireplace; dining area, tile bath, tic. Full cellar, hot air oil hent. At- Auto Paits Clerk Blk U. lol 73, house and lot, Ihirty (.10) days after first publication. SECLUDED IK LARGE oak! on acre Pesch St.. Hance Park SO,000. Ray Van Horn, Realtora, kitchen. One-car attached garage, tached Karaite and breezewny. Lot liiOx- Stock Clerk Oliver A. and Ella J. Porter, Blk PUBLIC NOTICE knol| overlooking river. Cuitcra Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.• Hot water oil hest. included In tale 230. Cornir property in fine location. Tailor B, lnt> 21, 22, 2,1, 24. land and The foregoing ordinance was intro- built ranch home. Six iPeeloui $H,100. duced snd passed first reading at a "eg- are Venetian biindl. gai range, elec- Machinists buildings. Hamilton Itoad, Pine lilar meeting of the Hoard of Health rooms, two tiled bathi, two fire- SALES CO. Ilrouk WATERFRONT FARM_Four tilctur- tric washer. Large plot.'Asking $15,- Tool Makers of the Borough nf Red Bank, held on places ; two-car garage. Special, «».- LOVABIL1TY Helen Palmer Kit. Blk 56, ni. Tot Thursday, November 12, 19.',3, and will eique ^icres. Secluded setting. 500. Walker ft Walker. Realtors, Unliolsleror 17, balance of lots, Whites 000. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Is the keynote for this home. Too bed- v come up for final consideration and pas- Trees. Nine-room colonial. Three Shrewsbury, RE 6-5212. Open seven rooms anil tile bath. Lane livfnK loom. Cabinet Maker Park. Pine Brook sage nl a regular meeting of said Board Shrewsbury. RE I-1017.* days. Phones: Kcd Bank 6-4515 Howard !,. Phinpa, land. Sunan- baths, fireplaces, oil heat, Guest Large modern kitchen with Has range. Tool & Die Maker of Health tn he held on Thursday, De- Full cellar, hot water oil heat. Attached kum Hoad. Pine Brook ...... cember 10. 1033. at '•Aft P. M., In the eottsge. Outbuildings; $31,000. Rsy garage. Lol 100x221). 1'enced, with »nil Red Bank 6-0176 Mechanical Inspector Oliver A. and E. J. Porter. Blk C, Borough Hall, Monmouth S^ect, Reii RIVERFRONT _ Colonial home, Van Horn, Realtors, Fair Haven. RE LARGE G. I. MORTGAGE—On a shrubs. 111,800. Bricklayer lot 3. Blk I), lot I, 2. 3, 4. 6, Hank, New Jersey, at which time ami 6. ». 9, lols. Porler Tract, Pine place all persons desiring to he heard Large living room, fireplace: din- f-4100." • • • very good residential property, Stationary Engineer ! 20,S thereon will be given full opportunity. Ing room, breakfast room. Spa- Cape Cod. Two bedrooms and bath, FINE SETTING (Licensed) I-I-IMI hVeve.v, Ksl.. Illk B4. lol 12. Dated: November 12. I9.',,1 * clous glasa enclosed porch, powder HUGE OAKS_Pinea and holly pro- kitchen, large living room, full cel- Bungalow. Corner property. Two hed- Tile Setter Murphy lload. Tine Hronk 27,» RED HANK HOARD OF HEALTH. rooma and tile bath. Modern kitchen Plumber Wm. If. and Florenre Itobinson, IH.,m Willis A. Clayton. Secretary. iroom, four bedroomi, tile bath. Bulk- vide the letting for ttiii icven- lar, expansion attic: lot 75*150. Near with gaa range. Full cellar with rumpus Illk 56, lot s, land and build- head; deep wster: $25,500, Stanley room (4 bedrooms) 'River Oaka school, bus and stores. Walker * room finished in knotty pine. Steam oil Crane Operator ings, .Squankum Road, Pine Monmoutb County Surrogate's Court K, Downs, Rultor, Shrewsbury. RK youni executive'i home. Fireplace, Walker, Realtori, Shrewsbury. RE hest. Attached garage with brecieway. Taxi Driver Hrook 27,9 Notice to Creditors to Present HOWLAND B. JONES Kmmn Loulae Reevey. Illk 59. pi. # Garage, fiatement; $23,500. Ray 6-5*12. Open seven days. 110,600. Laborers Claims Against Estate «-ion. ' lnt 9, Urui and buildings, West ESTATE OF 4, ELIZABETH LOVETT, Van Horn, Realtors, Fair Haven. WINK YOUR EYE Chefs Park ave., Wayside 19.8 Deceased RE 6-4100.' Joseph If. Rievey Esl. Blk It5, pt. CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY,— Pursuant to the order ot DORMAN REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES_We But don't tell until after you have pur- MOTOR CO. lot 20. 10 acres land, Khafto Mcl-'ADDIN, aurrogate of the County ot are Interested with the Idea that 100'xI25', on main artery from chased this homo for yourself. Ranch FEMALE Road. Reeveytown 18,« Moumouth, this day made, on the ap- NEARLY AN ACRE—Excellcnt Little bungnlow. Three bedrooms and bath, Chas. II. Itiavey. Blk sC, pt, lot trying to se|«ct just a few separata parkway to Red Bank, Ideal loca- pllcntiun of the undersigned, Alnn I). Silver neighborhood. Seven-room large living room, ilininB room. Modern Sales Clerk 11, house and lot, .Shsfto Itoad, Field, Jr., Sole Executor of the eatats homes, to dticrlbe In our, clas- tion; $9,500. Walker * Walker kitchen with electric range. Attached Iteeve.vtown i|,| »neh houie. Two colored tile baths. 100 Newman Springs Road Key Punch Operator of the said J. Elizabeth Lovelt. deceased, sified ads we are missing the Realtori, Shrewsbury. RE 6-S212, garage. Full cellar with hot wnler oil .Squankum Realty Co, Inc.. * notice Is hereby given to the creditors of Inaulation. oil heat, fireplace, G, E. heat. Low taxes. 113,600. Cashier acres. land and buildings. boat on many stheri, •» we will Open seven days. said deceased to present lo the said Sole kitchen; $20,000. Ray Van Horn, Sowing Machine Opcr. Siiuankum Road. Pln« Brook 142.S Lxccutor their claima under oath within try to icntralUe en the ever- Herbert Kehuman. Wk r>9, lot 4, Realtor!, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.' WE CAN SATISFY ltcd Ikuk Hand Presscra six months from this date.* all picture and sty that whatever 12. Innd and buildings, Way- TURKEY DAY SPECIAL!—You'll You with • king-slue and regular size Window Dresser Dated: November 2d, 195.1. your needs, our listings are adequate side Road. Wayside 111.9 FAIR HAVEN RIVERVlEW_Seven- thank ui for ihowlnn you thii ftn« buys. Here is a klng-siie bargain. 14- Day Workers May W. Sandburg, Blk US. lot 25. ALAN I). FIELD, JR., to iupplj them. We have ranch room home with sU buthi, three fire- room colonial. Excellent condition. Little Silver horn*. Front ttmce. Maids I Live in) Ill acres nf Innd, Anbury ai>. 139.1 324 Fair Haven rd., homea ranging in price frem 114,000 places, hot wntcr oil heat. Two-car ga- Rudolph A. Vogel. Illk 67. pt. lot Fair Haven, N. J. High and dry. Bulkhead, iandy Living room with fircpUci. kitchen, rage. Three acres ot land with trees Cooks' iLlve in and Out) to 185,000, In every coauawttj 10. land and buildings. Wayside Parsons, Labrecriuc, Canzona baach. Many unusual features. Ask- threa btdroemi with tiled bathroom. and shrubs, Paradise for thlldren. $20,- STOP IN (Jcncritl Huuseworkers fload. Wavaiile 139.9 k Combs, within a ten-mile radius of Red ing $25,600. Owner transferred. Ray Full basement, piaster walli, hot 000, George E. Wntsnn, Blk 46, pi. Red Bank, N. J. lot 15. 17, land on Hance ave. 181.0 Bank, and town and country plaeel Van Horn, Realtors, Fair Haven, water, oil heat. Good location. Only Apply Attorneys. 110.12 to cover the needi of the most dii- IT'S A DOOZY Booker and Albert Watts. Blk C, RE 6-4100.' 113,900. Gall Lawler Agency. RE tot 35, buildings and lota, Msmmouta County Surrogate's Court , cernlng people. We) have many Just been reduced lrom »16,509 to the AND SEE A Apple si.. Hnnce Park ' 42.1 Notice to Creditors to Present elder placea which could be fixed tip low price of 113,600, New ranch bunga- NEW JERSEY STATE William White Kat. Blk 56. nl. Claims Against Estate WHY TAKE A CHANCEJ_Wheth- low. Three bedrooma, tlte bHth, large lot 14. 5 acres, land and build- ESTATE OF GREGORY CHANOWICH and new ones ofTerln( the latest In living room, dinette. Full cellar. Oil er you/buy or lell. It paya to deal 12S THANKSGIVING DAYS hare ings, Hamilton rd.. Pine Brook 51 3 (Gregory Chechrnnovilchl, Deceased. modern living, To those whs would with a Realtor, A Realtor is pledged heal. Garage. One aero of lAnd, William Wlngo, 2 acres, land r r u nt ori1 ot pasted . in thli lovely, authentic EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ,, t". ! ,", , '" "" " "ORMAN like a cuitom built house Incorpor- to) protect you in j all real estate NICE SELECTION and buildings. Wayside rd., McrADUIN, Surrogate of the County of ating their, own Ideal, ws can supply ° finlonUl homt. Uniurpaiied loca- •18 East Kront St, Hcd Bank Pine Hrook J7.3 Monmouth. thia day made, on the ap- transactions, And another fact he tion, witji laV* frontage and view DenJ. and Virginia Wilson, land plication of the undersigned, Michael plant and contractors In many loca- / anil buildings, Whites Park, knowa real estate In all its phases. of river. Threa flrenlaeti. living /Vpply in Person. Nu Fees. Spereda and Mary Spcreda Schutsky, tlom. The finest offerings In shell The Monmouth County Board of Pine Brook .. ?9 Executors of tha estate of the said construction for those who like te room, dining room, aunporch, paneled Mrs. H. I). Wade Kst., HIV ««. pi! Gregory Chsnowich I Gregory Chechrono. Realtora auggeits that you be sure •tudy. lavatorr/ farm type kitchen, Weart-Nemeth Agency OF lot 7, land and buildings, vitch) deceased, notii-e Is hereby given finish their own homes, locate! la that the resl estate' broker you dial Shafto rd., Heeveytntvn 40.6 to the creditora of snid deceased to pre- two 16'xl6' hedrooms with tiled Atiplk-atiom are belutr received for in- sent lo the said Executors their claims Little Silver, and financing which with la • "Realtor." Verkko Yrpnnalnen. Blk I). Iota buthroom, two imaller bedroomi slallntiun cit 1'rult Hnlic vending ma- IK. 20. land and buildings, under oath within six months from makes possible owning your ews. chine* o a ronceaalonalre bnsis. Clou- this dale. with bath. AtUehed garage. Shaded, ItEAL ESTATE Plum at., Hance Park 4(,4 home. There are no obttaelet which BE PROTECTED_Buy 'and sell the inu dntci 27 November 1553. Atiulk-a- two-Mr* plot. Atk.m lit,600. Law USED CARS tiona may be obtained at the Exchange When the sale takes 'place, paymen Dated: Nnvember ISth. 1933. eannot be ovireome. If the prospec- Realtor way. The Monmouth nf all taxes or assessments, costs am MICHAEL SPEREDA ler Aiencr.' Rl 1-0410. Ollicc. building #563, i'orl Monmnuth. interosl must he paid by the purchase) tive buyer it alncert In hit effort!. County Board of Realtor! recom- INSURANCE New Jersey. S2.61. .MARY SPEREDA SCHUTSKY. Let tit Wish you a Happy Thinks- before the conclusion of the sale, other Both of 161 t.uppnutong ave., mendt that you b» sure that your wise the property will be immediate! Key port. N, J. ' giving and su«geit that during your broker It a "Realtor." He li trained I NO TUXKBY HMlt_Thli Is real SHREWSBURY — 12.000 down and 108 '46 UP TO '52 Notice of Settlemtnt of Account resold. Norman J. Ctirrle, holiday von consider what we ear He knows real estate! He Is reliable I valuil Covered porch, llvlnsr room per month buya 2 bedroom Cnpe Cod And Cancellation of Bond At nny time before the aaU, the co! 6 East Front St., here and come In and ttt ut 10 that, bungalow with rxpamlon nttlc. G, I. KSTATK 01' MAHIB MUllklAN lector will recelvt payment of th Keyport. N, J. with fireplace, large, tllid kitchen mortgage can bo transferred, Asking imount due, together with Interest and Attorney. 111.71 we mny discuit your problems'with RUMSON-tNew custom-built home I TIIOKNK. A LUNATIC (Now Uiceaied.) wllh dining svaet, two. bidrosmi, price 112,000, All Reconditioned Notlcii is hereby given thnt the ac- you. Rcsl Estate Associates. Real- River rights, General Electric rounla nf the aubacrilier, (luardian of tllid bathroom, bailment. Oariie. RED DANK — New twebedroom home. tori. SI Hardlnjr rd, RE 6-8351, kitchen, Open patto (recened bar- the estate of aald Lunatic will b« audited Flastir walls, hot water heat. Corner Living room, dlnln« rnom, large kltch- and stated by the Surrogate of the becue,) 1H baths (glass ihowcri.) location. Only 110,000. Lawlejr in. Bxnsnslnn ntllc wllh atali-i, full All Guaranteed County nf Monmuutli and reported for CONVENIENT FAIR HAVEN rambltr Overslse two-car girage, Acre plot. rellir. Oil heat. Low down payment, settlement tn The Munmouth County type home. Large living room, dtip Aiancjr., RE ••««IO. Asking 110,500. Dennis K, Byrne, fries 112,000. Cniirt, Prolinle Division, on rrldny, the rellnr and attached garage. A home Kightcentlt day of December, A. II., !Q>*>:|, for a new family. Asking $14,000, Willis Realtor!, Rumion, RU 1-1 ISO,' MIDDLETOWN TOWNSllir-New three- All Fully Li|iii|i|icd at III n'clni'k A, M.. at which llmi ap. I'nnover Agency, Resltori, 7& Wist IE THANKFULI—Hsrs Is error- 1 bedroom ranch home. Living room, nllcatlon will lie made for the allowance Classified Ads Get Front »l. UK (i-SHI. JTATESINK'-- TJnusiia'l"pToTrToTxTTJ . tunttyt Now un4er construction, dining area, Full cellar.. l,arge natln. nt the Account, and Cancellation of Frame bungalow. Living room 22'xU', llond. It' YOU HAVE school sue children, If Three bedrooms, bath, hot nlr heit, storm Three-bedroom'ranch home) 19-foot Attached garsge. Uas heat, Trice you need four hedrooms, If you mid 116,600, lash, icreem, Venetian blinds included, living room, tsrgs kitchen 1 tsrrsci. I In It'll November 41 h, A, I)., KM. a homo that Is within walking distance Detached garage. Asking $12,700. Offer. AllOUSTUS HOHMAN, «( the- railroad ttttlon, than thli itil- Dennis K, Byrne, Renlton, Humson. RU Tiled bathroom, full baiemsnt, At- SHREWSBURY—Thtee bedroom ranch 10 LHWU Terrace, Quick Results deuce Is worth Inspecting, A pleatant, " 1150,' tached garais. Onlr 114,BOO. Ri- home. Dining room, living room, flu- Crnnroid, N. J. completely renovated property that rep- place i many extrns, full cellar, hot BUSLNEBS NOTICE* (iuarrllati, resent! excollont dollar value I $16,000. RED BANK Combination llvlng-dlnlng cliiilvi with Lawlir Agenir, HE water oil heat I attached lirage, Trice Meairn. Dura nil, Ivlns & Carlon, Willis Uonovor Agenny. Realtori, 71 room (knotty pine.) Fireplace. Down- • -0410. Rliltorl, 111,000, West 1'rnnt st. RE 8.5141. stairs lavatory i two bedrooms, bath, CoiuiHcllura at l.a.w, 0UI (Irnnd Avenue, How fast n small want nd in The Hcgister'i Heml-nnlshed third floor. Recreation HOLM DEI.—Two ilory, two.bedroom A~TR)flrTffrtll E country that Is made roomi ittnm vapor oil heat, Asking Fitralture • Uabelilarr • 911* Caven Aahury I'ark, N. J, 110.92 to nriler for someone who will be em- EVERY DAY A HOUDAY—ln this home, dining roorn, llvln« room, flte- CLASSIF1KD UEI'AIITMKNT v,ork.< was tlfinon- ployed In the new laha blind built In 120,000 Dennti K, Byrne, Realtori, placei pirt ci-Hnri nil hml, attsehiu the "Wittson urea." Seven roomi, plui Rumion, KU 1-11(10/ fins rlvsrfiont horns, Acre plot, garsgr, Prlci 110,000, Notice of Settlemsnt of Account 1 1 KHTATK UK KKWIN KUTTLKR, DK. slinlcd lujt week at the [{osenMd t'liniiluic torn- litnutlfully landscaped grountli, If you aTtTrT~HfOTElC:i^m ||y "tlmal Well with mninlAtsnt vliw, l*rte IIv- LUXURIOUS QUALITY CKAHKI). rau ftlTnvtt a tn)i condition homt, ttart constructed flve-bcdrunm home, V.a Ing and dining roomi. Encloiiil DEl.l'OltD — llungnlow, 'I'llin tulronmi, Ihll nlToi-hiK ihnlllil be neenl $21,000. Wll- baths, laimili'y, den, flroplnce, lint water dining room, living ronm, dnplare, Niilliu Is lifinby glvsn that till at- ill 1,'onnvor Auenry, Realtor!, th Wilt oil, Two.rni' gai'agei nrre iilnl, Asking porch, Opin tsrracs, Rullir'a i»n- Kitchen anil ranui. Full cellnr, Two It I'uiiiils of ilm suhsrilhi'i, Administratrix |iany ^lurr At 12'11 While si. [-'rnnl »l, tll-I H-.M4I, . trr, lavatory, four Ijidrooms and car garnili, Trie* 17,(00, nf llir oalnte of said lln-ensed, will lie 199,000, Inftiiocllnn Invltoil, llennli K, nudltiMl and aluteil hy ihe HumiKate nf llyrne, n«»ltiir«. Iliimimn. Ill) I-IIHO,' ton nathi, Two-car garax. )'ull thn (.'iiunly nf Mnnmtiuili itiul reimrtfd WMMj)iG..r)nJnyi rbin tmi*bedroom rot* KATIINTHWN — Hsnch hnm». Thr«t BUDGET PRICES The Hrgistcr wnt on the street nl noon, nml nt A HMAI.li HUN(!At,OW_Nlctly la. nnum.nl i Ml,SOU. Call fnr nstalli, hidrmimi, IIIIIIIIB ruum, living room, for HotllMnaiil. to Thn Mmintuutli t^nunty lag*, Tartly Insulated, Kitchen I'IIIII'I, I'rnliiito Division, nn I'llilny, tile citttd In Llllle Hllvsr. Convenlint (mousrn' units.) Two heilrnnmi, till Uwliy Agintr. RE (•0410, fireplace Tllid kitchen and lneakf««t rnnrn, linn nnrl oni.hnK tllrd bnthi, Rcupholstciinj; • Slip Cover} fi.iirlli ilny nf IIIU'IMIJIT. A. IL. IDlil, *l 4 o'i'lock a couple from Long Hrdiicli entered the to stores And hui, Hot water nil hath, hot air oll • fired, l-'i-nnt awnlniii, II) ii'ihirk A, M , nt wlik'h limn >|i|ill. vemtUn blinds, (lni«gl(IHIHBTI.. Asking $IJ111, , I'll 11 cellnr and alllr., Nnny extra*. heal, tile Imth, (J, 1, morUaie avail* Two car atliichsd lataiir rrlca 131,* I'litlon will lin runrlii for tlin Hllowiince UOOO, OfferOff , DDsnnli K, llynie, llonlton, BTII.I, A HAltOAIN_Two.bi4room Drapes & Cornices uf n>intnlssliins nml riiiiiisal fee*, Ko-ciiMil store i\ml )>un:hnsctl a ilirume ilinclle able feip transfer! $13,000. Ridden K»m»on, till I.I UP," (00, eottsis with Ills' bathroom. Llv. Itnti-ill Oitnlipi' :ilsl. A, II., IUM. Agency, JIB (.ItoO, IUJMSON_lmmsdl«to ocoupnncy, Htiirily, Ing room, iipariti tlnstts, kltchin, No one—but n« on«—can aompaie KMMA KOTTI.KII KIIIKHKN, ael, After I he s«lc had been coni|)lflrd llic coiiple four-bedroom home, Nsar nigh school, with Alan whin It tuitiM to quality Nnvr>luk Illvrr lloml, Living room, illnlng room, kltohsn, bath, Ililiid (irrits with rilling, I 'nil W«art-Nem«th Agency workmanshi_. ..p. a_t. _udnl prlcul (I MIIIIIIKIIIUII, N J, A NKW HANOI! IIOME-ReaJy t» PIKIISM CO«I heal, Detnchiil unrniti, bsiamsnt sml atlailnd aarani lll,< Adinlnlslmlrh. told l.ron F, Hotenfcld, owner uf the. ,«lori', that Nice open pnreh, Aiklng $H,I\IIO, Drnnli your furnltiin li stubby antl ntnl; bo ilicorntiil to thi buyir'i, tail*. K. nynii, llenltors, Ituniaoii, itU 1. ttO, Kxeluslv* with Ijiwlsy A»»ncy, 102 WKBT FtlONT ieupao)««rln« , , or If tniy nciil M >, (Jiilnn, IMnciniia, Mrl'im Throe lovely bedroomi, 25-foot liv- new illn cnvin, cull Alan , . , It llusarll, they came lo his establishment «» u n-ouU uf llicir IIIIO.* lltallori, Call HE S.OllO for (Istalll, you'll ill (ha flnm for lilt, Our (loilllNVlllll'S III I.IIW, ing xnniiii (lining room, large kllch- (Cunicf Mnplo Avt,) ill reau i.iiisili'n'e In manufacliir. llnl lin a, N, .1, 11 nn j tn with lot* of Mora>t rtlilniti, DIHUOUnAaKI)?_rrylnK to nnil'k Inn (Ins furnlturi li m vour nrvlc* linviiig rend hi« \tHiil nil in Tlic HrjiijltT, niKcr- soiinitly coiulruGlsd ItittiNe nt A I'lions H» 8-3310 •loan with out nf Ilia larmst Mnnmnulh County aminiitt't Cnnrt HtKullful li-fpn frmn* thli properly, nUMHUN—Cholcs. lomllon, r'lvs all* rtallillo prlre? Invistlgati Iliiiitilinn moil cumnlfle "al«ullim or NolUe tn Cieulluis In I'riifiil ti.w USE I'll!miutil In lhl< iililrr "I IMJIIMAN •Mr, lloscnfcld, R tegular user of The UrgiMcr't fabtlcfbi i (fiom «hl'K »"ti i"«> eltnoil, Mrl'AHDIN, Hiiriiiiriili ul lln (iiunly nf i|llk!, tl'i>r>.||||til alritt. A Invtiy "I' Mlddlttotn, Ml B-tlODj, ranch anuil, Urn'rlnt iniuinl. HUM* with a luvnly liomi fombliilnn many Miiliiniiiilh, Ilils iluy until', un Ilia an- Tliiis birironmi, lulcimsllu h»«l, Pliinllnii uf Hi* iMiiliraliiml, Daiikl d, LLASSIr'ILU DLI'AltTML.NT, M)i Hint this li [•nlurri Him iM'nvlila cmnfort and charm, ffMAMi irffSlKrTvnlirilriinin«r CLASSIFIED fur Quality, I'rlua * Siliutloiu 0*11 l.iil Illlxlini fnyer, In mi llvlnr room Wg||i«iid, Hnl« rla'i'Ul'ii' nf Ilia ratal* of room, kllulim anil illn«tt«, llol oatfr •irnmllnH kltehm, driiilstr, pallni Ilia Ml'l rlllialiatll II. l'in>», illvlaMil, with alnne nri|ilni'«| allra'tlvi mill lam* nil h««l, Liot 115*180, fries 110,000, •trail. Nles loeitlon. Thru blocks tiul Hi nil iinutuiil, Ktcrjj itcck lunirune ukes the illnlnif runni, Is rue kllulitii il»sl«n»' ' DISPLAY niilliii It li;i-»lir ulxii (u III* I'l'niliioo td for I1H ll-lljl. ... t nf said ilfctAstd In tirrsiut In Hie ialil mti;l»fn"hnii»i»l(»i tjtra 'larta u. fnim'ntsani 111,100, C'omuK Rwst> 1 utility LEI si TALK TUdRRVT-iliir"'n'iMiie"i« ALAN UPHOLSTURV rluln lonuliir Ilith vlulms iiinlvr onlh tiuiilile lo tell him lluit they Clinic In lii« >loie nflcr nnd loiinili'v riiiim, liaifm«nl, thruu fit. yuun for (JhrlHiiiiinl Ws nro lidug my Aitney. IIU I-MO'J, llumfiil htili'titimi, two Ilia Imthi, iilai. FOR , Kllliln M-, iiiiintlia fmm lhl> ilalt, l Iranifiri'iil an [tir two additional Imliunmi, Hill nllur, llnlilfl H Wnusnil, rim,, rlihl, uroettil four liliifan In ulminiary Near bill, Irhnnl and town, |/II IOOIIM, RESULTS U)ni Bitnch • rlv. llav fillllmin, Jllihway II, »hfi*i. •VI,I Ifitn In nm hliiek ,tn fill Orchard (I III nml rllif'l, biirc, Iffl 14111. UMI in innd lintnl. RM «.l«nt of In llrH Hani,, N, i, $t> An sunllini, vului at 111,100, iiulu 13 lltrrHnir id., Riil Dank.* Altunteiy. Pan Ten RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 New 1954 Nash Rambler Four-Door Sedan LARGE STOCK CHRYSANTHEMUMS • Any Color • Any Sise POMPONS Greenhouse Plants and Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRIVETERA GREENHOUSE 483 Hording Rd. Rid lank IS LEAVING! TEL. RE 6-1443 THIS IS YOUR

ACCURATELY LAST WEEK COMPOUNDED Nash Motors this week unveiled frame' welded together to form a three distinctive models, including its new 15-model 1954 line, the single unit, said by Nash engineers convertible, station ' wagon and most diversified line in the indus- to be safer, stronger and more Country Club hardtop. TO CASH IN ON THIS FABULOUS BABY SICK? try, featuring the all-new 108-Inch rigid. The new 1954 Rambler custom wheclbase Rambler four-door se- The exclusive newly improved convertible offers the safety of a dans. The Red Bank dealer is Ed Nash convertible twin beds and sedan with the advantages of an OFFER! NEED MEDICINE? vonKattengell, Inc., 83 Monmouth "Airliner Reclining" seats are of- open convertible. The electrically fered as optional equipment for operated nylon top, available in DONT GET CAUGHT St. Highlighted by the advanced the first time on the new Rambler black or tan, travels along built-in four-door sedan. tracks on the top rails. / SHORT GAMBLING WITH continental styling of Pinin Farina, foremost European designer of The new 1954 Nash Ambassador The 1954 Rambler custom station and Statesman models feature nu- YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH custom-built cars, models available wagon offers ample space for both in the 1954 Nash line arc: Ambass- merous exterior and interior styl- passengers and cargo. This model ador and Statesman two and four- ing refinements, and many me- features simulated wood grain on FREE GIFT Our Prescription Depart- door super sedans and custom chanical advancements. ' steel side panels; The rear seat ment has a heart of its own four-door sedans and Country Club Major mechanical changes in can be lowered to increase the hard tops; the' new 108-inch wheel- this scries arc: a new Statesman cargo platform to more than six WITH EVERY PURCHASE and no prescription has ever base Rambler four-door custom "Dual Powcrflyte" engine, featur- feet in length. Other 1954 Rambler been turned down because and super sedans, and the 100-inch ing an aluminum cylinder head station wagon models include the wheclbase Rambler custom scries, and dual carburetors as standard two-tone Grconbrler all-purpose of lack of immediate funds. including convertible, station wag- equipment; increased horsepower sedan and the Suburban. on and Country Club hardtop mod- in the. Ambassador "Super Jetflre" The compact 1954 Rambler Coun- «M • *WEt»»SE,S*H»M*»«MO.E! We take ptat pride In dis- els. engine; new power steering and cry Club custom hardtop features --JssrvSS-'"' pensing the highest quality The completely new 1954 Nash power brakes, offered as optional an all-steel top,and unique reverse flings, just as your doctor or- Rambler four-door sedan is a coni- equipment, and electrically oper- angle rear windows which provide ated window lifts, called "Power- lered. | pact custom car on a 108-inch increased all-around visibility. It whcelbasc. This luxurious model Lift" windows, available at extra offers the open air advantages of Free Values Worth offers traditional Rambler econ- cost. conventional convertibles. The omy, performance, comfort and '< The horsepower of the Ambassa- Country Club has a curved one- LET US FIU YOUR case of handling, with greater rear dor "Super Jetflre" six-cylinder piece windshield and a wrap-around seat '• and luggage compartment overhead valve engine has bocn rear window. NEXT PERSCRIPTMN roominess.. increased to 130. The "LeMans Nash engineers have Added eight Dual Jetflre" engine, equipped with inches to the over-all length of the an aluminum cylinder head and new custom model, which totals two carburetors, is offered as op- Three-Car Crash PROFESSIONAL 1193% Inches. This Increase pro- tional equipment on all Ambassa- I vides ample rear entrance room dor models. This six-cylinder en- ; and rear legroom, In addition to gine develops 140 horsepower. In Fog Hurts 4 PHARMACY j Increasing the cubic capacity of Nash power steering, available NEW SHREWSBURY — Three the luggage compartment. an optional equipment on both drivers and a passenger suffered SO MOMftOUVtl 5T» The Rambler four-door Is pow- models, takes about 75 per cent of shock and cuts in a three-car acci- ered by the Improved six-cylinder the effort out of steering, and al-dent Saturday night at the inter- Rtd lank Ii-head "Super Flying Scot" engine, lows the driver to retain the "feel" section of Newman Springs rd. and BRAND NEW developing 90 horsepower. of the car at all speeds and under Shrewsbury ave. TEL. RE 4-5211 As on all Nosh cars, Dual-Range all conditions. Nash power brakes Original Factory Crart» . i are available on both models when State police at Shrewsbury bar-. Hydra Matlc and automotive ovcr- racks said cars driven by Mrs. JAY GREENBERG, | drive are available as optional equipped with Hydra-Matte drive Original Factory S«cW Nymbm at extra cost. They reduce brak- Ruth Petterson of 45 Center St., equipment, and syncromesh trans Rumson; her husband, Jon Petter- Nationally Advertisertidd (BSc.,1 Reg. Phar. mission is standard equipment. ing effort up to 40 per cent, ac- OFF cording to Nash engineers. scn, and a Fort Monmouth military •AUM.W- opposite Borough Hall Featuring "Alrflytc" construction policeman, P.F.C, Major J. Tucker, ' used in all Nash cars, the new The new 1954 custom Rambler collided in "heavy fog." Rambler has a unltized body and 100-inch wheclbase scries features State police said Mrs.- Petterson stopped her car for, a traffic light at the Intersection. Following in another car,.Mr. Petterson slowed down to stop for the light." Hli' car was struck in the rear by the third car, driven, by the military policeman, and in turn, the second Step Livery! Fine Gift Values in car collided with the halted auto. All three drivers and Miss Mar- guerite Williams of 101 Borden BRAND NEW ave,, Asbury Park, a passenger in the soldier's car, were taken to Original Factory Cratti 50% Rlverview hospital. The soldier and Miss Williams later were tak- Original Factory Siriol Numbtrs en to the station hospital at Fort Monmouth. All were released af- Nationally Advertised ter treatment. A .summons for careless driving AU Models will be issued to Tucker, state po- 'All Make* OFF lice said. Police also are investi- gating the status of the soldier's driver's license. In Santiago, Chile, the owner or UP TO manager of a', building which catches fire,. is arrested and must prove that the Are was an accident REFRIGERATORS BRAND NEW

. Original Factory Crata* Original Factory SorW N«i*or. LAST JJ«ttoiwUy AdvertUed AU Model! All Make* WEEK FOR THIS FABULOUS OFFER EASY CREDIT TERMS OFFER GOOD IN ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ALL ATLANTIC USE YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK STORES AT ATLANTIC DON'T MISS IT! 25 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK RE 6-2964 ASBURY PARK OPIN TUIS, AND PHI. TILL • P. M. STILL THI IIST •UDGIT TIRMS IFORIVALUI LONG BRANCH INNIWJIRSIY KEYPORT FREE PARKING »I4,4«* kuyt * ktaiitlfut r i I H 6 0 150 r rttm hsHiti I k*4 t»tmti TOMS RIVER I »«tlii, isfait, tutrul S.. Modal Horn. M NW cor. TRENTON ISIh .11, A MnliUnti A»«. Uhiwond,Uttiwond, , .NN., J, Dally II llanlto Stoves noon.II I', Mi 8il, 10 A, M,- ALAN'S Tl». M. Sun. 10 A, M,.p I', M, 227 SteoiMi Sr., Loktwoad 31 W. Main St., Seymour Culler, Sponsor •> 70 SOUTH 7th AVE LONG BRANCH. N. J RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Pa trfi tf I oven Chevrolet Dealers Spotlight New Trucks Where Elegance in Dining YOURS FOR LUXURIOUS ' Drive Out to the. • is a Tradition Country for • Fine ' LOUNGING... THANKSGIVING DINNIR OUrt HAND BEADED . ftmai ° Fran tail, t* us* Fred Thorngreen, Jr.'s in the .American Room or the GRILL ROOM Film* tar IU Currltr A I«M ., , HONK PRINT! an* an urn- matclittl ««llMtl«n •! . MOM! MACIN* MMCt RESTAURANT FRIIHOLD. N. J. RMtrviUmii FrHlnM ••••It THANKSGIVING DAY

, Completely re-engineered to give pickup, platform and stake model tinuous hauls. The seat and back outstanding performance in meet- has been lowered through modified axe built ai a unit, and the back DINNER ling modern hauling requirementsq , body mountings. Unobstructei moves up and down in unison with li f 19S4 Chlt tk loading space has been lengthenei the scat cushion. wila nel wbe lin introducee of 19Sd4 Chevroleby dealert trucks Sat-s on several models. ' RICHLY urday. The Circle Chevrolet co. of Changes in the new Chevrolet Cub Scout Pack 61 WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 329 Maple ave. 'is the local dealer. trucks, according to the company, WMfD Improvements in every part of have been made to meet and an' Adds Third Deu CAPtSKIN SUPPERS the vehicle—engine, chassis and ticipatc the needs of drivers an KEANSBURG — Cub Scout pack Jjody—have been designed with an operators. They are the results ol 61 will hold a harvest fair Friday eye to current and future needs of suggestions made by users to CheV' liike to loaf in luxury? Then you'll adore thi comfort of truck owners and drivers. Among rolct field men, and long range night at 7:30 at the pariah house of 4»e more Important advancements planning by designers and engi the Methodist church. thii SIOUX MOX slipper. It's exquisitely made of finest A third den was added to the coloted capeskin, has rich hand beaded Indian design on I are the following features: neers. • ' pack at a meeting last Thursday 1. Three new engines, with in- Most of the truck models are night at the parish house. Mrs. id delicately piped vamp. White fur collar and fleece lining creased horsepower and outstand- easier to load. In pickup bodies Dorothy Johnson will be den make it at warm » toast. ing, economical performance, in- although the sides are higher, th 3 mother. Thf; pack has made appli- clude the most powerful truck en- over-thc-slde loading height is less cation for the renewal of Its char- gine ever built' by Chevrolet. , The rigid, grain-tight tail gate will ter, 2. .Automatic transmissions op- support long- loads when lowered, Cubs have donated two Thanks- MONMOUTH KD., ItOUTE 71 tional through the one-ton (10,000 The new Chevrolet stake bodiet fflvinjr baskets to the church for pounds GVW) model range. arc wider and longer. On the 161- distribution to necuy families. The CANCELLATION SHOE SHOP 3. Increased durability, with inch heavy duty chassis, the body next meeting will bo held Thurs- PHONE I Oil HESEUVATIONS heavier axle shf.fts in the two-ton of this multi-purpose truck mea- day, Dec. 10. 6 BROAD St. RED BANK models, bigger clutches on light sures a full 12 feet inside th and heavy duty models and more stakes. Loading heights on th The Regiiter'n job printing dcimrt- rigid frames on all models. Op- stake models are lower, rear cor mtnt turnn out work In «n efficient OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P. M. STAPLIRS 'STAPLIS manner, hii the work ready when EATONTOWN 3-1168 tional heavy-duty three-speed trans- ners have been rounded and th DromUed and tX. i rtict thnt U fair to missions available on light and me- stakes themselves are higher, ex- both The Keirfiter and iti customer!. Thii 4

LEATHER JACKET GOLF JACKET ly 'LAKELAND' of fen/ How Hid* 'Por 70' by WEATHERCREST Especially designed for golf- POPULAR TAN COLOR ers. Frte floating shoulder In water repellent tin lined With warm 'Nylo-lluW Poplin. Perfect for him. NavyerGrten, ' 1 quilted lining. IP

Cashmere Sweaters SPORT COATS Fine luxurious quality GENUINE HARRIS TWEED 100% Imported Coihmtre OVfR •elge or Grey i LONG SLEEVES ...-..«• 25«» 20 FEET SHORT SLEEVES IMS • Shcrti er Lengi Of 2'RAIl TRACK!

MOPPING AND REVERSING f

NYLON PAJAMAS I SPORT SHIRTS Wash likt a brtesj Waihoble Corduroy, Cotton, 3,50 and wtor fortver! Wool er Cotton Flonntl 'In TO 395 plain or attractive potterni. w ByPLEETWAY HfRI'f WHAT TON MTI By ARROW ond TRO-VAU 10.00

52 Treitte Crattbeewt

AR(?YLE HOSE LOUNGE ROBES BEAXJ1 'FUL PATTERNS ALL -WOOL SCOTCH PLAID 100% Wool Nylon Rein- forced, By loleny «nd By"STATE-O.MAINE" Holipreof, ikCOtt H*M»\MAR( CO 2J5 All Sizes ' . 20op 17* IMRfWISMNY AVI, MB MNN it A SMALL DIPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICll UNTIL CHRISTMAS JACOBS HARDWARE Co. RE 6-3664 • ll ]|) IIANK'H UIMMTY VAI.UK H'I'UIIK f ilnllvvry wllbhi our ilillvury alia 19 tKOAD ST, Mcn'i ind Hoy.' Outfitter, Since 1921 RID IANK l!*lla llallllllllV Chutm 273 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank WIIHI mil1 UrllMiC «f»» RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 urday at., the Blumenkrans hotel, Sunday-School Class Lakewood. Announcement has Been Club Celebrates made of a party to be held Sunday, Serves Breakfast ROSES-PLANT NOW Dec! 6, at 2:30 p. m. at the syna- LITTLE SILVER — The third 30th Anniversary gogue in celebration of Chamu- grade class ot the Sunday-school Fall Planting Assures You of kah. At the league's last meeting at Embury Methodist church, Reussilles' KEYPORT — The Klwanis club a prayer was given by Mr*. Sam-taught by Mrs. Margaret Eggen- THE CREAM OF THE CROP marked its 30th anniversary with uel Korobow and a memorial was berger, served a light breakfast on a dinner and dance at the Rollo read by Miss B. Dorothy for the Sunday In the kitchen ot the church AH Roses guaranteed lo bloom next year. post house. President Edward E. late Dr. Chaim Weltzman, first hall, where they meet due to limit- Florlan welcomed members and president of Israel. The hospitality ed space for the many classes of guests and Introduced Addle D. committee comprised Mrs. Harry the school./ Guests were members D & D COMPANY Shultz, a club member, and former Thorn, Mrs. Max Minis and Miss of the other third grade class, past district governor of Klwanis, Cohen. taught by Mrs, Robert 'Husertk, Ross Specialists In an address on "The First Mrs. Joseph Makowka and Mrs. Mrs. Elise Jacobi, superintendent Thirty Years," Mr. ShulU spoke of George Finger have been appoint- of the children's division, 'and Rev. ..MONMOUTH..ROAD • EATONTOWN..3-0046.. the organization of the club in ed to take charge of arrangements James W. Marshall. Mrs. Huse- 1923 and read the list of charter ik's class, due to crowded condi- members. He listed among the for the Christmas dinner of the tions, meets In the pantry of the club's accomplishments the furnish- Women's auxiliary of Lincoln Hose church hair . ing of a dental clinic for the local company, to be held Thursday, school, formation of the Key club, Dec. 17, at Buttonwood manor. numerous welfare activitlea, the Others attending lasl Thursday Headden's Corner the Gift beyond.compare sending of hundreds of boys and night's meeting were Mrs. Charles OPEN ALL DAY Applegate, Mrs. .Theodore Barber, girls to camp and providing the William Cosby is building a new (list public parking lot in the bor- Mrs. Vernon Stultz,. Mrs. Robert Pryor, Mrs. Roy Huyler, Mrs. house on Cooper rd. and Locust ave. oug-h. The speaker predicted the Mr. and Mrs. John Moran of Oak club will give greater and enlarged Stanley Ferry, Mrs. Arthur Miller, No gift you can give will lair Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Gerald Hill rd., have sold their home to services to the community in the Theodore Kaska. THANKSGIVING fiituure. Holl, Mrs. Caslml Clecierski. Mrs. at long or give at much Charles Herriger, Mrs. Chester, John Kilborn of Metuchen, has , Gifts from the club were present- Williams. Mrs. Robert Walsh, Mrs. purchased the Louis Niggeman pleaturo at a diamond gift ed to F. Paltrier Armstrong, the arm on Chapel Hill rd. The Nigge- club's drat president; Judson S. Earl Huber, Mrs. Allvn Lee, Mrs. For The Convenience Of Our Customers 1 Herbert Tomllnson, Mrs. Osbora man family are now living in Cal- of Reuttillet' quality 1 Hopla, J. Leon Schanck, Si ., also ifornia. charter members, and to William Thorne, Mr». John Walstfer and Mrs. Albert Hill, Sr. Frank Trufaro of White Plains, Every diamond in our F. Stanhope, who has served, a* N. Y., who is the developer ol club secretary many years. A pro- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Goldman and We have a full line of HOMEMADE family have moved to Irvlngton. Stephenville homes on Cooper rd., collection it an gram of entertainment was pre- has purchased the property on the sented %y Melvin A. Philo, vice Louis Stultz, Jr.. left to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. corner of highway 35 and Cooper outstanding example CHOCOLATES, PETIT-FOURS and president. Other club officers are rd., from Ann Rush. Presently the James H. Ward, Jr., treasurer, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Roberts Norman R. Scott, immediate past .are spending the winter in Braden- Roaring 40 Drive-In is located on of pure, clear, CANDIES. president. ton. Fla. the property, and Mr. Trufaro in- Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bitter and tends to construct two model radiant beauty Music for dancing was provided Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson have homes there. All our candies are made in our by Dave Huggins and his orchestra. returned from an 18-day Caribbean Robert Boynton of Red Bank has to be proudly given Arrangements for the celebration purchased a new house on Francis wore In charge of Mr. Armstrong, Cruise aboard the Santa Monica. Miss Mildred Lackey attended ct. and proudly shop on Monmouth St. Mr. Hopla, Mr. Shult?., Harry B. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, George G. Dowries, Mr. the session of the New Jersey Ed- cation association .in Atlantic William Letkowitz were Mrs. Flor- Philo and Harry P. Seaman. ence Bell, Miss Nancy Smith and J. Harvey Bnwne, Jr., of Los Miss May Smith, all of Hillside. Kcyport ngeles, Cal., has been visiting Is father, J. Harvey Bowne, Sr., Mothers of sixth grade pupils 1 Church st. discussed at a meeting ot St. Jos- eph's P.T.A. plans for a children's Mrs. John L. Morrcll, formerly LOT OWNERS fashion show and also for a Christ- >f Second st., who is now residing Matawan, Is visitlnt; her son-ln- mas party Dec. 23. Jamea Duffy aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. of the Sister Kenny Foundation, Egbert P- Lott of Denver, Col. CUSTOM-BUILT showed a film on polio. The at- Mr. and Mrs, George Wester have tendance prize was awarded the 'eturned home after spending three 5B class taught by Sister Mary eeks In Florida. SHELL HOMES i Matthias and a special prizo was John Goetz, of Main st.. and given Mrs. Thomas Finn. Sister *obert McGowan. William Stroth- • Mary Charlotte, school principal, :r and August Pittus, Matawan, Many models, many ' thanked those who supported the lave returned home from a deer plans . . .or your own monthly activities and commended hunting trip at Clearwater Lake, plan. CAPE CODS, 67 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 6-4164 parents of children on the hon- Ontario, Canada. RANCH TVPES, SPIJT or roll. Mr. and Mi's. Robert Hostrup LEVELS, BUNGALOWS, The Hebrew Women's league ave been vacationing at Williams- sponsored a,dinner and dance Sat and GARAGES. Flnanc- >urg, Va. (nc arranged. Agents'for Raritan post American Legion WELL-BUILT homes. will hold a Thanksgiving eve dance at Rollo post house. Walt Staeger and his orchestra will furnish the music.

TO HOLD PAPER DIUVE WEST KEANSBURG — Archie Pyburn, senior vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post, as been named chairman of the scrap paper drive, plans for which will be announced at the Dec. T meeting. Mr. Pyburn and Vincent Moran have been appointed dele- gates to the sixth district and the county council. Alternates are Hen- ry Hermann . and -Eugene Kovacs to district meetings and Henry Herrman and Walter Verpcnt to the council. John Divers and James Dow have been accepted as new members. It Pays to Advertise in The Register

Se most beautiful windows in tow '54 CHRYSLER WINS "GREATEST STOCK-CAR TEST IN THE WORLD!"

FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Still time to fix your homi up for Thanfctqivino,. For your windowi, Sherman's havt a complete Mock in all »Iitt mi widths In your cholct of rayon, nylon and organdy. Measure your windows and come In for your curtains today.

If you've kept away from sheer curtains because they're hard to drape .. . Shir-Back* curtains are ' '••» your answer! You can drape them perfectly in seconds with just a pull of the sewn-in shirring tape. Above you see Chrysler smashing the all-time 34-hour endur- mind you, this was no special cart Selected AWtigular pro* ance record at Indianapolis to win the Stevens Trophy! An duction rnodelab y AAA ofldak, this is the beauttrul Chrysler Like magic-Shir-Back* curtains instantly shir into incredible performance! 2,167 miles in 24 hours 'round the now on display! This is the same record-breakingperformer , hundreds of soft pleats... clock over the toughest hard-top track in the world! Hera is wo Invite you to come drive! And what an etperionoe for thrilling proof of the stamina, durability, and safety of the you! You'll feel the one aiid only aSM.p.jerformance! And they stay beautifully draped ... can't be dis- new '54 Chrysler. Its ast-h.p. FirePower V-8 engine and Performance that says you drive the'. leader. You'll see PewerNlte fully-automatic transmission far out-performed new beauty inside and1 out that .tolls the world' you drive arranged by wind or l>liiiuiling. all other can in the history of this eventl And set the amaiing. the leader! Come, drive the'64 Chrysler yourealffoT themost new record without any replacement of engine parts! Now oidtingan^memfibleeipertonceofyournibtorinilifetimet /«(„ FOR SHOP AT HOMI SMVICE CALL MO IANK t-ZM COMI DtlVI TNI CAR THAT PID IT! Th. pewtr of SHOP FRIDAY leadership it yours in a beautiful '54 CHRYSLER UNTIL 9 P, M, I Home Decorators « MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS •i." IIKOAI) STKI:I:T KI;I> HANK • Curtolm • Venetian Hindi • Draper In • lediareadi •Slipcover* 141-43 WIST MONT STRUT Rl 6-0717 RIP RANK, N. i. RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Page Thirteen Itumion ENGAGEMENTS A Communion aervice will be held Mental Health Ardolino Heads at 8:30 o'clock Thanksgiving eve Mii« Maida Engaged ANDERSON LINOLEUM j at the Presbyterian church, with GASOLINE the congregation of Si. George's To Joseph R. Beyerly Needs of the Carnegie Speakers Eplicopal church uniting in the Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maida of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ar- 39 MONMOUTH ST.' RED BANK 6-5152 service. Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, 5 Washington-at. have announced State Explained thur A. Ardolino ot Long Branch pastor, will bo Joined by Rev, Can- e engagement of their daughter, will bo installed president of Mon- on George A. Robertsh&w, rector of iss Jo Ann Maida, to Joseph R. Dr. Crawford M. Baganz of themouth Speakers chapter, Dale Car- Sale$ and Installationt St. Gcorge'B, in conducting- the ser- DVerly, son of Mrs. Louise Bcv- Lyons veterans' hospital, speaking negie Club International, at a din- vice. The Presbyterian and Epis- irly of West st., Eatontown, and at the annual meeting of the Coun- ner Sunday, Doc. 13, at the Log copal congregations will unite in 4 he late Mr. Beverly. ty Mental Health association last Cabin Inn on Ocean blvd. here. aervice at 10 a. m. Thanksgiving week in the Mechanic Street school, Also elected Tuesday of last week ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM day in St. George's church. Rev. said fJe^v Jersey, does not hold an at a meeting In the conference Mr. Magner will assist Rev. Mr. enviable position in its care of room of the Coca-Cola plant at Robcrtaiiaw. Tut mental patients. His subject was, Asbury Park wero: Mrs. George H. Ten eighth grade boys at Holy New Jersey's Mental Hospital Leddy of Atlantlo Highlands, vice FLOOR TILE - WALL TILE IncL Crcfisa school were installed as mon- Needs." president; Mrs. Helen Blumcnhelm itors last week at the school. The He said other states do a far of Long Branch, secretary; Robert boys pledged themselves to loyalty better job of caro and rehabilita- L. Mitchell of Rumson, treasurer; HIRIIE'S SIRVICE and obedience to God, their coun- tion. He stressed the point that low Howard G. Leavy of Rumson, lieu- try and their school. ' ' marginal custodial care is not econ- tenant governor, and George H. — STATION - Sister Marie Jeanne, principal, omy, and that under a "look 'em Leddy of Atlantic Highlands, pro- gave each boy a red badge, a sym- over, lock 'cm up and leave 'em" gress chairman. More fashion wise jbol of their office. Installed were philosophy, the state may exercise The next meeting of the chapter Cerntr IrMejt Avt. I Kevin Dowd, captain; John Bias*, women buy clothes at this care for many years and inwill be held Monday, Jan. 11, at the MONEY! Michael Canavan, Edmund Carey, purely economic terms, spend a far Coca-Cola plant. Regular meetings •Ml Oaklaml St. lUprtlentlnj th* Howard Sarlngt Imtltutlon of Nawark, N. I, (Mort- CHARM FASHIONS. Gary Giglio, James Kcany, Tony greater amount of money than are planned for the socond Monday Lynch, William McManns, Edward would be required to return a large' of the month at the plant. Mrj. gage Loan Corraipondanta). W« hava MORTGAGE money available. It. 26 Broad St., At the Ballrrad Porskievies and Francis Rose. percentage of patients as top pay-Leddy said a "full program ii you n««d funda for purchasing — rallnanelng, or for construction of a The'-Ladies' Aid society of the Ing members of society. planned so that members can lm ntw home or Commercial building, -writ* or eail us for apollcaMon. NO INSPECTION FEE n«t»arr. Let u'a MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK Jr., 6 Oakwood lane, entertained A graduate of Red Bank high treasurer; Mrs. Jerrold Meyer, Sea Miss Irma Brill and Mrs. Alma a small group of friends Saturday school, MlM Maida is employed Bright, corresponding secretary; Held of Red Bank, Leon Cordner night. Motion pictures, in color, of by the Merchants Trust company Miss Emily LaMarche, Rumson, of West Long Branch and Joseph the eruption of Mauna Loa, an ac-at Red Bank. Mr. Beverly is em-assistant corresponding secretary; Bryan of Spring Lake Heights, and tive volcano on tho island of ployed by Rassas Bros., Red Bank. Mr*. Jerome Gorlin, Rumson, re- Mrs. Mitchell. SIEGFRIED A December wedding la planned. Hawaii, were shown. cording secretary; Mrs. J. Alvln Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Beccrott Parker, Red Bank, assistant re- and children of Point Pleasant Patricia Sheridan cording secretary; Miss Elisabeth UKDWHIE CO. spent Sunday, with Mrs, Beecrolt's Kellcy, Red Bank, and Gen. George Personal mother, Mrs. Howard Carmen of' une Bride-Elect •I* VanDcusen, Fair Haven, Paul For ' River rd. Mr. and Mrs. David Foster Sher- Brown, Eatontown, Miss Wlnona To Women With BELL FINANCE Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Hum-idan of Broad st. have announced Darrah, Little Silver,, Walter Reid, • rolati • Hardware phrey of 10 Oakwood lane enter- the engagement of their daughter, Jr., Allonhurst, and Leo Welnsteln, Nagging Backache tained several friends at a lunch- Misa Patricia Anne Sheridan, to Matawan, directors. Msgr. Joseph • HOUMWOTM Cadet Kevin Edward McKay, son T. Casey of Bay Head was chair- eon Sunday. man of the nominations. Nagglngbaekache.loejofpepandenergy, • Horn* Appliances The auxiliary of Oceanic Hook of Mrs. Edward J. McKay of Jack- headaches and dlailneil may l>° due to alow- 25 to <5OO son Heights, L. I., and the late Ed- Mr. Kastor, as finance chairman, down of kldntjf function. Doctors say gooj • Gordon Supplies and Ladder company rmnilnated kidney function la very Important to food 1 officers for the coming year at a ward J, McKay. A June wedding •aid the association has exceeded health. When nome everyday condition, «uch »^^^^^^^^^mm^m^^m^^m^^^mm^mmmmm •Toys meeting last week. Nominated were Is planned. by nearly $2,000 the ST.500 goal as itreaa and atraln. causes thli Important set by the national organization function loalon down,minx folks suffernag. • SpwrHng Goods Mrs. Charles Muegge for president; Elm baekacht-fwl miserable. Minor blad- Mrs. Lawrence Martin, vice presi- for its llrst finance drive, and der Irritations du. to cold or wrong diet mar •Te«, We Have ft" dent; Mrs. John Karlnja, secretary that he is confident that the total causegetttngupnljhtsorfrequentpasiagei. 99 out of every 100 will reach S10.0OO. The money will Don't neglect jour kidneys If then condl. and Mri. Russell McCue, treasurer. lions bother you. Try Dniin's Pllls-a mlM The auxiliary will assist'the fire- be used, to work for better mental diuretic. Used successfully br millions for 117 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS health facilities in the county and over 60 yeart. It'a amailng how many times rtfje wBfc < j| l fc men at the Christmas party for the to educate the public to the need Dosn's giv« happy relief from theie dl«conv OPEN SVNDA\S TILL 1J • AMPLE PARKING children of the borougli. The annual for such facilities. forta-helpthelBmlleaof kidney tuliejandnl. party of the auxiliary will be held ten Huh out wa»te. Get Doan'a PMi todul Dee. 16. Mrs. Meyer, retiring president, BELL will fen* yom LITTLE or MUCH outlined developments in the (Iel4 of mental health In the county. Fair Haven She said that Monm.outh Memorial fSjHTOUl AMOUNT An exchange of gifts will high' hospital has made provision for rou nu light the Christinas party to b* In I t Weett I SM.M I care of some psychiatric cases. She if! IS I 1 W~V. I u.44 I MUM** HS *\aM.'Monday:'night, Dec. 7, by tha I sa'd the countv welfare home h-s '•>__! IJM-nlS I y.TS I Msh. SEE OUR SPECIALS Women's' Society for Christian Ser- ' ach'eved hospital status and Is IA1 vice of the Methodist church. qual'flcd to care for some mild .'Mrs, Edward Crozier is chair- mental cases among older patients, up to $500 with 20 MONTHS TO PAY man of the fellowship supper and and that Marlboro state hospital HOWMI FOR CHRISTMAS basar to be held Wednesday night, has regained approval as a train- Dec. 8, at tha Methodist church. ing school for psychiatrists after MONsMV TO THURSDAY Supper, will b» served at 6:30. a lapse of two years. • A.M. T» • Ml. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hafner of Awards for outstanding service MI»AY t A.M. TO 111* P.M. Chestnut si, are parents of a to the cause of mental health ••TUMMY daughter, born Friday at Rlvcrvlew through the fund drive were made hoapltal. to Marcus G. Daniel, John L. Lee, • A.M. T« II IIHII Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cleeland Charles S. Moris and Mrs. Samuel former residents of this borough, Lerner of the Rumson Community Wtht in rfc* cjvtef ont) • DOLL CARRIAGES have arrived from St. Petersburg, HIVACF of Mvr awn NOMI _ TILIPHONE C ALL appeal drive. Fla., to spend a month with thej Miss Patricia 8herl*•' «" *•<* *<»>k or •STROLLERS Reynold Paufve of Tuckahoe, N, lege of Mount Saint Vincent at Bazar Dec. 4 You can top it at prhah at you Frt«hoMoffic«...tn«omiMar« Y., and Mrs. Tina Bates of Brook- (bated Top Riverdale, N..Y. Mr. McKay was /^••at.conrirfMliafaiyovfiV ott your horn* or work. lyn will spend Thanksgiving with graduated from the La Salle In- TINTON FALIJS—The Shrews- PhoiM Rfc O-2646 Dr. Edwin F. Stewart and Miss stitute and is a first classman atbury Township Parent-Teacher as- Aptrtml if jour (ton twml k Bernadine Stewart of Fair Ha- the United States Military academy sociation will hold ita Christmas for representative to call ven rd. * mtdtmkiUftmononlhipitM. , at West Point, N. Y. baxar Friday afternoon and eve- with samples and estimate. DOLLS The senior guild of the Episcopal ning, Dec, 4, at the school at Tin- church will meet Friday night at Miss Dorothy. Larkin's ton Falls. Mrs. Robert Holey Is the parish house to make plans chairman. BELL FINANCE COMPANY COME IN EARLY FOR for the Christmas sale and supper. Engagement Told Refreshment! will be sold, and SHERMAN'S Mr. and Mrs; Norman Cameron there will be a gift grab bag for ft*sf lank OM«t* and daughter Linda of Maryland Mrs, Joseph Glowackl of 59 Man- children In charge of Mrs. Gerard Ham* Decorator* 77 1MOAD STRUT art spending two weeks with Mr, or dr. announces the engagement BEST SELECTIONS Sadler .and Mrs. Vernon Field. The tt Bread M. Cameron's mother, Mrs. Robert of her granddaughter, Mlsg Doro- Girl Scout and Brownie troops Cameron,' ' thy L. Larkln, to Richard G. Wcit- MtONIi lit MM »••*•» i^JLs*^ »NONI: HIINOI* l.tMt) zel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. from Vail Homes will sell gift Items Mrs. John Hobrough of Fai Weltzel of Lancaster, Pa. An April they havo made. SIIVIMO MONMOlitit . M|K|| . WDOllSl* • OCMM Haven rd, is confined to her horn' Mrs. Joseph LoRoy and Mrs. with illness. wedding is planned In Cyprus. Miss Larkln is the daughter of Morris Pittcn arc chairmen of the booth selling Christmas wrappings, The Red Bank Carriage Shop HOHAN HOME FROM HOSPITAL the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lar- kln. She was graduated from Jer- Christmas cards and gift wrap- HIGHLANDS-Counctlman Mat- pings; Mrs. Carolyn Merritt, food; VZtvJallon In £allnf thtwr F. Koran returned Sunday to sey City Medical Center's school of (FOOT OF IROAD ST.) nursing and is employed with the Mrs, j. Lester Rigby, house, plant*; his home on 8outh Peak it. from Mrs. Joseph D, Driscoll, gift pack- FAMOUS FOR OUR FOOD FOR OVER 35 YEARS Rtverview hospital where he wasIndustrial medical department at Fort Monmouth, Mr. Weitzel Is ages; Mrs. Irving Greenberg, fancy 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK • patient 16 days Under treatment employed by the State Department table; Mrs. Harrison Hubbard, for a back injury and shock luf in foreign service. He was grad- white elephant, and Mrs. Robert TEL. RED BANK 6-1717 fer*d Nov. • while at work on thi uated from Franklin and Marshall Brandt, toys. construction of tha Garden State college at Lancaster and is a mem- parkway at Tinton avt., Eaton- ber of Phi Kappa Tail. Eight out of ten readcrt consult The town. • '' • - Rexlitcr Ctisiiflid Ada.—Advertliomtnt.

4TUNT.C HICHUHDS. N. I SUMPTUOUS DINING WITH TNI WORLD'S MOST FASCINATING VIIW GIRL IN THE WORLD SPECIAL

, e •. the moit magnificent symbol THANKSGIVING DINNER of luting devotion for any gift occuion... a star-bright dia- $3.00 $3.00 mond ring from our fibulous SPECIAL COCKTAIL SUGGESTIONS) M ' . collection. Come in and let U! Daiquiri . Log Cabin Special - Manhattan • Martini help you telectthc ring that will CELERY OLIVES CARROT STICKS CHOICE OKI mike her happleit,,,and satlify ' LOBSTER COCKTAIL CHILLED TOMATO JUICE your budget requirement! to boot! CIIABMHAT COCKTAIL FRUIT COCKTAIL CHERRYSTONE CLAMS . MIXED SEAFOOD COCKTAIL WALDORF SALAD CHOICK OKt CWSAMRD SPLIT PEA SOUP a L'OiaNON Au C1RATIN CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CREAMED MUSHROOM SOUP tilOK I! OKI KOAHT HtSLUCT PRIMK RID8 OP BEEF Au JUS HOAHT HTUFKED VERMONT TURKEY • Glblot Or».vy - Cranberry Sftues UnOILEO HALF HI'llINO CHICKEN ON TOAST IIAKISD VltiaiNIA HAM HTKAK8 • Plneupplo Saueo GIGANTIC BALLOON PARADE UrtOILHD KIMCT Of BOLE All CITRON BnOILUD LAMB CHOPS • MAITnn d'HOTEL IinoiLED MAINE LOBSTER • Butter 8au«t SATURDAY — 12 NOON ROAST LEO OF LAMB • Mint Jolly • Chtf'l Sp*cltl 8*UI;I ABPARAOUB • SAUC1D TOLBNT1NO CRBAMMD WIITB ONIONB Ui« Our L«y>Aw«y ASBURY PARK DUTTBnBD OnKEN PEAS M-.~M MM for Chriitmw 1,'ANDIKD BVVKMT POTATOES MASHED POTATOES FRENCH KltlUD POTATOES k COME! BRING THE KIDS! PI U P ASSORT ED KRKNCII ICH CREAM J E . SAHfA? Thli S*turd«y. Nsvembtr 21th, U th* 119 DAYI P*ndo itarh t\ Sixth Ave. ASSOHTBD HOMBMADU PIES ICE CRBAM OAKM ItOLL ond Miln St, and will proeeed touth on Main St. to Cookman Ave,, thin eait KHUIT JUI-IiO.WlTH WHIPPED CIIBAM CHBESB * CRA0KBR8 on Cookman Avi. to tho beachfront. JEWELERS AKTMH-DlNNBIl MINTS - ASSORTED NUTU * rRUIT • CIDER Spowrti jointly by lh« Aibury Park Chamber oj Commerce und 72 IROAD ST. 20? BROADWAY TI0\ MILK C0WMH iht City of Aibury I'ark RED IANK LONG BRANCH CIIILUHKN'S DliNNKIt • 81.50 RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Electronic Associates Mother Admits 'Home and School' St. James CWV Dance AT LAST WI MAVt HAD. THE 1UIN Wl NCI MEN'S FIRST QUALITY. LONG SLEEVE Saturday at Paddock Declares Dividend St. James post, Catholic War PLANT NOW LONG, BRANCH—Electronic, As-' Donates Records Veterans, will hold its sixth an- ' • CVdrOMINS an* FLOWERING TRIES A (HRUES MANHATTAN sociatcs, Inc., of this city, -has Strangling Baby nual Thanksgiving dance Saturday AZALEAS *»* RHODODENDRONS, «tc. declared a. dividend of -20 cento •BNGLISHTOWN — Mrsi Joseph- EATONTOWN-t Braxton. Burt, night at the Paddock lounge, Chel- FRUIT TREES VANHEUSEN per share to all shareholders of ine Nienlck Rooney, 30, of 20 Har- president, on behalf of the Home sea ave., Long Branch. Music will .Atttr N«v*matr l»th. record Dec; 21, Lloyd F. Chrlstlan-' rison ave. here was committed to and School club, presented Miss be supplied by Buddy 'Can Ino'* or- •ICIUM .1 tht warm wtatktr thty kiv. ml maUirM* aa ytt WHITE DKESS son, president and chairman of the state mental hospital at Tren- Margaret Vetter, principal, phono- chestra. A number of prizes will SPRING 1154 . ••< the board of directors, announced ton Friday after she admitted graph' records for the school at bs awarded. Wi will havt tht Hunt riU»Uy *v«. M.ltera* fr*m rain mi wM. -."• this week. strangling to-death her nine-wcek- Thursday's meeting. The' club au- The committee includes Maurice L.cattd «n Hlglttot.wii-Allwt.wn R.a4 N.J. ait. . : OBM .very day iMlatfliig SUNDAYS. • . • 1.69 At a meeting of the board of old daughter, iry Jane Rooney, thorized the presentation of the A. Sutton, Sr., chairman; Russell directors, Mr. Christlanaon report- ao "she can to heaven before -ecords last spring..They.were se- C. Stroupc, Cyril Sidum, Joseph W. VILLAGE NURSERIES, n«ek * Lock. ed that expected sales for 1953 she has a chance to sin." ected from a ljst compiled by the Canning and Bartholomew Grim- SHIRTS 2 eachers. ••-:••• will be in excess of $4,200,000 as Police Chief Henry Narozanick ley. Proceeds will be used for the Office Phem 43(43 - Hfojirstown, Ntw Jtmy compared to 1952 sales of $1,070,000. and County Detective Merritt B. The attendance plaque given to po«t's welfare fund. Sales for 1054' arc estimated at Kent said Mrs. Rooney readily ad- he class having the most parents over $6,000,000, with a higher profit mitted slaying her daughter. They iresent at the meeting was pre- 2 for *5°° percentage. Estimated profits for said she sent her two other daugh- ented to Mrs. Maydawn Smith's 1853, after taxes, will-bo $125,000 ters, Arlenc and Joyce, out of the :lasg for the second month in USE OUR XMAS LAY-A-WAY PLAN after charging off a large develop- house, then choked the infant to row. ment prograpg m for future pproducts, doath with her hands aa the baby The club voted' to- conduct a ThiThi s representts a nett profifit per lay in her bassinet in the living campaign to- collect extra curricu- share of $1.13 as compared to 98 room. After making sure the baby lar books for the "school over and cents per share in 1952. . . was dead, Mrs. Rooney told police, above those already .purchased by RED BANK VALUE CENTER A bonus totaling $19,000 to. as- she' told her other daughterg s to the board of education. The teach- soatesoclateit ss of tthh e ffiri m alsl o wawa s aann? call a neighbor, whh o summoned ers have compiled a list of appro- flounced. The bonus will be dis police. j.1 priate books for each class. Dona- 2 DOORS FROM VICTORY MARKET tributed on the basis of length of Mrs. Rooney was sitting in the tions toward " the books or the service and earnings of each as- living room in a dazed condition donation of the books ,1s urged by sociate. when he arrived, Chief Narozanick the club. i 25 WEST FRONT ST. BED BANK said. Mrs. Norman Thetford an- STATE OFFICER The infant was pronounced dead nounced the stamp club was to Miss Marie Koskey' of Middle- by Dr. Samuel Bar. Dr. Julius A, meet the following night at Mr. town township, a member of the Torcn, county physician, after per- and Mrs. Russell Anderson's home Red Bank Business and Profes- forming an autopsy at the Hulse n Campbell dr. Nils Nelson, ad- sional Women's club, was elected funeral home, said that death was viser, led this meeting, which was treasurer of the Past Presidents' due to asphyxiation by strangula- attended by Jon Anderson, Mary club of the. State Federation of tion. Stoffiet, Andy Thctford, Kenneth THZ 01S UNION HOUSE SAi&Wl IT'S NEWI IT'S DIFFERENT! Business and Professional Wom- Suicide Attempt Bulick and "Spike" Carling. en's clubs. The election followed The club is also sponsoring a IT'S SENSATI0NA1I the meeting of the board of the When Mrs. Rooney's husband, photography class which will soon state federation Saturday at the William Rooney, a boiler plant begin meetings and will be in- worker in Red Bank, arrived at the Twin Brooks Country club at structed by J. E. Allen and Henry Craftint Watchung, near Plalnfield. prosecutor's office in Freehold, he Burnham. embraced his wife, then burst into Miss Julia Killlan, director of tears, Chief Nazaronick said Mrs. he Monmouth county library, ad- THANKSGIVING DINNER BIG 3 SET The Manhattan pier of the Brook- Hqoney showed no emotion. She' dressed the meeting in place of lyn bridge in New Yok city covers told police she attempted suicide Miss Mildred Lease, children's li- the site of America's first White about two years ago, although her brarian, who was unable to attend. Special 0.50 Complete House, husband didn't know of the at Miss Killian said the child's great- tempt. She had been advised to est interest In reading Is shown Onlr undergo psychiatric treatment, Mrs at the age of ten. She said chil- Rooney told police, but failed to do dren learn only the mechanics of ALSO IQ.9S so. reading in school, but actually Detective Kent quoted Mrs. Roo- learn to read at home. ney as saying, "Of course, I know "It Is up to parents to guide FRESH MAINE LOBSTEK it's not right to do these things.' the child to good reading because' She told police that her tiny daugh- the child, being a 'copyist,' will AND The fetters of our ter would have a better chance to follow his parents' taste In litera- captivity arc false and ready go to heaven by dying before she ture," she said. Miss Killiam cau- PRIME FILET MIGNON STEAKS to be broken. Whatever our was old enough to sin. tioned parents who are thinking of tnrytM'i M!Mii* with Cr.ttinfl II, J MuMy.Numhtr UT. II li *. ONLY Imprexd wt Aot ii COMPUTt IN IV«YMTAItl need, the way to 'urn to God Mrs. Rooney wandered away purchasing encyclopedias to first — the way of answered prayer from home Wednesday night of visit the public libraries "with a HOLIDAY PRICED Thtw'i •l»ly ol (Hint In brat icuwtta J.nf N. mm, ,|||, „ nftu\H. You *<> J UKrt M»«H" «#MMp« h r.ady I. k,m I. «y Mary Baker Eddy miles from her 1. .me. get minded. Finally stating that C0MMU TMI VAtUII COMMit TNI AMI Tk. IW Ml,|.|y.NMlk« fa| r* only ten per cent of the population is proving to be'the "key" Mrs. Rooney was examined by Service Elegant Dr. James B. Spradlcy, former di- of the United States use public li- that opens wide the truth of braries, Miss Killian urged every- the Bible with vast and vital rector of the Trenton state hos- one to. take advantage of this pital. Prosecutor J. Victor Carton PHASE PHONE RED BANK 6-1500 FOR RESERVATIONS healing power. said Mrs. Rooney signed a volun- privilege. This book, together with the tary commitment to the hospital Mr. Burt announced the execu- Bible, may be read or obtained where she was placed under ob- tive board .would meet the second servation. Police said Mrs. Rooney Monday of each month and that had not been under a physician's the December board meeting would care. be at the home of Mrs. R. W. Al- (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ton, program chairman. READING ROOM Funeral Refreshments wcro served by 43 BROAD STREET The funeral was held yesterday Mrs. R, H. Caughman and her at Our Lady of Mercy Catholic committee of third grade mothers, BED BANK church, with Rev. Albert A. Tom- Mrs. William Bolvlg, Mrs. William 'JUST A SHADE DIFFERENT* OPEN WEEKDAYS aszewski officiating. Burial, under Layton, Mrs. Herman Ertlschwelg- 11 WHARF AVE &1i£Sft5oo RED BANK.N.J. From 12:00 to 4:S0. the direction of the Freeman fu- cr and Mrs. Alan Harwood. Iwimsuntn's Luncheon from Noon 'til 2 P. M.—Package Goods SoM 13 IROAD ST. RED IANK 6-1306 neral, home, was in St. Rose of M. Evening, 7:30 to •:$* Lima cemetery, Freehold. McCue's Dairy, inc

Announces there will be no deliveries That's a famous quotation end we won't venture on of our dairy products on Thanksgiving, answer, but we're sure he wouldn't want to change THIS spot for his Christmas or New Year's Day. Deliveries Christmas Shopping! ' JANET BRADLEY'S meant for these days will be made in the YOUR Christmas Shopping spot... where oil your fashion afternoon before the holiday. Also deliveries desires are answered at unbelievably low prices. on tlie day after each holiday will be two BE HAPPY, GO LOVELY, AT JANET, BRADLEY'S lo three hours later than normal. In this way all our employees can spend the holidays with their families.

Please order your eggnog, extra milk, chocolate milk, cream or cheese early, so we can serve* you without fail.

Thank you

McCue's Dairy, Inc. it

COATS* SUITS • DRISSIS • ACGISSORIIS

TIL. LI. 6-0437 272 WILLOW AVI. L. I. ROUTE 35, Vi-Mllo North of Asbury Qirc •Ample Free Parking Facilities (NEAR SUNSET AVENUE) // #2 Rod Bank-Asbury Bus Stops at Our Door ftED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 Page Fifteen

in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's Sports Car Paces Studebaker Styling Donations Made CHINCHILLA RANCHING , E. R. SNYDER & CO. on a modest scale, will * t l.ihli In I /•''.' !' To Vets' Hospitals MACKAY insure you against the dc-j for pendencies of nge and disa- Contributions to Christmas proj- 011 'ICE KUKNITUItE bility. TclcphnnB or write to- ects of auxiliaries of Veterans of & KQUIPMENT day for particulars on this INSURANCE Wars' posts were approved at a new Hnprcsslon-I'roof Home meeting of the Red Bank unit last Desks, chairs, files, safes, Industry. FIRE CASUALTY • MARINF • AVIATION • LIFE- BONDS Thursday at the post home on Me- chanic st. Donations were made to steel shelving, lockers, tic. CHINCHILLA FARMS OF SURVEYS and APPRAISALS i_,yons and East Orange Veterans' NEW IERSEY Licunted New York and Now Jmtey Broken ospltals for Christmas parties for Cor. M'tn. I'kwny. & lit. 22, 135 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J. atlcnts and to the New Jersey MAPLE AVE7& FRONT ST. Bon rid flrook, N. J. lostptal at Eastern Rapids, Mich., PHONE ATI 0900 or a holiday party for the chiJ- Red Bank 6-5906 Tct. Ouncllen 2-7141 Iren in the hospital, A contribu- ion also was made to>a fund to upply gifts for iorviccmen in for- Jgn countries. HOME FREEZER SPECIAL The Red, Bank unit will hold a FRANK B. LAWES ard party'Thursday night, Dec. 3, Wilson's V. 8. Choice Certified Mid MorreU'* Famous it the post home, with Mrs. Hazel PREMIUM QUALITY FUELS Ichultz as chairman. Members yore Invited to attend the card HINDS of BEEF party the sixth district auxiliaries COAL-FUEL OIL A-l! hold Friday night, Dec. 11, at Consisting of Porterhouse and Sirloin Cypress inn, Wanamaua, Proceeds OFFICE & YARD Steak), Top Bound, Bottom Round, Top will be used for jervlces to vet' A brand new line of sedans, mouldings, door trim and carpet- cs. Trunk lid handles, with integ- eranf' hospitals. sports cars and station wagons in- ing likewise harmonize with exter- ral locks, are of the popular wing 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Sirloin, Flank Steak, Chopped Beef corporating gay and colorful inter- LBi A new'msmbor, Mrs. Josie Emer- ior body colors. Twelve different type. OUR ONLY LOCATION Stow Beef. About 1W Ike. Cut, Wrapped lon of Port Monmouth was ac-iors as well as many engineering exterior solid color options and ten Tinted (lass, which reduces eye and Frown. :. improvements was introduced for different two-tone combinations strain by decreasing glare and :epted, '54 to the motoring public today by 57 A birthday covered^ dish, social make up the color repertoire for which cuts heal by filtering out T.It. RE 6-2875 the Studebaker Corp. Studebaker hour followed the business meet' Studebakcr's '54 models. some 65 per cent of the sun's heat cars are sold In Red Bank by Bailly The Conestoga, Studebaker's new rays, ia available on all models at Ipg. The next meeting will be Bros. Auto Sales and Service, 91 CLOSID THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY Dec. 3. station wagon, accommodates six •light extra cost. Hydraulic power Monmouth st. passengers with ease, When used steering Is likewise optional on all Twenty body types are represent-, as a utility car, with the rear seat models at extra cost. National Defenge cd by the company's two- and four- folded down, an area of 64 cubic Foremost among the chassis Im door sedans, hardtop convertibles, feet is available for baggage or provements arc now and larger coupes, Land Cruiser and newhaulage purposes. One of the out- brakes for both Champions and HAMILTON MEAT MARKET Reviewed by DARpleasure-utility car colorfully named standing features of the Conestoga Commanders. These, according to' the Conestoga. The station wagon, lies in the suspension which has intensive engineering tests, provide , • like all the other models, was de- been designed so as to provide full up to one-third greater braking NEPTUNE Mrs. John Wesley Smith, state signed by internationally-famous passenger car. riding comfort under power and thus add substantially shairman of 'national defense of Raymond Loewy. ail load conditions. to driving safety. They are self- the New Jersey society of the ': The striking exterior lines have Exterior body changes for Stude- centering and sclf-encrgizing and Daughters of the American Revo- been enhanced by further refine- bakcr's '54 models Include new have, in addition to greater slop- lution, spoke at a meeting: of Mon- ments-and hy exciting Hew inter- grilles with vertical fins; bumper ping power, increased pedal re- mouth chapter, D.A.R., Thursday iors, dementr which the company guards which provide increased serve, heavier drums, more durable t the Red Bank Woman's club. believes will keep Studebaker cars protection for grilles; new hood or- brake lining, and labyrinth-type She spoke on American thinking at the head of the style parade. The naments as standard equipment on drum seals which keep out dirt and ind altitudes through the years interior styling, characterized by station wagons and on all sedans mud. and Its relation to the problems new fabrics and textures selected with the exception of the custom Acceleration and performance of national defense. expressly for Studebaker, is theChampion. Chrome "rub rails" ex- have been stepped up on both the Mrs. Smith urged members to work of Eleanor 'LeMaire, well- tending on cither side of tho carChampion and Commander. Auto- give "more than mere lip service" known Interior decorating expert from a point neat the tall light to matlc transmissions on Champions to patriotism, morality, and the and color stylist. Upholstery fab- the forward edge of the front door now have three power ranges in American ideal. "They must be rics are offered In four different are standard on 'all regal sedans "Drive" position: automatic low, truly dedicated," she said, "to thebasic color motifs harmonizing with and Land Cruiser models. The rub intermediate and direct. The au- rinciples set down in the Amer- the exterior hues of the cars. Such rails help accentuate the flowing tomatic low gear start makes pos- ican creed of the DAR, and thor- Items as steering wheels, steering lines of the cars and offer protec- sible much greater acceleration at >ughly informed on present trends low traffic speeds. to as to be prepared to fight sub- ivhcd columns, Instrument panels, I tion ngainst body dents and scratch- version actively at any level and recognize its threat whether it he Port Moiinioulh Professor Richard Colt; Mcrrimack In the school room, In hooks, in college, J. Robert Carlucci; Mt. St. political life or in international ollege Preview Mary's, Emmltsburg, Md., John M. Our Thanks relations." Mrs. Smith recommend- Eileen Fink, daughter of Mr. and Roddy, Jr.; Notre Dame college of ed several books and pamphlets Mrs. Walter Fink of Wilson ave., Stateu Island, Mies Maureen Gaul; which would enable the reader to celebrated her third birthday Mon- Tonight at RBCHNotre Dame university, M. J. Balog; to You... evaluate and under stand the con- day of this week at a family din- Rosemont college, Miss Marie Hef- for your continued patronage fusion and fear throughout the ner party. Guests were Mr. and "College night" will be observed fernan; St. Francis' college at Lor- world. A discussion period fol- Mrs. John Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. t Red Bank Catholic high school etto, Pa., Rev. John J. Welsh; St. over the years and acceptance lowed. Walter Fink, Sr., Mr. and Mrstonigh. t (Tuesday) when represent- Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., read a atives of 23 colleges and universities John's university, Rev. Vincent Nu- of our service!, for that we letter from Miss Gertrude Cam- leorge Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Robert gent; St. Joseph's college, Enimtta- . are grateful and say "Thank Fink, Mrs. Caroline Downey, James will be on hand to meet parents burg, Mlsa Julia H. Christie and way, president general of the nd students. 1 • YoJ." D.A.R., and several congratulatory Fink and Stanlely Vreeland. Miss Elinor E. Starr; St. Joseph ! Full Course The Mlddlctowii Girl Scout town Sister Mary Agnese, ' assistant letters from atate personnel on the principal and head of the guidance college, Philadelphia, Rev. John S. chapter's year book: committee will meet at the Leon- O'Connor and Michael P, Boland; ardo fire house Tuesday afternoon department, arranged the program At the conclusion of the meet- and will deliver the welcome ad- St. Michael's college, Winooskl Thanksgiving Dinner ing, George Csstleman, Jr., junior Dec. 1, at 1 p. m. Park, Vt., Robert E. Ansheles; St. Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett dress. Also to be heard at the gen- president of Mary Stillwell society, eral assembly, scheduled for 7:30,Peter's college, Jersey City, Rev. Children of the American Revolu- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Edward F. Clark; Seton Hall uni- $ and Mrs. William Mallett, Jr., ofwill be Msgr. Enimctt A. Monahan, versity, Rev. Joseph T. Shea; Seton tion, and a society member, Con: St. James pastor, and Sister Mary Cleaners • Lounderen 2.50 stance Lewis, sold dish cloths for Matawan. Hill college, Greensburg, Pa., Miss their project to raise money for a The Scout Mothers' auxiliary of Eleanor, principal, Nancy Smith, and Vttlanova,. John Ru9 Cleaners. CHOICE OF: RMH» VWIMI* Turkey scholarship fund, troop 88 met last week at the fire Parents and students will be in-F. Patrick. Other colleges Include Miss Dorothy Logan, regent of house. A hot luncheon was served vited to consult as many college Chestnut Hill, Marymount and St 41-7* WHITE ST. Old Fnhlmwd Dr*uin«j Tennent chapter, D.A.R., was a.by,the—followingvhostcssos: Mrs. representatives as they wish. Those Elizabeth's at Convent Station. taking college courses at R.B.C.H.— RIO IANK guest, ..:. ; ,.^--.:iV. ;--- ; V- Arabclle Burkhardt, Mrs. Lorraine The program is due to end 'at Prlmt Rlbt «f iMfcttok Rausch, Mrs. Maud Johnson and rom freshmen to seniors—are ex- Tea was served In the club li- pected to be on hand. The school's (:4S p. m. when refreshments wil brary. Those attending were Mru. Mrs. Noll Ruddcn. Plans were com- be served by members of the home SERVED FROM .12:30 to 6:30 P. M. E. Story Hallock, Mrs. John B. pleted for the Christmas and palfive floors will be used to provide economics department at R.B.C.H. Allen, Mrs. William R. Hammell, revealing party to be held at But-space for the colleges. t— tfrxiR FOR RESERVATION TEL. RE 6-1853 Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, Mrs. Jehu tonwood manor Wednesday, Dec. The colleges and their representa- P. Cooper, III, Mrs. Fred Brink, 16. tives participating include C'aldwcll JUNIOR COA DANCE Mrs.. Mildred Coe Dunham, Mrs. Mrs. Christina Stevenson of college, Miss Mary Ann Kelly; Ford- Fred M. Burlew, Mrs. William Hugh Brainard ave., entertained at a ham university, Rev. Lawronce The Junior Catholic Daughters, Ryder, Mrs. Paul T. Ryder, Mrs. household patty last Thursday. At Shechan and E. Vincent O'Brien; sponsored by Court St. James, Carlos Ordonez, Mrs. Charles Ho- tending were Mrs. George Scott, Georgian Court college, Slater Ma'ry Catholic . Daughters of America, DENIS RESTAURANT brough, Mrs. John Norton Jonc3, Mrs. Fryett, Mrs. Mildred Scheaf- Incarnata; Holy Cross college, Jos- will hold a' dance in Red Bank Mrs. C. Otto Kratovll, Mrs. Vcrnon eph Hintelmann; LaSalle college, Catholic high school auditorium 14 MMNIMUHI St. (May Qu^Uy, Prop.) Rtd lank fer, Mrs, Clara Harrison, Mrs', W. Rose, Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Sr.,Grace Stevenson, Mrs. Rena Pie Brother David; Manhattan college, Saturday at 8 p. m. Mrs. William M. Thompson, Mrs. beau, Mrs. MacKcnzle, Mrs. Chris Harry. S. Wlllcy, Mrs. Minor B. Til- tina Fotheringham and Mrs. Wil- ton, Mrs. James C. Henderson, Mrs. liam Flannagan. R. A.. G. Stetler, Mrs. Virginia The Port Monmouth PTA bazar Langendorf, Mrs. B. H. Thome and will be held In the school Nov. 30 the Misses Ruth R. Dlbben, Grace and Dec. 1. SAVE Sickles, Victoria L. Coddlngton, OLDIN'S Lldora S. Walling and Mary A. Week-end guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Walling. Charles Wlnklcman were Mr. and Mrs. William Winkleman of Union MEN'S SHOP RECITAI, FRIDAY City and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cot- ••Let's Have Fun With Music1 ton and daughter Barbara of Fair- Thanksgiving Qift From BROAD STREET RED IANK ia the theme of a recital to be given view, Bergen county. by Miss Grace Malchow's piano Mrs. Gerry MacLennon and Mrs, pupils Friday night In the RedJoan Fink were hostesses at a car 13" cor.'Mechanic St. 4-9055 Bank Baptist Fellowship hall. The party for the Republican Women'! children will appear in appropri- club Tuesday of last week. Attend- Pretentt a ate costumes for the various se- ing were Mrs. Alice Frelbott, Mrs lections preaented. Freda Winkleman, Mrs. Mildrc 62-PIECE SERVICE for 8 in Moon, Mrs. Lillian Claytop, Mrs. Jennie Merker, Mrs. Mary Land- Footcraft AL WEBER AT BUTTOMVOOD messer, Mrs. Caroline Downey an "Qallery of Qifts" MATAWAN - Al Weber and his Mrs. Jennie Cheney. orchestra are playing nightly for dancing at Buttonwood manor on William Shakespeare had to leavi rt. 31 here. Last week's issue of Stratford-on-Avon in 1585 st th A *3.00 PAIR OF TUDOR'PUTE The Register listed the orchestra age of 21 under suspicion of poach as Hart Webber's. ing deer. Women's Clear Plastic •EouiAt OMN neck* PIICI MCGREGOR WITH CHUT WOULD II Ul.U Scot Fit Sportslurt Guaranteed shrink- FOR CHRISTMAS pro o f, ladeproof, wonder- Galoshes washing rayon gabardine. Smartly tailored in your ex- 1954 Including act sleeve length and your OOWU DRAWN (HIST most comfortable neck size. With Every Purchase of a 5.95 WESTINGHOUSE Pair off Women's Shoes TELEVISION SETS Wm. Tell SpurUhlrt Supcrli, washable, wool blended flannel in soft, smart tonei, BUY NOW Tailored with slip-in collar staya for extra neatness, AND Just look it the illverwirci NO 10.95 you gel! 16 teaspoon), 8 soup spuoin, 8 Inivrt, 8 lorks, $ ,ul,ul forks, INTIRIST SAVE UP TO'200 °° H liutiiT >|>ic;«lcn, 1! serving s|u>om, I (did INCH fork, I pierced doisrrl *rnrr, OR I litiurr Utifr, I sug.ir spoon, llaiulioinc CARRYING ami larniOi drawer thctt with cadi «d. Clinitc of i pattern!. CHARAIS H»Mk|iMrt*n ftr (MUM l*y * ftlrl S«*«t Sh**«. BETTER I A WEEK Wool Sweater Claisy V-neck pullover In HOUSEKEEPING SHOP fnio 1(K)% Australian zcplier 146 MONMOUTH ST. KED DANK In Central Jsncv FOOTCRAFT SHOES Monnioulh Counil/ Alarn.' wool. Styled for Iclaura coin* fort. Tel. 1(13 6-UK) Open Friday 'ill 9 !'. M. "Fine Sheoi for Man, Woman ind Children Sine* 1194" (10 MroHil 81. • • • • licit Dank Pltnry of Pr*« Parking Spae* In Roar of Star*. •Jit CuoUmiin Ave, Airtmry 1'itrU 6.95 311 llrnmluny , , l,oii( Urnni'li intranet *n Whit* Srr**r. 84 IROAD ST. MD IANK Pace Sixteen • JtED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 24,' 1953

Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 — Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9. Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9?

Thrse gay party aids make ThouPul ps for Holiday Hostesses You'll look heavenly in Star-Bright Rhinestones

Treat yourself to the diamond-like flattery of twinkling

rhineitones. Treat-your budget to the pin-money

price of our chic, sparkling jewelry.

Clockwlit: ALUMINUM CANISTERS . . . bright as A. Chunky bracelet...with nugget-iited stones ..12.00* tinsel ... light at air. They'll make I. Matching, circlet-type earrings 6.00* your kitchen even prettier .. . 4'piece Kromex set : 5.95 C. Rhinestone bib...adjustable to fit 20.00* D. Flower end dewdrop eorclips 6.00* E. Love-knot bracelet 6.00* F. Double loop earrings...baguette cut stones ....20.00* G. Rhinestone choker...dewdrop pendant 6.00* H. Matching, drop-type) earclips 3.00*

JIWILRY, Knit Fl»tr •«* Atkury Park

•plui 20% tax

KROMEX KAKOVER . . . keeps cake) fresh and moist. .. match it with can- littr tat or use it alone. In gleaming aluminum - 1.29

SALAD SET ... of top quality birch polished wood. Serving fork and spoon We have so many • . . mixing and serving bowls ... 7 et 5.98 Glamour Gloves 3.50 <° 6.00

Cotton steps out for the evening ... in flirty little glovei trimmed with .seed pearls; leather braid, Tyrolean embroidery and

SERVING OVEN . . . eye-catching in flashing rhlnettones. satiny spun aluminum .. . portable bas- ket for easy serving from stovo to A. Our leather-trimmed thtrtl* table .." 3.19 . •. black, brown ....! 3.50 I. MtcJcpaorl rttettM ... on white or black shortie ...... 5.00 For everyone, hundreds of styles C. Jeweled caff •' • •. black; 6-button length 6.00 worth writing home about. • • D. Whit* or bkfck ihwtlt • • • French ribbon trim 3,50 Gift Boxed Stationery OLOVII, tlrid n«tr mi Aikvry Park

FOR CHIISI 'N CRACKERS ,., largo 100" glut cracker plala with matching Perfect for Chrlitmai glfti... and for poiJ.Chrfitmai thank you leMeri. chroma cheno tarvar. For cocktail Claule patterns to please the coniervatlva. Gay and giddy ityles for imclii or coffee time 2.95 the young and the ybung.ln-hearf. Other boxed letter paper, 1.00 *• 7.10.

NOUIIWAKI, littnif PUir ind Ailiury Park Notti, Ifc to 1,00 • bav. _/

ITATIONIHV, llr«*l riter ana Aikvry Park